davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
-By Ann LIsIe

things he doesn't want-Jobg for n,9
stance, that smack Of charity. And the
sort of charity that makes Anne and me.
stay and force our society on Terry
whether he wants It or not. oh, ysst
Loyalty forces lot on man he'd rather
not take"
Friendship like this-Jove, II makes
life worth livingr' exclaimed Terry when
he found that Jim and I had not motored
I back to the city in Anthony Norreys's
car, but had remained at Greyfriars to
see him through his strange wedding eve
ming alone.
Jim seized Terry's hand and wrung It.
All his sincere affection and admiration
for Terry were coming to the surface
again. AS he answered, he sent me q
glance that was at once shamefaced and
pleading
TERRY, old chap, there isn't a man In
the world I'd do more for than you--if
I knew how There isn't another chap
I'd trust like yOu-nO matter what you
did, no matter whether I got you or not"
$50 that's how it is said Terry
thoughtfully. "Wen, Jimmie old fell
low, I wouldn't ask q better matey. And
you know how the little Misses has stood
, by. Betty might have cried about 1t bit
If it hadn't been her wedding day."
Betty's armi Dear, vain, adorable
Betty's lame arm, that never was going
to get well My ugly secret had me by
the throat So mumbling something about
packing my bag, I rushed from the
/ room.
1 had Just cleared my possessions from
the bureau Of the guest room and had
slowed them back In my bag when Betty
J was asking for me and I might have i've
minutes with her. So I gave the little
nurse ray bag to carry out to the wait
ing room. adjusted my hat for travel and
then hurried to Betty.
The bride was white and pale and
tired-looking, lines Of pain etched them
selves across her face, but her eyes were
eager, avid for happiness.
mice comforterP murm1red Betty.
But we both know how sickness an
noys men. Oh, Anne, dear. I do so want
| to be up and about and do1eS things Tor
| Terry, instead Of being helpless and q
| burden. want my love to bring happt.
ness.
Don't you know that Terry'd be happy
to have you II both your arms and q
few legs and eyes and ears and things
were in slings1" I answered with a
smile that brought quick response from
Betty.
Eyes, he's like that-bless himl And.
anyway, it isn't as If I were a down
and-outer for life. It isn't as If
wouldn't be all right again in & month"
| Betty spoke with such assurance that
I had to turn away to hide the simmer
in my eyes. She sensed something amiss,
and caught my hand in her uninjured left
| one.
You haven't told me about yourself,
Anne-not a word. But I feel something
in the air. Are things right with your"
| Copyright. 1921.
(To Be C0ntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
SUVA, FIJI Islands.


VIZ HEN I was boy there lived
w in the same town little girl
whom regarded as very pretty and
who rather threw cold water on me
when she insisted that when she
grew up she was going to be one Of
two thlngs-a foreign missionary 70
the Fits or a bareback rider in a cir
Gus. We used to pore over the pic
lures Of savage Fills which were to
be found in our Biographies and in It
read and told her that II she went
to Fiji she ran the danger of being
eaten by the capnibals. she said
that she hadn't thought Of that and
abandoned the missionary idea.
know, too. that she never became a
bareback rider.
I recalled the story when the R. M. 8.
Makura, with our party aboard, tied up
Mt the wharf at Suva, capital Of the FIJI
Islands. / found that in appearance, at
least, the natives were not much different
from the natives that were pictured In
the geography Of my school days, except
that they wore more clothes. 1t rained
most Of the twenty -four hours We were
in suva and It didn't require a scientist
to figure out why disease has wrought
such havoc among the chnd-llke Fijians.
Although their Christian clothing got
soaked through they did not for a minute
consider changing It, but let 1t dry upon
them, which is one reason that SO many
Of them die of consumption. In the days
when a G-string was a Fijian's entire
costume he Jared much better In health
We had 900 tons of freight to unload
at Suva but because we came in on
Sunday morning 1t was midnight before
we could put a single piece Of cargo
ashore. The law against Sunday labor
is SO strict in Fill that a man who opens
up his store, or even a restaurant, Is ar
rested and fined. The closing law, ap-
parently, did not apply to the hotels,
for anyone could buy as much liquor as
he wanted. As a result quite q number
Of our passengers came back aboard in
a more than hilarious condition. The
inconsistency displayed in the matter Of
enforcing the law was a good sample of
what has made the United States dry.
MORE THAN 200
ISLANDS IN GROUP.
There are more than two hundred
islands IN the Fiji group. Some of them
are just rocky points jutting up into
the Pacific, but two of them are quite
large. viii Leyu, On which suva is To-
Gated, has an area of 100000 acres,
while Vanua Lew has approximately
100000 acres. Although both boast Of
high mountains, virtually all Of the ISL
ands have rich soil which could be Gull
tivated pro1tably-and could support
population of 500,O00-if the natives would
work. A FiJisn, like many other South
Sea islanders, won't work because a liv-
ing Is too easy to pick up. The natives
have a small income from the lands
which are public property and which are
leased to the big sugar cane planters and
the Fi1lans win help load or unload
big ship because he can have a whale Of
a good time with his fellows, as he sees
It. but when 1t comes to steady work,
there Is nothing doing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
Eat Corn Meal and
Improve Your Health

