davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
CHAPTER CxLII1-(Continued)

CHAPTER CXLIII-(Continued
But. Jim." I protested. at was Jennie
who called him in to help yesterday. It's
Terry who will get the benefit OF his car
this morning. And It's all for Betty. So
why argue with me like thisT Is II 70
forestall me, SO l won't say anything
about the way you devoted yourself to
Envy all EVENING""
''Evvyv' Jim fairly shouted the name
''You make me sick with your everlast-
ing suspicion of that poor little kid.
Why, I've known her all my life. She's
nothing to me, and you know it If you'll
take the trouble to use your brain"
Then why are you always so-devoted
to her. whispering and sitting of by
yourselves and looking so interested?''
Some catalog" snapped Jim. Il
suppose l look interested because / am.
Evvys clever, and she knows lot of
people l do. l tell you she's one of my
oldest friends. Naturally she has some
claim on me-"
Clever! Interesting!" repeated.
What does she talk about-hersen or
your"
.Meouw, Meuowl For PHYS sake.
Anne. don't develop into cat" cried
Jim impatently.
Il, a cat! Maybe Envy isn't" I re-
torted
oh. drop Envy. Hang it ALL you
naCged about Betty in the beginning.
And now look how you rave about her
Don't you see it's old friendships that
stand UP under the acid test I've proved
you wrong about Tom. Well, Evvy's next.
Old friends are all to the good. But nix
on this mushroom stun. Norreys, for in
stance. How long have you known
him ?"
Thine isn't what counts, Jim. It'u
loyalty and character. and sympathy and
things in common" l began defensiyely.
"WelI, youIl have nothing in common
with Norreys If l have anything to say.
He's crazy about you, and won't
have It,"
"Why, Jim, he isn'tr' I gasped. amazed
at the way Jim had brought the CONVEX
satton around to the point where he
wanted 1t. He never thought Of such
AN right, but cut him out" ordered
Jim.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
Hard Money!

the Legislature of Indiana
cnstuonay landlords dis
families that children
sufficient number of owners in the
humanity willing their
families consist parents and children make bill
unne
the bill which would imply
landlords desire to tolerate children
We mighty sorry thoroughly
OF children
the rental
compelled thereby tell the
principals
property have children
# many their better
high living
incom ~
may things
candidy should dislike
to regard
sence Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

BIG MOVIE OPENS
AUTO SHOW WEEK.
AS a curtain raiser to the automobile
show, indianapolis motor fans are to
have q chance to view next Sunday eve
ming at Englsh's the first feature film
ever woven around the automobile the
history Of transportation and the discOv
cry Of gasoline.
The film drama. The Porcelain Lamp"
presents a dramatic and authentic story
of the discovery Of gasoline by the young
Inventor Daimler, and this story is given
with all the heart throbs, the struggle Of
the young inventor and his wife. Besides
this it has its full share Of thrills for
the final accident that crowned the re-
search Of the chemist is produced IN
d realistic manner.
This scene, which is the prelude to
modern motor car transportation, was
filmed at great peril to the actors and the
producers, nut the precautions taken and
lucky chance crowned the efforts Of the
producers with no harm to the actors.
Go aud see il, and Il YOU do not think 1t
was dangerous u scene as was ever
filmed we apologize
This is to be the first public presenta-
ton Of The Porcelain Lamp" Its pre-
mier was at a private showing a. the
Strand Theater In New York at the time
Of the New York Auto Show, and was
given before the members Of the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce. which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
Thnt SDOntnneOus De mdnd


that the
ent for
demand approx
ateIy 773O3 perhaps being
cised.
course in this country who had
the nerve
the interest of Wood
in all the attention they
"purehearted" partisans
and he
Today tell truth have the salts
knowing proved
spent money behalf
Democratic throughout
he primaries election
Neither
anbt ionso of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HoOPERs

