davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
THE TOKEN OF POSSESSION


Indians regarded ucudes e customs tey ux able %
observe Of de first unite uho America. The aus
com Of planting in token Of possession estsbhed
Che beginning When Columbus first landed AmereAhs
planted the on the beach, observed from distances ~ the
yvonde1ins natives.
When sailing fcr e hing Of England John Cabot reseo~
cred America and Newfoundland 1897 and planted the
Vn the nesvy found land in token Of possession
When cabral Commanding Portuguese feet reached ths
mainland Of South America in 1900 he raised in token
Of possession and named the land Santa Cruz. ahh means
Holy Cross.
We may suppose safely DAT te first French naveasors %
tsaeh the ew World performed the at Of possession in the same
that Spanards Enslishmen Portuguese and French
planting the IN token Of possession IN the names
Of Christ and their separate kings.
Much could Be told Of that strange CEREMONY uhh tAe
Indians, Of course, did not understand.
Christians Of that day invested the NTH many wonder
ul and magic attributes In the Spanish history Of that time
not disreded yet in Spai story illustrating this point
and we wil briefly outline Il here
ssnts pcraSn Ne We,s ire, -
ire first expedition Of Columbus and s The
hid 10 hD the dour. and he~sh
Efforts they could not bulge a. Then ty laid
burn H. said and
sacred
history knd earn es Pos.e.c
We refer the claims Of manufacturer ss at -
proclaim their mshs Of article an others hc,~
dpos the jasfness Of their Claims and
Torrance. i to Exed -
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
Saving It's Face

econvction of ineency the
which whewash
negligent officials who conducted
Marion County o
conditions
county wIfuy
unspeakaby bad.
called inhuane practices there 1t did
nothing relieve them
a testimony witnesses
appalling of
did
inspectors to keep n with the institutions.
political officials whose
responsible disgraceu jail conditions
charities investigation"
statements
cruelty abuse graft
accorded
blieed
Testimony Judge Albert Anderson the
he
report brands the boards
clusions false.
the of brutality
his reputation
of his guilt
through btered
failure the nfency wfu
board
those Nc o be convinced.
In brutality the
itself, responsible for these atrocities.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
TeacE.fna Disrespect for LalC

pOcemans and badge from him by negro
administration demand for
Identification is an police
that the admin
that turks the peng and
cajol for political
negro the
Iawa
group approximately thirty his
money employe?
honors the
o a appointed by the mayor7
called the citizens
submitting Identification
quest of officers, its call general
that policemen should nteoge
only intended exempt those
for the city.
awbidng citizens, struggling
handcaps of their color
handaps imposed them is the
employees
qualified to do political dirty work
more espectfo for poitic 10
this
to
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
SEEKS TO CUT
HUMAN WASTE
Ex-Hoosier Is Figure in
Engineers Campaign.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-L, W. Wallace,
formerly professor of railway and indus
trial management at Purdue University.
has been appointed vice chairman of the
American Engineering Councils commit
tee on elimination of waste in industry,
W hich is to comprise some Of the most
prominent engineers in the country
Mr.. Wallace, who was assistant general
manager of the Diamond Chain and
Manufacturing Company Of Indianapolis,
has established headquarters at the coun-l
ciTs New York office in the engineering.
societies building.
''The world has lost millions Of mem
through the ravages of war" Mr.. Wallace
says. "To offset this loss the INDUSTRIAL
engineer must devise new plans, newI
methods, new equipment.
1.-THE engineer must give consideration.
to devising means of using that large
army of industrial handicaps-men and
wOmen-who. through accident or
through miscarriage of the laws Of ma
ture, are lacking in some essential fac
ulty or sense. A close analysis Of Jobs.
will disclose that in the modern indus-l
trial plant there is an opportunity for
men and women with every sort OF handi-
cap to do successfully some work. 1t Is
the duty and responsibility of the en-
engineer to relieve industry and society
of such expense and loss by making 1t
possible for men, however handicapped
to find useful employment"
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
CHAPTER CXXX.