There are thousands Of ways to uss
corn meal and lend variety to the diet
Corn meal Is not only cheaper than -four,
but II is stimulating and invigoratlng TO
the system. There Is more food value in
corn than In any other product OF the
soil. The housewife who does not draw
on II Is overlooking the Nations greatest
food reserve.
The Department Of Agriculture has
issued an attractive booklet which tells
many ways to use corn meal.
1t Is full Of practical and tempting rcci-
pes-and II is free.
Our Washington Information Bureau
will secure q copy for any one who sends
cents In stamps for return postage
In flling out the coupon print name
and address or be sure to write plainly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
DAMAGES!

Judge learned mpara justice
recently decided the Cincinnati Municipal
while sleeps
opportunity the
Vdd sleeping place should accountable
may good
The bachelor who
baby
through fault the damages7
On the other hand the
including depray candidacy
the gaIows when y
Should the child the bachelor be excluded
the child permitted To remain IA the berth
Ion, would tbs Pullman Company respond damages
CncsaaH7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

Amy 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-
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;
Write your questions 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.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
80 CLAIM no ExEMPTIoN.

Q. There are three brothers in our fam
lily. We all contribute equally In sup
porting our widowed mother. Can we
claim any exemption In making out our
income tax returns7 W. K. 7.
A. Since you and your two brothers
contribute to your mothers support,
none is the chief support, and therefore,
none may claim a $4,000 exemption as
the head OF the family. The amount each
Of you contributes to her support can
not be deducted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

years Of travelling I don't recall anything
quite so ridiculous as an incident that
occurred Just Outsids.smy cabin on the
Makura / heard a woman addressing a
steward. Said she: "Can you tell me
where / can find a wastebasket, stew
ardi I've hunted all over for one and
want to get rid OF this handful OF pa
per" I could not help but admire the
sefrestraint Of that steward in merely
replying; II viii take charge Of it for
you, madam" instead Of pointing out to
her that just beyond the rail, a scanE
yard from her, she had the whole Pa
eihc Ocean into, which to cast her waste
paper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
PosroFFrCE INSCRIPTION.

O. What is the inscription on the post
Office in Washington, d. CT
A The inscription is Messenger Of
Sympathy and Love-SeCvant OF Parted
Triends-Con soler of the Lonely-Bond
Of the Scattered FRmily-Enlarge Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
ORIGIN or EI.Ks, 1lonGn

4 Q. Please inform me as to the origin
OF the B. P. o. ElkS b. P. g.
A. The Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks was founded IN 1868 in New York
City, from an older organization known
as the Jolly Corks." There were or
iginally ten members.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR.

O. How is the name of the Japanese
ambassador pronounced? c. L. A.
A. The Japanese Embassy says that
Baron Shidehara's name ia pronounced
Shee dee ha' IA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
LARGEST ART Mrsrrw

Q. What museum contains the iargeEs
collection Of pictures? B, n.
A. The Louvre in Paris contains the
largest collection Of paintings in the
world 1t IS probable also that this
collection represents the greatest money
value.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
RETIRED ARMY OFFICERS.

Q. How many retired Army officers are
there? p. E. w.
A According to q report Of the AdJu-
tant General June So 1920, there were at
that time, LAS commissioned officers,
including the Philippine Scouts, on the
retired list
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
sCoTLAND-LAND OF CAKES,

Q. What place is known as The Land
Of Cakes? E. E. D.
A. This is a title applied to Scotland,
because of the baps, scenes, and oatmeal
cakes which, with porridge, form the
principal food Of the country people.
The epithet was prevalent In the eight
eenth century.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
CRFEn OF YOLTAIRR.

