davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was weak and Straits
and Straits shipments were quoted at
27.75 and 1850; standard spot at rs.
and % per cent at 81 and 2S. Copper
was dull; standard spot. July and Au-
gust, 12 and electrolytic spot and July.
1875, and October, 12.S7h. Lead was
quiet; New York spot, ASS asked. and
East st. Louis spot, 4.35 asked. Zinc
was quiet; New York spot. 4.65. and
East ST. Louis spot, 4.35 asked.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Liberty Issues Active.

Most activity in the bond market yes
tcrday centred in the Liberty and Vic
tory bond group. In which about so per
cent. Of the days business was trans
acted. Large blocks OF Liberty bonds
and Victory Notes changed hands al
prices a little below Saturdays closing
prices. The rest OF the bond marked
fluctuated irregularly in very narrow
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Swedish Gov 0s
&c. chicago Union station s1bs had

range. Chicago Union Station 6lAs had
about the biggest move, opening at 1857
and selling up to 106. Seaboard Air Line
6s opened at 4SA and dropped a point.
while St Louis and San Francisco In
come 6s advanced fractionally from their
opening levels. In the foreign bond list
Canada 5hs and Norway IS we're the
strongest. Consolidated Gas Is opened
at 1917 and declined to 100%, and
Philadelphia Company 5s dropped from
o6h TO 95M. American Agricultural
Chemical 7Ias sought higher levels.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday :
Corn, 172,4SS bushels; flour. 39,143
sacks; oil cake. 100000 pounds; lard.
1.067, 900 pounds; lubricating oil. 165.9o0
gallons; oats. 99.913 bushels; oatmeal.
$500 barrels; bacons. $4,000 pounds
grease, 240 900 pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Chicago sanitary Issue.

The trustees OF the Chicago Sanitary
District voted yesterday to Issue $5,-
10000 OF bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
DIVIDENDS.

record. able.
Exchange Buffet Corpn, q, S2.Juy q July n
Fiaher Body, a. $3.50. ...... July n Aug.
Fisher Body pf. a, si.75 July 3i Aug.
H. H. Franklin Mfg Co pf.
q, SiI5 .......:..........sJu July 20 Aug.
international Nickel pf. a.,
f1.60 ......Juiy 10 Aug.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 20 prime steers, 100 lbs. so.5on e.25
Common 20 choice bulls, 100 lbs. 1900 ESQ
Common TO choice cows. 100 lbs. 1.0ono 600
Common TO prime veals. 100 lbs. 0.00n14.00
Common TO prime sheep (cwes),
100 IDS ..s..s.s.sss ssss.sss.ss o.VVW DsVV
Common 10 prime lambs 100 lbs. D.0Od13. 80
live hogs, 100 bs.............. 10 O00i0 go
Dressed beef, steer sides. lb... 1lniTc
CITY dressed veais, lb........... i2n22c
Dressed mutton, lb.............. Ddi3c
Dressed wethera, lb............ 14Gf5c
Dressed iafnbs, city. lb.......... 22930o
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
U. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES

Closing prices bid In yesterdays open
market for United States certificates OF
and notes follow:
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., July III.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

hCTNTTWUTH III DHy IfIVIIl
the dates OF maturity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
The Brains of Russia

1t is reported that commission sent by the United States has
investigate that republic with
the there president
naturalized citizen A Tobinson
Chicago and the claim made that the
is II
existence republic in this the world with
Siberia that Russia all who dared think
different despotic
these bleak villages daughters
for the principles held dear by
constituted
collapsed that able
Bolshe
family of nations
should admitted into
that family fairly
business pretty well worked by those who belong
republic join welcome
liabilities
There why those who have made Siberia bloom and
to business, happiness should
intellect Siberia
regarded-as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Dying Hard!