At the "Salt Water Oil" celebration
dinner, not a single thing happened as
had expected, and great many things
occurred which I could certainly never
have anticipated.
OF course mad thought that l would
sit next to Jim at the table, and that
he and Tom Mason, as cO-hosts, would
take head and foot. But it didn't work
out that way mathematlcally-Jim and
had opposite ends of the table, and be-
tween US stretched sea of faces.
At Jim's right hand sat Doris West, as
flashing and Oriental as l had remem
bered her. Then came her friend, Fred
Harper, with Phoebe between him and
Dick West, who sat on my left.
On my right, Tom Mason-and next on
the way back to Jim was Virginia, and
then Sheldon, while Envy sat on Jim's
left.
An ill-assorted, awkward party, it
seemed to me. Doris West alternated be-
tween flashing warm glances at Jim and
turning the battery of her long, dark,
sustaining eyes on her Mr. Fred Harper
Across the table Envy was devoting her
self whole he2rtedly to diverting Jim's
attention from Miss West to herself Vir-
gtnia and Sheldon seemed to be having
a sort OF private party Of their own,
walled of from ours by their indifTer-
ence.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
BY Ann Lisla-

Tom Mason took possession of me, In
well-bred way. There seemed no es-
coping, for when 1 turned from him to
Doris Vests brother-whose resemblance
to his sister translated itself into the
dark, flashing, alert, American Indian
type instead of Ia her compelling, yet
almost insolent Eastern beauty got
the greatest surprise of all.
There sat PhOebe-her little heart
shaped face flushed, her gentle eyes
provocative, her soft young mouth a
crimson splash with a certain hardness,
in spite of the short, trembling upper
lip. And Phoebe was leaning toward
Dick West with a challenge in every line
of her eager face and a fresh lure in
every turn of her slender throat. A
Phoebe transformed! What had done it ?
While the dinner dragged through to
the demi- tasse, 1 gave half my mind to
holding Tom Mason at his proper dis
tance without snubbing the man to whom
my grateful husband was drinking so
many toasts. But the other half was
very, very busy with cause and effect.
What had happened to change Meals lit
tie Phoebe into this girl scarcely
knew?
This wasn't MEALS little Phoebe" at
all, but some brilliant changing, who
rose suddenly and, waving her coffee cup
in a gesture Of command, cried Copy
right. 1921
ITO be cOntinued)
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
Up to the Board of Works

many years policy Of the board Of works
orders the to make certain
improvements complaining citizens that the
ordered not fault to
be attributed the board.
method procedure when FIRST
trouble point out to the
for the board pass the
buck"
course had absolute
compel the to
streets the forfeit the
hide behind the sereotype excuse
citizens before the
offend the legal umnaes who
direct the local street system
ability of the to make certain street
Improvements been ordered have doubts
propey of the board Of works have
doubts.
doubt the proprey Of
peling the to obey orders.
this whenever its members display backbone
Indianapolis realize that the
permits
to be matter of improvements
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
= BY David Cory


still sound asleep on the soft feathery
back Of the big gander.
"Puss, Puss! Wake upl'
where am II" he asked, rubbing his
eyes, for he had forgotten all about get
ting up on the gander the night before,
YOU see. You're on your way to Mother
Goose Land" said the dear old lady,
"Were almost therew
So Puss rubbed his eyes and sat up.
And, sure enough, there was the Old
Woman in her basket flying through the
air. And that other Old Woman who
swept the cobwebs off the sky.
"Ha ha," laughed Puss. "All my old
friends are here!''
And presently, as the gander flew down
toward the earth, Puss saw the Old
Woman Who Lived In a Shoe opening
the little front door in the toe, and Lit
lie Boy Blue blowing his horn in the
meadow, and the moody COW with the
crumpled horn and the House that Jack
built
"Ha. ha." laughed Puss again. I'm
so glad to be in this dear old country
where giants and wicked dwarfs don't
try TO frighten people to death."
Wen, pretty soon the gander alighted
in barnyard where that famous black
Aen laId nice eggs Tor gentlemen. And
as she was great friend Of Old Mother
Goose, she invited them both into her
little house for breakfast.
Now il wasn't a regular henhOuse,
you know, but a pretty little cottage
with white curtains at the windows and
little red chimney. And the little black
hen knew how to keep 1t neat and clean,
let me tell you. For she had a feather
custer that was made out OF the tail
feathers Of her great great grandfather.
who was a famous rooster in his day,
aud every morning she busted her little
house from garret to cellar.
We'll, It didn't take her long to get
nice breakfast for dear Old Mother
Goose and little Puss Junior, and she
didn't forget the gander, either Ano
while they were folding their napkins.
three gentlemen drove up to Get some
fresh eggs.
So the little black hen went to her
cupboard and brought out some nice,
fresh ones and put them In a little box
with little pasteboard partitions in And
what do you suppo0e was printed on the
cover OF that pasteboard box? Ill tell
you, II you'll promise 10 be good, in to-
morrow's story.-Copyright 1921.
(TO BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29