Q. Who was known as the Apostle Of
Infldelity? B. NJ. G.
A. This term was applied TO Voltaire
because of his persistent attacks upon
the church and his champiOning of those
whom he believed to be prosecuted by it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Common Life-Carrter Of News and
knowledge of Trade and In
dustry-Promoter Of Mutual Acquaint-
ance-of Peace and Good Wi1l-Among
Men and Nations" This is not punctu-
ated, and we have inserted dash to In
dicate the end of each line.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
THE PARTHENoN.

Q. Who designed the Parthenonf
A The architect Ictinus designed the
building, while the sculptures are sup
posed to be tie work Of Phidias.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
IoCATIoN OF 0AILoWs HfI.r.

Q. Where Is Gallows HIM q. D.
A This is a name given to hill IN
the neighborhood Of Salem, Mass. On 1t,
during the witchcrnft mania of 1892,
number Of victims were hanged as
witches. 1t is also called Witch HILL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
YENEER TNroRNarTo,r

Q. How many feet Of veneer can ne
made from a foot Of black walnuts
c, c.
A From each board foot Of hlack
walnut, twenty square feet Of veneer
can be made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
By w. d. ROYOE.

Owner of the Times, organizer and
leader of the WEST by Southwest"
expedition to New Zealand, Australia
and South Sea islands, Of the old
Mexico Research and African Big
Game Expeditions, suthor Of "illus-
trated South America" "Unlted
States Colonies and Dependencies"
and "The First Amerlcans-Our In
dams Of Yesterday and Today"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

Q. Just " nat does lash" include when
speaking Of coall W. X. B.
A The Bureau Of Mines says that thN
term lash" in coal means earthly matter
and impurities that do NOT burn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

and
the which the Marion County
prisoners right in the last argument
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

service commissions inves
provision the that
limits time the commission its proceedings?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

interested action the report of
discussions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

BUT. S of the
assembly. taxpayers for their money?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09
DURATION OF COPYRIGHT.

Q. How long is a copyright good fort
P. 8.
A The Copyright ONCE says that the
duration Of q copyright is twenty eight
years. This period may be extended for
one more period Of twenty eight years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

JUDGE BERRYHHLS have been in exact
terms provided
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

Chicago, Detroit, Louis. G. Logan Payne Co.
I New York. Boston. Payne, Burns & Smith. Inc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

BEFORE the Germany without assistance of
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16
THE VALUE OF A MAN

sam Jordan. Farmers institute
and Country Life lecturer Of the
Mis>our. state board af -ricul.
turc is quoted as saying these
word, 10 DISCUSSING the value Of
a man
If YOU take a mar ho weighs
lN5 pounds. the chemical analysis
will show that he is over half wa
ter. enough iron 70 max" nail
big enough to hang Yourself
enough birthstone to make about
500 matches, which Is enough to
Kill about 100 men if applied in
the right way If your body were
ground up into fertilizer. j, would
be worth about Sl9S That would
be what YOU are worth. II YOU
were dead and that is more than
some people are worth alive The
fellow who does not belong to
some church or lodge, or some
thing Of the kind. is not worth
two whoops in. Texas. You know
that it would be a good thing for
some communities to have fu.
neral Of two
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16
CAR THIEF ARRESTED

Albert Moorng. - years II age.
Poplar HiuH hoy. Aas arrested
Wednesday ~ Patterson. small
town between Piedmont and
G~cnvilIe for the theft ~ Ford
automobile from G 5 Cannc'l, liv-
ina hc'wccn Poplar RluF and
Romhauer Mnoring - welI know n
IN Poplar Bluf and his mother
and step.father live here Sheriff
Hogg WAS notified vi his arrrs, hy
telephone from Piedmont. Dep.
gty Sheriff Hogg. Cauncll and
Earl Cochran in the latters car
went to Piedmont last night re-
turning this morning with the
prisoner
Mooring has served pcni,nn.
tiary sentence hetnp for the
same offenSe, He was arrested
here IN 1916 and returned TO Ian
sing, Kansas. for the theft Of
car and gtTcn n ln.year sentence.
tie served ~ months Of the sen.
tcnee and was paroled. Early
this year he stole = car in Perkins
county, Nebraska. and disposed Of
e Hc'had for this been unappre.
hcnded until h's arrest yesterday.
Poplar Bluff Citisen.Dcmocrat.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16
w X. CHANDLER,