1nexpensiveIy from the nearby farms and
truck gardens
As she approached the meat counter
her neighbor, Mrs. Briggs, was having
delivered to her ten kidney lamb chops,
which would give her husband, herself
and three children two tiny chops apiece
for their dinner and had cost her one
dollar and twenty cents.
As she left With her purchase the
butcher said laconically: That's what
keeps meat prices so high, Mrs. Hooper,"
What do you mean," asked Mary.
ooh, so many women buying these
choice cuts instead of learnin' how to-
cook the cheaper ones, so that we butch
ers have so many shoulders and chucks
and rumps left on our hands to spoil be
cause they won't buy 'em, that we have
to put up the price of the whole carcass
in order to save ourselves from loss"
well, you can't include me in that
complaint laughed Mrs. Hooper.
You're right, ma'am; if there was
more women like you In this town meat
wouldn't stay up the way it does"
How is the market today?' inquired
Mrs. Hooper.
Lambs way up" answered the
butcher. but there's a big tumble in beef
that'l last for day or two. Several de-
layed shipments from Australia have
thrown a lot on the wholesalers hands
and we're gettin' the benefit That Is,
we would be if the women of Mayfield
weren't watchin' u.s." he chuckled in con-
clusion.
COR If we all bought lamb today in
stead of beef" answered Mrs. Hooper,
thinking of Mrs Briggs extravagant
purchase. I'm take three pounds Of that
neck Of beef for soup and four pounds Of
top round for a casserole roast and 10
cents worth of bones to add body to
my soup"
Mrs Hoopers meals for Wednesday
We're planned thus:
MENU.
-Bredkfast-
Apple Sauce Cereal
BrOiled Bacon Quick Mullins
Coffee
Lunch
Tomoto Bisque
Bread and Butter
Ginger Bread
Berry Juice BOTTLED in the surnmerl
dinner
Beef en- Casserole
Carrots, Turnips Parsnips and Small
Potatoes cooked In with IL and
plenty Of brown gravy
spInach Indian Pudding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

In the last story the Wind Man Of the
Mountain with his great bellows was
blowing the cold wind over the earth ana
whirlng the snow about until poor lit
tie Puss was nearly frozen.
How are we going to escapeF' asked
Puss with q SILVER.
"Follow me-" cried the Gnome, ana
turning to a big rock he tapped upon Il
twice with the toe of his little red boot
In a moment door opened, showing a
pair Of rocky steps leading down into
the mountain.
BE careful" said the Gnome as he
and Puss descended the rough night
don't slip. for you might fall n long
way" Puss assured blm he had no de-
sire to be careless, although his feet felt
so numb he wasn't quite sure but what
he might slip after all.
Although 1t was not exactly dark, at
the same time the light was not SUM-
Client for Puss to make out anything dis
tinctlv, and as the stairway was very
narrow end the walls dim he kept his
eyes closely upon the ground and fol
lowed the Gnome down the mountain.
where are we goiugr" asked Puss at
length, as he saw a dim light In the
distance. for by this time they had
reached a level corridor through which
they were now making their way
A large iron door at the end OF the
han arrested their progress. but nothing
daunted, the Gnome took from his pocket
en- iron key. and after inserting 1t In
the lock slowly turned It. The door
swung open aud Puss heard the faint
beating OF a drum. The big door closed
behiud them.
Sit down" said the Gnome. drawing
forward a little wooden stool much too
small for Puss, but probably OF just the
right size for a Gnome, sit down and
wait a moment while 1 go IN search Of
the Gnomeland Band l want them 10
play for you, and l hear them pracuc
ing now"
on ran the GnOme, while Puss looked
about him good ways from home, he
suddenly thought. remembering how he
had been taken In the bubble balloon to
the top OF the mountain, and how mar
rowly he had escaped freezing at the
hands of the Wind Man Of the Mountain
with his big bellows.
And now. here he was, deep down IN
the mountain. in a big rocky room, sit
ting on a little stool, waiting for hts
Gnome friend to return. And what If he
did not come backF Fuss Juniors hair
suddenly stood on end at the thought.
Going over to the big iron door through
which he had but few minutes ago en-
tered he tried to turn the great knob.
but either he was not strong enough, or
he didn't know the secret Of the lock.
So Puss returned 10 his stool and made
up his mind to wait for some time be
fore he would allow his fears to get the
better Of him. This is what every brave
cat would do under the circumstances,
he said to himself, and resolved not to b.
a coward.
Presently he was relieved to hear the
strains Of sweet music, and suddenly
around the end Of the room appeared the
Gnome at the head Of the Gnomeland
Band The funniest band that Puss had
ever seen. Why, each instrument was
playing itself, and dancing the Mountain
Tango at the same time. And next time,
when the music stops you shall hear how
Puss went down the Slippery Mountain
Side.-Copyright 1921.
(TO BE COntlnued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