becoming increasingly apparent that the real regret OF the epud
the Republican the city primaries not the
the overthrow Of the
organization they
hdence
observation the fact that today Mayor Jewett and
chairman of the city
ganzaton resignation
publicly called.
Of the administrations participation the
Shank the Of the
approaching election
machine its fight
preservation Of its the Republican
failed dsmaly less than half the
primary supporting plea a of confidence
Following which could reasonably
party machinery.
of the machinery is
prompted
the Republican the unique spectacle
rpudiated
will fail They will either surrender to the vic
primary
will themselves sitting about the council tables
while organization
into
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
A KISSLESS HUSBAND is DISCOVERED
In George Loane fuckers Latest PhotopLau

Something new has been discovered.
It is the kissless husband.
This strange individual is married sto
a kissless wife in George Loane fuckers
forthcoming photoplay, Ladies Must
Live" a ten-reel special movie produc-
ton.
The kissless husband role will be
played by Robert Ellis and his kiss
less wife" will be the pretty Betty
Compson. The reason these two do not
kiss will not be disclosed until Mr.
Tucker releases this movie sometime in
July.
Denial has been issued by DR.. Robert
V. Day, physician to Mr.. Tucker, who has
been seriously Ill for weeks, to a story
published in a New York paper that
there is little hope for the ultimate re-
covery Of George Loane Tucker" The
physician states that, although Mr..
Tucker is still confined to his home, he
is ION the road to recovery"
STAGE AND
SCREEN.
The last performance of Mammals
Affair" viii be given at the Murat on
Saturday night.
On Saturday night at Englishs the
last performance of Scrambled Wives"
will be given.
Other attractions on view today In
clude Eddie Foy and his family at B., F.
Keiths; The Juvenile Follies" at the
Lyric; movies and vaudeville at Loew' S
State, the Rialto and the Broadway ;
Proxies at the Alhambra; "Once to
Every Woman" at the Isis; Hearts Up"
atNthe Regent; Blind Wives" at Mister
Smiths; The Truth About Husbands"
at the Circle; "Gilded Lies" at the Co
lonial, and THE City of Silent Men" at
the Ohio.
The first showings Of Jackie Coogan in
"Peck's Bad Boy" will be given Sat
urday at the Circle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
FRIDAY.

"I'd like to stay home from the club
put the hot biscuits on the breakfast
table carefully covered With a napkin
I'm so anxious to begin my new dress
now that l have the material, but we
are to discuss plans for some kind OF
garden party and l am rather expected
to be there"
Il suppose you didn't have time to
order the wire screening for the windows
when you were In town yesterday If you
went shopping for the new dress" com
mented Henry beginning on his portion
Of the broiled kidney and bacon.
mo I didn't" admitted Mrs. Hooper,
"but I'll start early this afternoon and
do 1t before | go to the club. i have
all the measurements that Roger made
for me Monday afternoon. and the price
was quoted TO me over the telephone.
well perhaps you won't need to go
in town to see about it" suggested
Henry. Cant you order It over the
telephoEe?"
"No J. don't want to do that" replied
Mrs. Hooper. Il would rather see 1t
and be certain about it as / am about
everything before l order IT.
Il don't believe there are several quail
tiles OF screening, as there are Of dress
goods, Mary" laughed Henry. You can
trust some things to be all wool and
yard wide without actually seeing them
I'm not so sure about that" persist
81 Mrs. Hooper 1.-THE hardware man
quoted NE several prices over the phone
and said something l didn't understand
about the way 1t is cut to advantage"
shall certainly go and see him about
it and know that l am getting my
| moneys worth"
! The result Of Mrs Hooper's conference
with the hardware man was that $15.35
was extracted from a surplus in the
/ shelter account Of her budget for the
! material necessary to screen the house
properly for the summer and for several
season to come Mayfeld Ike most sur
burban places was not entirely free
I from mosquitoes and the annoyance
/ from flies was unavoidable only by hav-
ing the house screen tight during the
| summer, so that Mrs. Hooper recognized
the expenditure as a necessary item up
/ keep that had to be met every few years
| and absolutely unavoidabe in spitr Of
/ the unusually good care that she gave
to her screen windows and doors to pro-
tect them from the ravages OF climate as
well as from the carelessness Of the
children, who on several occasions had
inadvertently poked holes in them.
When she reached the club she found
that the discussion as to what kind Of
entertainment should be given that year
for the pleasure Of its members was al
ready under way. 1t was the custom
Of the Woman's Club to give two affairs
during the year-one in the summer and
one in the winterNwhich were the social
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
The Glacial Period