"Rock-a-by, rock-a-by,
Sleep till the dawn.
When'the red and green rooster
VIII blow on his horn
Thar is the song the Twinkle, Twinkle
star sang to little Puss Junior in the
last story, you remember, while be sat
behind dear Old Mother Goose on her
eander on the way to Mother Goose
Country.
Well, by and by, after a while away
cff in the East the first pale streaks OF
dawn began to paint the sky all sorts
OF lovely colors, and pretty soon the
boosters commenced to crow and the lit
tie deer in the forest TO walk down to
the streams to drink.
And after that the farmers opened their
hack doors and went out to milk the
cows, and not very long after that the
factory whistles blew, and then the big
wide world was really awake. And SO
Mother Goose thought 1t was time to
wake up little Puss Junior, for he was
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
Another Mammoth Gaze

Kentucky discovered another
wedding said
In
young the
without letter
prohibition
erlyu
entire might enjoyable interest
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
Y. w. WILL BOOST
FOR RELIEF FUND
Gross Receipts Tuesday to Be
Donated.

Invisible Guest Day" will be OBJ
served by the Young Womens Christian
Association throughout the United States
Tuesday when the gross receipts from
the noon meal in the 453 Y. w. c. A
caf9terias and lunchrOoms will be turned
over to the European relief council.
Arrangements are being made whereby
the cafeteria can serve a large number
of people. There will be an extra CORPS
OF workers on Tuesday noon, number
of women having volunteered their serv-
Ices to Mrs. George w. Combs, chair
man of the committee
Tie private dining room will be made
available for clubs or groups who wish
to reserve tables. The cafeteria will
open at 1:15 a. m and serve until 80
p. m.
Several Y. W. c. A. members who ex-
pect to be out of the city or who can
not attend the Invisible Guest Day"
have sent in the price Of a hearty
meal"
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
IMMIGRATION RULES.

Q. Would it be possible to administer
any or all Of the tests for immigrants to
the United States at the consulate office
or the port of embarkation. Could in
spectors carry on this work without the
enactment Of further immigration laws?
J. E. w.
A. The Commissioner of immigration
says that the present laws would not
permit consular officers of the United
States to administer tests at the port of
embarkation, to immigrants coming to
the United States. These officers, when
yiseing passports, can tell the immigrants
that they probably will not be admitted
If they consider the immigrants are unde-
sirable, but 1t is not possible for them
to give any tests. This would require ths
enactment Of another law.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
MONDAY. JANUARY 81.

This should be very lucky day ac-
cording to astrology, for Jupiter, Mars
and Saturn are all in benehc aspect
Ii is a day in which initiative OF every
sort is well directed and promises much
for the growth OF new enterprises.
Business conditions for the spring
should present many promising phases,
and optimism should mark the tone Of
trade while this connguration prevails.
Persons whose birthdate It is have the
promise OF a happy. successful year. An
nOyance through letters or writings Is
Indicated. bat 1t will not signify any
real trouble.
Children born on this day are likely
to be gifted with brilliant minds. They
will rise in any vocation and should
prosper all through life.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
A Free Booklet on
HON. 10 SGDe Cool

The price Of fuel is 80 high this year
that ali must learn to save it,
Here is a Government bulletin which
tells how to stoke a furnace, to arrange
its drafts, and how to leave 1t at night
to get the maximum OF heat from each
ton Of coal.
The average householder gets nbous
half the heat from his fuel that he should
get.
This bulletin will show him how to
get the full return from every sbovelful.
Even the man who Is furnace wise may
get an idea here which will save him
more coal.
Our Washington Information Bureau
will secure a copy for any one who sends
cents in stamps for return postage.
In filling out the coupon print name
and address or be sure to write plainly.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
DEPARTMENT CLUE NOTES.

Glass In History OF Art; Early Italian
naissance-Saturday morning. Leader,
Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins. The subject
for study will be "The Illuminators and
Mosaists of the Eleventh and Twelfth
centuries.
Literature Section-Wednesday Mrs.
Demarchus c. Brown will give a Lecture
on Some Modern Italians"
RisIe Cass-Wednesday. Leader, the
Rev. Lewis Brown. The subject for
study will be The Prophet of Immortal
Love-"
Physical Research Section-wednesda
morning. Man and His Bodies" (ZOa
Hockett Smith) will be discussed.
Junior Section-Saturday. Rules Of or
der will be studied under the leadership
Of Miss Harriet Kistner.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
Early Ceremony of
Friends Unites Pair