acted as sponsor for the presentation.
Besides the motor men Who viewed the
film Mt that private showing New York
University sent a delegation Of its pro-
fessOrs who are interested In the film as
q means Of education During the Chi
cago show another private showing was
given by request of the Chicago Aut0mo-
bile Dealers Association.
The Harry Levy Service Corporation is
the producer, and the script was written
by Herbert Hymsn while J. J. Cole spOn-
sored the film, and it is through his
courtesy that the public is invited TO this
first public showing Complimentary
tickets may be Obtained from the Lath-
Mcfarland Company, North Capitol
avenue.
- IL -i-
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions may be seen
today: 1.-THE Storm" with Helen Mac
Kellar, at Englsh's May Wirth and
her horses at B. f. Keith's Rob
insons elephants at the Lyric; Body
and Soul" an Alice Lake movie
Mt Loew's: Stone and Pillard at the
Park: vaudeville and movies at the
Rlalto and Broadway; THE Penalty" at
the Ohio Man Woman Marriage at the
Circle; Billions" at the Colonial ;
I "Earthhound" at Mister Smiths: THE
Easy Road" at the Isis; "Thoughtless
Women" at the Alhambra, and The
Big Punch" at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
TAXES COLLECTED

O. How much tax was collected in 1919
for distilled spirits used for beverages?
How do these figures compare with those
of 1920? II r
A. During the fiscal year ended June
80, 1919, S276, 5s5, 1876 was collected on
this account. During the fiscal year
ended June 80 1920, $3.277 ,624.22 was
collected, being a decrease of S278. 3O7.-
S1314.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
AmericGniSna!

AS the patriots of seventysx did to the
pledge his f his
violate the
liberty
the brehed
schools in semnaries
colleges; primers spelling aImanacs
let preached pulpit
enforced justice political religion
OF the nation Abraha
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. MARCH q.
The stars incline, but do not compeil'

Stars friendly to mortals rule today,
according to astrology. Uranus domi-
mates in benefc aspect.
During this sway the mind should be
greatly stimulated so that the saner
views on life gain dominion.
The outlook for the United States
should become brighter each week, for
there is a sign indicating a standardiza-
ton and balancing of trade and COM
MERGE
Many notable marriages are fore
Swallowed for this month, and among
them will be several in which there is a
decided disparity in age.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the
augury Of an active year in business
They may travel, but they should take
out accident policies.
Children born on this day may be- in
clined to be visionary and fond of ad-
venture. These subjects Of Pisces ma
turally succeed on the water and prosper
ia commerce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
THE CoNNECrIOur CoMPROMIsE.

Q. Was a plan ever considered to have
as many members in the Senate Of the
United States as in the House?
r. u. Fl.
A. Two tentative plans were laid be-
fore the constitutional convention, one
by Edmund Randolph of Virginia and
One by William Patterson Of New Jer-
sey. The Virginia plan provided that in
each branch Of the national body repre-
sentation should be according to popu-
lation, while the New Jersey plan called
for equal representation of the States in
each branch. The Connecticut cOmpro-
mise, which was adopted, called for equal
representation in one branch and in the
other representation according to popu-
lation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
IN HE greater part of the ironing hav-
ing been finished on Tuesday, Mrs
Hooner had only the odds anC