Nuarr,f af.Iaw
Land Tfiiss ,IH-r's I1vcsuga'ri
Collection, q Sp~ei5''y
MARBLE NIL MISSOURI
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

'H is ..a..1a.'r s.
rains e"& $50.
tal..N apnro.a.od By 'ho '..... .
an were u' -rrut rannf' o.. =
crops. As He'. as pasture. .r-
to ar3 "ors
, Grant John Bia0kon = w.
Huffman Kendall Pryfcr. nn o
B"lHrger. Mr., Ona BIanm,a a
NJ Mimic Ho.dor were in N Iar-
hi- EH "H business SatUriar
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16
POLICE CHIEF FOUND WITH
= BOOTLEGGERS

Chef Of Police ]. K. Carson Of
Chafee was discharged by the city
council following charges that he
associated with bootleggers. Seek
ing the police chief to get n kew
to the Chaffee Jail so he could
lock up q prisoner. Deputy Sher.
ifs Tom Scott said he found Car.
son in hotel room with boot.
logger and sixteen quarts of
whiskey. Missouri State Journal
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

ya Aug.r l1 INai VuuEra'
Monroe i Or, proclamation
that 'hs admission - Nr,.sau
ia'0 'h., 4'.n r, dcriRuri ir p,
complete
After century u" develop.
men, aad Shiourmcnt t' Is Ht.
ting that Nc commemorate this
anniversary Wha, Is m sense
2 patriotic du'S finds is source .a
lov" far uEr state ard our ds.n
ilon 30 the lmprnshahlc union Z
which Missouri ts an essential
par
Local centennial celebrations
have ALREADY been held N several
citicS, Numerous Other rrIrhra.
tons are being planned Tor 'hr
remaining months ~ ly2i Il b.
appropriate that zach county tn
the commonwealth should huld a
local celebration ~ iu own. ~
viewing no, nnls the states hss
tory hut emphasizing the historic
incidents. development and
aAHA'N'flisHNsN w NJ wv shEaAlfN.
Missouri ~ a state will celc-
brate officially at the great state
WIDE Missouri centennial cxposi.
ton and state fsr to I've held in
Scdalia August $40 The csposi.
fion is financed ard managed bv
the state Every Missouri ci,i.
zen and every former Missourian
now living outside of7the state il
invited 20 attend Citizens oi
other states and other countries
are invited 10 join with us in our
festival
The centennial exposition will
observe MiSpuris hundrc,ith
birthday with fitting ceremonies.
viii generate love Of country
and Of state and teach loyalty TO
Americas and Nissomri's tradi.
tions The history Of our state
will I've made vital and concrete
in the minds Of the people. thus
fostering patriotism and Stimulat 4
ing state pride,
But the centennial exposition F.
viii do more than that. It viii
bc = great showing Of the accom-.
plishments, resources and poSsihil, (
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16
NJ W. Tsxs,.yv.- W.. T. ~ ETVSnEyuHyzl
IS !.!I & S: S: J: Z II:

THIS low pnoe made possible by stnotes econamt..
0ni ,2e-rarscd proiue
Plant No erected Tor the sole purpose OF making
Sozj -noh Non ss4 ishrc tues Wt;h daily capacity
OF eoO lures and 10000 tubes his plant permits refined
Tfoius iion qusn:ty basi.
All materials used the hes, oh,anahe The quality is
uniform :. the best fabric tire rsered to the car
oNnef At any puge.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16
LAPIIN
'calth is good.