- FprCIhI 70 The IImeA
NOBLESNILLE, Ind, Jan. 29.-Using
the old-fashioned wedding ceremony
common among Quakers Atty years ago,
Wayman Thompson, son Of William
Thompson, wealthy Hamilton County
farmer, and Miss Capitola Wilson Of
Cicero were married Thursday in the
Little Friends Church at West Grove,
near this city There was no minister
to officiate and the couple had no mar
rllge license.
The two gave notice at the Friends
meeting a month ago Of their intentions
to wed. A committee reported ia, or
ably on the matter and the date was set.
The ceremony consisted OF the bride
and groom reciting passages from the
Bible, according to an ancient custom.
Two hundred persons were In attendance
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
Club Index

Aftermath Club-Thursday. Hostess,
Mrs. f. T. Day, 4159 Ruckle street. Mrs.
D. w Warner will talk on Coffee, Cocoa
and Fruit Industries" and Mrs. W. F..
Hall will read a paper on "Peru-Peru-
Wan Pottery"
Century Club-Tuesday. Metropolitan
School of Music. C. H. Breaker will talk
on 1.-THE Foreigner"
Culture CIub-Friday. Hostess, Mrs.
c. A. McCotter, % East Thirty-second
street. Religion In Japan" will be the
subject Of the paper by Mrs. c. f. Remy.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell will lead the cur
rent events.
Fortnightly Musical Club-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. Clinton Lasher, 2041 North
Alabama street. Mrs. George Krause will
read a paper on Teresa Carreno."
Heyl Study Club-Tuesdsy Y. W. C.
4 The program will include two papers,
1.-The Years Of Peace" by Mrs. Tilden
Greer, and Victor Hugo" by Mrs. FREQ
BALI. Current topics will be led by
Mrs. Charles Morgan.
Indianapolis Woman's Club-Friday.
The Propylaeum.' THE House on Chad
wick Street" will be discussed by The
resa V. P. Krull. and Elizabeth Fletcher
Bracket will talk on "Gentle Measures" "
Irvington Chautauqua Club-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs katherine Payne, 133 South
Ritter avenue. Mrs. W. t. Terry will
talk on "The Crucihxion by Prussia" and
Mrs. Charles E. Hill will discuss "The
Birth Of the Third Republic"
Irvington WOman's Club-Monday.
Hostess, Mrs. R. E. Moore 116 South
Audubon road Mrs. Blanche r. Moore
will talk on Dependencies Of the United
States"
Magazine Club-Saturday Green par
lors of the Y. W. c. A. HostesseS, Mrs.
Q. F. HambIen, Mrs. L. ]. Shirley. Mrs
l.. ]. Shirley, Mrs. R. C. Ferguson and
Mrs. c. M. Hammond. The program will
include three papers. "Alva of Spain,
by Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew: civilian
Of Orange" by Mrs Herbert Fatout. and
The Invincible Amanda" by Mrs. r.
c. Ferguson.
Saturday Literary Club-Saturday.
Hostess, Miss Mary Rockford, 1121 Lex
ington avenue, assistant, Mrs. Louis
Rruck. Miss Anna Meier will review
Booth Tarkington's THE Magnificent
Ambersons :" Mrs. Nellie Pendergrass will
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
HOROSCOPE
nae stars incline, but 40 not compel !"
srNDAY. JANrARY 30.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 80.
EVIL stars dominate today, according
to astrology. Although Uranus is in
benefc aspect in the morning, Mars,
Saturn, the sun. Jupiter and Neptune are
all adverse.
During this sway 1t IS well to occupy
oneself with pleasant reading, avoiding
any sort Of planning or initiative.
While Uranus opens the mind to q
hospitable reception OF spiritual ideas,
clergymen may find conditions most IN
propitious for the presentation OF phil
anthropic or charitable projects.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may have
strenuous year that brings business
tests They sholld stick to routine work
Those who are employed should be IN
usually diligent
Children born on this day are likely
to be restless and fond Of change. Boys
may have an especial craving for life
at sea and girls may have eventtul
careers.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29

discuss "The Scarlet Empire" by D. NJ.
Parry; Mrs. Hiram Raffensberger will
talk on Strickland Gilliland's "Finnigan,"
and Mary Dyer Lemons "Grimpy Lett
ters'' will be the subject of Mrs. Hollis.
Mays talk The suffrage discussion VIE
be led by Miss Bina Richards.
Thursday Lyceum Club-Thursday.
Hostess, Mrs. W. NJ. Somers, 1912 College.
avenue. Mrs. NJ. E. Woolf will talk on.
THE Real Geisha." The topic for gen.
eraI discussion will be present Day
Happenings"
Wednesday Afternoon Club-Wednes-
day. Hostess, Mrs. W. A. Burchsm, 4822
Fast washington street. Mrs. A 7. Flem-
ing will talk on "Woman's New OppoT-
tunity and Responsibility"
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
DEVASTATED FARM LANDS.