ing been finished on Tuesday, Mrs
Hooper had only the odds and
ends to get out of the way Wednesday
morning after breakfast, and when the
house was in order she took her light
raffia bag that had replaced the old
time bulky market basket and with Baby
Betty started out to buy provisions for
the week.
On making her round of inspection on
Monday, she carried a notebook and pen
ell in the pocket Of her house dress and
iotted down each item that was needed
in every part Of the house. In TINS way
she knew exactly how much money would
have to be taken from each section OF
her weekly budget in order to replenlsh
the pantry. the medicine closet and the
family wardrobe, las well as that TO De
used for operating expenses
Out of the twenty dollars week al
lowed for food. two dollars and fifty
cents was subtracted at once for Henry s
luncheons which he was able to get Tor
forty cents a day at a business man
lunch room In the city Her weekly ice
bill was one dollar as she always kept
the small refrigerator filed, and the Ice
conserved: realizing that in han warm
ice box In a heated kitchen it Is imFos-
sible to keep food untainted in the WIN
ter. and that the uniced refrigerator Is
not economical.
Through the efforts of the members OF
the Woman's Club Of Mayheld to Whlch
Mrs Hooper belonged a community mar
ket had been established in the town.
where the price of food staples under
the watchful eyes Of the women was not
permitted TO soar without reason ana
fresh vegetables and fruit reached them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
THICKNESS OF GOLD LEAF.

Q. How thin can gold be madei
u. NJ
A. Gold is beaten and made into gold
leaves having a thickness Of about one
two hundred thousandth Of an inch. An
ounce of gold is thus extended to a sur
face Of about 100 square feet A still
greater degree Of thinness may be OBJ
tanned. but Is not practIcal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
TIME SPENT IN EATING.

Q. What portion of mans life is
spent in eating and drinking? IN dress
ing? l. o. r.
A 1t has been estimated that, taking
seventy years as a base, the average citi-
lized human being spends six years and
ten months in eating and drinking and
two years in dressing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
FIRST MALE FRATERNITY.

Q. Which was the first mans frater-
nifty? J. NJ. 7.
A. The first Greek letter society was
Pi Beta Kappa, the letters standing for
Greek motto which is translated phil
osOphy, the guide Of life" 1t was or
gdnized at William and Mary College
Dec. 5. 1TI6. as a secret social club and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
FIRST INAUGURATION.

Q. When was the first President of the
United States inaugurated? 7. Z. S.
A. George Washington, first President
of the United States. was inaugurated
on Thursday, April 80, 1883.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
KOREAN LANGUACE

Q. Is the Korean language the same
as the Chinese? W.
The Korean language belongs to the
same class Of language as the Mongol-
Tartar, japanese and Chinese. 1t has
borrowed many words from the Chinese.
since Chinese was the diplomatic Ian
guage of the country for many centu-
ries. In sounds 1t differs widely from
modern Chinese, and in grammar is,
nearly identical with japanese. M
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

Amy reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE INDI-
ANA DAILY TIMES INFORM ALTON
BUREAU, FREDERIC j. H ASKIN,
DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, ID. @.
This offer applies strictly to iItorma-
ton The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
tiers. 1t does not attempt to, settle
domestic troubles, nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any. subject;
briefly Give full name and address
and enclose cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

(The Hoopers, an average American
family Of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income, Will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many presentday problems of the
home are solved by working on the
budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved
and found practical. Follow them
daily in an interesting review OF their
home life and learn to meet the con-
ditions Of the high cost of living
with them.O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

81. B.
A. This name was often applied to a
school OF English writer's in the seven
teneth century who sought to reconcile
the Church of England and the Puritan
element upon the basis of subordinating
differences in doctrines to the broad es.
sentials of religion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

literary society. 1t has become an hon
orary fraternity to which men and wom-
en- are elected on q basis of scholarship,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

ANYHOW judgment realize that
desirable
demonstrated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

that $17oO0OO
spent in the Wood campaign-on page twentythree
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

This the motorcycle the
vehicle gasoline This Porcelain
which presented SUNDAY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

DOC MORGAN about the only individual inter
finding highly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

LUKE DUFFEYS nonpartsan highway commission"
reminds of many by Goodrich!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

r. RTTERs PREDICTION Of milk prices might greater
t were he n milk business
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
LATITUDINARIANs.