VI U EVNV.
Most of our farmers are done
planting corn.
John Vangilder and Will Rhein
have each purchased new car.
Loyd Penturf and his best girl
mptcred to Cape. Girardeau Satur-
day.
Horny Critics visited his son. T.
B. .Crites, a few days last week
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-16

Governor HYDE hs, called th,
legislature 90 meet iu extra scs
SION on June lf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07

infield grounder, which forced Peck at second.
 Affairs JumbIed Now
 What Huggins will do now re- mains to- be seen. Had he been working under handicap. or had his Tanks split the first two with the Giants. he would have doubled back with Mays for the third game. Now, however, he's sailing along on velvet, and he will probably elect to give Carlo at least one more days rest.
 It looks like either Shawkey or Harper for the third game of the series, with the former probably getting the assignment If the cratic Shawkey has one of his good days, he may De successful in keeping the Giants away from the home plate for the third straight day.
 McGraw may send Toney to the hill today, Then. again. he may trot out former Baron, Slim Salee. The sheriff of Higgins port is getting old. with a rheu- matic creak to his souper, but he has seen much world series service and in the past has de- livered nicely. He's as cool un- der fire as an iceberg, but it isn't the pitching that has held the Giants back--that is, their pitch ing. They have failed to put 8 punch on display that is produc- tive of world championship win nerS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
BULLDOGS READY rNn TEKr nHTFT AnCI TUN I HE MILLOAFOj CLASH TOMORROW
Howard College Meets Jack son Eleven at Redwood
 Park Saturday

With their two hardest games off the schedule. namely the clashes with Auburn and Alabama, Howard col lege Bulldogs are preparing to go through the remainder of the season without defeat Their next game comes tomorrow, when they meet the eleven from Jackson, Miss, the Mill saps college outfit.
 Coach Marshalls men, though they lost both games. have acquitted themselves well. in the clashes with Alabama and Auburn. The Bulldogs scored in each game, feat to be proud of Against Alabama couple of touchdowns were registered, Iand that in itself is enough to give the Bulldogs cause for joy the rest of the season.
 Against Auburn, a perfect field goal by Lee Ford saved the Bulldogs from q scoreless afternoon. Step ping out of bounds robbed Jess Lackey and the locals of touch down against the Plainsmen.
 Although they are not expecting a very hard game with Millsaps, the Bulldogs are not expecting an easy victory Saturday. Last year the locals won from the Mlssissippians by a fairly large score, but reports from Jackson have it that the home boys there are considerably stronger this year than last.
 Open football has been practiced at East Lake this week, and Coach Mar shalrs men will probably spring some new stuff on Mllsaps tomor- row afternoon.
 The same lineup that started the game last Saturday will probably start tomorrow. At ends will prob ably be found Stubbs and Shelton, while Garrett and Afford seem fix tCres at tackles. At the guards are Thomas. Hurst and Lambert. Just wi ho will start at the guards is un- decided, but Thomas seems sure to start at one. At center, Brindley will probably get the call although Bains is doing good work these days
 In the back field the same old quar- tet will probably start, namely Lackey, quarterback Gaylord and Ford. halves; Cooper, fullback.
 A dependable bunch of substitutes have been developed, and Coach Mar shall has little to fear for men to use against Milisaps tomorrow after noon.
 The game Saturday will be played at Redwood park, beginning at , o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
Bessen,er Swamps
 Shades-Cahaba, 66-O

Bessemer High school football eleven took on the Shades Cahaba High school and beat them by mur- derous score of 66 to 0. Contrary to the expectations of many who knew of the Tigers weakened con dition on account of the loss of some stars. the Purple Tiger showed all of it's old fight and punch, and at no time during the game was there any danger of the Bessemer goal line being crossed. This game certainly proved a relief for Besse- mer followers. who up until this time nave been somewhat dubious as to what Red Harris could scrape to- gether this year. Now everyone feels that this years outfit will be another contender for the state champion ship, as other teams of the past have been.
 The Cahaba boys have a splendid lot of material, but all of them are green, and even though they waged a game battle in an attempt to stop the onrush of the Bessemer backs. sN were unable to stop the SCOT ing.
 ,.nithson and Waller starred in the sessemer back field, while Fishback. Thompson and Armstrong were the bright lights in the line for the Tigers. Line-ups:
 ssemer-Eoneycut and Kirkpat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
SIMPSON HIGH MEETS
 LEEDS TEAM TODAY

The Simpson High school eleven is tackling the Leeds High eleven in game of the season for both elevens. The Simpson team finished it's week of training in preparation for the game Thursday afternoon by going through snappy two-hour workout. With the exception of Red" Hick- man, who injured his shoulder in the Blount county game, the team is in good condition for today's game. Red" will be unable to play at all Friday.
 Nineteen men, accompanied by Coaches Slim" Neese and Bob Rowe, will make the trip to Leeds Friday.