Q. To what extent have the devastated
farm lands of France been restored to
agricultural purposes2 c. r. C.
A. The French commission says that Of
the 100000 acres which were rendered
unfit for cultivation by the war, only
2s0,O00 will not be in condition to per
NIT of sowing next spring.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

IAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE INDI-
ANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION
BUREAU, FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON. ID. C.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
tion. 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 cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inQuirer.l
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
MIsUsED EXPRESSION.

Q. Is the expression, "a certain party"
correct when It is applied to an indi-
vidual? n. E. NJ.
a. The expression, "a certain party"
as applied to an individual is not sane
toned by good English. The use of the
word party" In referring to an indi-
vldual Is restricted to legal terminol-
Ogy.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
OSTRICH INFORMATION.

Q. Is the male ostrich larger than the
female? N w. L.
A The male ostrich is somewhat larger
than the female and weighs upward of
300 pounds.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29

yesterday
recommended that their
prison penal sheriff
disregard. his commitments
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29

- W. - a w
Members of the Federation Of Indus
trial Clubs will be hostesses at open
mousse Sunday afternoon from to 6
o'clock. Between and there will be
an informal social hour when tea will be
served. Miss Maud Tatum will give vocal
numbers. Preceding the social houl
Mrs. Wilmer Christian, chairman of the
industrial committee, will give a brief
talk on "The Spiritual Place Of the Asso-
citation in the Industrial World" Mrs.
Curtis Hodges. vice chairman of the re-
ligious education committee, will pre-
side.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29

which originally estimated that
mudde $4,000
The $4,000 deficient will
probably to experience"
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
WEIGHT OF COTTON BALE.

O. What does q bale of cotton weigh {?
II. K
A. The approximate weight of a bale
of cotton in the United States is 4SU
pounds.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29

Miss Florence NJ. Conway is the in
structOr Of tine class In advanced gram
mar which had its first meeting this
week. The class win meet Tuesdays,
9 30 to Z 80
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29

The students council of the educational
department will hold its monthly meet
ing Friday evening. There will be a
cafeteria supper in the private dining
room from to Z. Following this the
annual election Of officers will be held.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29

A ninformal musical program has been
arranged by Miss Frieda Steinman for
the open forum Monday evening. There
will be several vocal, violin and piano
numbers. This forum is held in the
Y. w. c. A. lounge between 6:3O and 80
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29

Saturday Literary Club-Saturday.
Hostess, Miss Mary Rockford, 1121 Lex
ington avenue, assistant, Mrs. Louis
Rruck. Miss Anna Meier will review
Booth Tarkingtonts The Magnificent
Ambersons :" Mrs. Nellie Pendergrass will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
FL PAS0 GAME WILL
DECIDE HOLDER OF
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

with four hard games remain
ing ahead of them, members of
the Albuquerque high school foot
ball squad are getting down to
hard work. The squad IS strength
ened by having Coen back at right
tackle. who has been out of the
game ssince receiving a badly
sprained knee in the Indian school
High school game. Because or the
fact that most of this years squad
consists of green material, most OF
the work has fallen to those men
of last years team who are back.
Now, however, the new men have
developed into seasoned material,
and practice will go along much
more smoothly.
The lineup that faces Menaul
Saturday Is as strong or stronge"
than the one that defeated that
school in the first game of the sea-
son: Menaul's squad is weakened
by the loss of A. Martinez, right
end, who injured his spine in the
Indian school game last
Saturday.
Roswell has played three win
ming games this year, with Clovis,
$50; Portales, $40; and their
victory of ago over Albuquerque.
These scores give them a chance
for the state championship this
year. But Whether they win the
state title depends more on the
playing Of Albuquerque Highschool
than on their own. With the eX-
ception Of Artesia, Roswell plays
no teams outside of the Pecos
valley except Albuquerque, and as
a result their connection with the
rest of the state is the Duke City
team only.
The fact that Ration defeated
Las Vegas university Saturday by
a score of 100 indicates that the
game played with the Normal team
here Armistice day will hardly de-
eide the championship of the
northern part of the state. other
significant features of the local
schedule are these: FL Paso has
defeated the leading gridiron
squads of the southern part of the
state, and the FL Paso-Albuquer-
que game on Thanksgiving day
will decide whether any DOWN
state team will haves a claim for
the state honors.