Q. Who were the Latitudinarians2
u
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

might happened had the Lever been declared
before the arm1stce
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
MINOTs ASSESSMENT ~.
FOR CITY PURPOSES
LIMITED TO Sll0,365

Minot, Aug: 3.-According to the,
state law passed at the last session Of
the ~legislature, the limit the city can
levy this year, other than special as
'sessments,. Will be $110, 1865. The law
provides that the levy shall not ex-
coed one-third5of.th total levies made
In 1a13,i4 1919 and 1920. In 1918 the
city levied $75,000,,&in 1919 the levy
was $115.S70 while in 1920 the levy
was $40, 224 which included $28,S24#
to meet q court judgment against the
city. In the eventesof any court judg-
ments againstathe city, levy can be
made to meet them in excess of the
$1I0,365. =
The law provides that the levy may
be increased rs per cert by a vote of
the people blu commissioners stated
at yesterdays meeting that such an
election would not be necessary in
their opinion.
The board is holding a special
meeting today to prepare a budget for
coming year. The heads of the a
rious departments are preparing esti-
mates to be submitted to the board
at that time.
With s110,3s5 available for the
coming year. the city will have prac-
tically the same amount OF money to
operate with as during the current
year..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
Makes Inroads
On South Dakota Corn

Pierre, S. D., Aug. "a less OPTIC
mistic tone over the prospects for a
record corn crop is discernible in'the
reports from county aGants of the
state this week. Two weeks ago al
most every county reported conditions.
indicated the largest yield South Da-
kota had ever harvested but contin-
ued drouth has produced a different
situation in several localities. While,
the greater number of counties are
still said to be holding their own, sd
far as this crop Is concerned, others
claim quite serious damage. Light
rains, commencing about the middle
of last week have beer general over
most of the state and may tend to re-
|lieve the situation as we'll as lessen
the estimated damage.
Shock ~threshing is IN full sway in
all the southern counties, but reports
are meager and vary greatly in the
same locality The hay crop is said
to be poor, cutting not more than
half the crop per acre it did last year.
The acreage being cut is, also much
less because Of the large amount car
ried over from 1920.
Stock in most counties il, In good
! condition and farmers are beginning
fto4 look about for stockers and feed
ers, the reports indicate. Flies are
bad in a few districts and with dim
inishing pastures are beginning to pull
cattle down grade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-03
TOURISTS REACH
MALTA; LEAVE FOR
HAVRE EARLY TODAY

Williston, N. D., Aug. 1.-The tour
lists on the sociability tour over the.
Theodore Roosevelt highway from Du-
luth to Glacier park, arrived at Malta,
Mont, last night just N hour behind
schedule. The afternoon tour was en-
joyed and some, beautiful scenery was
seen by them throughout the Milkey
River Valley west Of Glasgow. A stop
was made at General Miles Lookout
adjacent to Kirkwood and Tour Mas
ter L. y. Christler pointed out to the
party the high points OF ground on
which General Nelson Miles and his
men stood in rounding up the Nespez
Indians, who were led by Chief jos
seph.
AT 4:8O in the afternoon the~party
stopped at Saco. where j. R. Bach
elor of Duluth, Mimi, ave a short
talk about the wonderful possibilities
of the Roosevelt highway. On near
ing Malta the party sighted the peaks
of the Little Rocky mountains to the
south. The Malta band welcomed the
tourists with music as they entered
the city and Albert Winkley. prest-
dent of the Malta Commercial club,
gave a short address of welcome. A,
w. Tracy, national secretary, respond
ed to the talk. &
Today the tourists left Malta
promptly at 3 O'Clock in an effort to
reach Havre by Q in the afternoon.
At Chinook, where they arrived near
noon, they detoured off of the trail fol-
a few miles to view one of the many
Montana oil wells.