recently Ohio Prof George F. Wright Obein
with his Demise the
glacial
this author regarded authoritative realms
which left certain interesting evidences for study.
lake the hills the smooth round boulders
what chance northern Indiana level with the south hy
all rough?
State
everything before them
determined
rresisaby
opinion will difference and there northern Indiana
Michigan hole poety
Indiana rich evidences the
interesting the
by the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
City Lets Contract
for Air Compressor

A contract for an air compressor to be
installed in the pump and screen house
unit OF the new city sewage disposal
plant at Sellers farm was awarded to the
Worthington Pump and Machinery Com
pany of Cincinnati by the board of sani-
tary commissioners today. TIE com
pany's bid was $1S92. Four other com
)penies submitted proposals.
Bids are to be received later in the
month on five other sets Of equipment
for the pump and screen house unit. The
equipment Is being purchased in advance
of the erection of the buildings for the
reason that they must be installed as
construction progresses. Advertising for
bids on the buildings is being held up by
the strikes of the building trades work
men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
"A NeW Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isis

"You wonder-girl, you," he said and
gathered me again to his arms. He seemed
mine once more and 1 was too happy to
question, anything.
After little while he lead me to the
big lounge'at the foot Of my bed, put me
back among the pillows and sat near me
with my hands In his. 1 wanted to draw
him down and put my lips to his, but
, was afraid to make single move that
might tear the gossamer Of our happiness.
Anne" said jim "Anne, this seems
like miracle. Can you forgive me for
the many times have hurt you-for be-
ing a brute?"
You shan't say such things about the
man I love, Jimmie We haven't had an
easy time getting acquainted. But its
been my fault mostly. You married a
lilac lady and she turned out to be a
managing female. Maybe things will be
different now that we understand each
other"
Jim laughed, Strengthening his shout
ders and drawing me to him again with
hands that gripped until they hurt.
by Jove, it doesn't matter whether
we understand or not" he said. 1--WE
got you now and no other man can take
you"
"supposing one had:" I asked with
fiutter of coquetry.
You're mine. Anne. You love me.
Even if you had gone away from me
when I was unkind sometimes would
| have gone after you and taken you
away from the best man in the world.
You're mine-twice as much mine as sou
ever were before. Mine"
Jim drew me closer in his arms. I felt
that they would always hold me now. 1
| laughed little because 1t was better
, than crying and crept close to his heart,
for l knew then that love does last I
vowed to tend the fame very tenderly,
so that it might burn in our hearts for
ever.
The End
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

| events of Malfeld. They were managed
on the basis of a small subscription
winch aimed to include every one and
the proceeds from them were added to
the dues and used for the expenses of the
club. The whole town In this way helped
to support the club which >was such an
influence for progress In the community
and the social note introduced by the
members by the two rather elaborate
affairs of the year raised the standard
OF entertainment in Mayfleld at the same
time that 1t reduced it to a minimum
of expense.
1t was finally decided to give gar
den party on the Fourth Of July and
when the various committees were chosen
Mrs. Hooper was made the chairman Of
the one on entertainment, which she was
told must include a program Of some
description which would commemorate
the national holiday.
When she reached home she remem-
bered having promised to send Mrs.
Campbell her recipe for cabbage au
gratif, as they had both bought some
delicious new cabbage from the vegeta-
/ Bile man that morning Writing it out,
she sent it over by Helen.
Cabbage au Gratin.
Soak the head Of cabbage in cold water
70 draw out any dirt from The leaves.
Drain and shred. Plunge the cabbage
into boiling sailed water and boil rap
Idly uncovered for from ten 10 fifteen
minutes or just long enough to make It
tender Combine the cabbage thus pre-.
pared with a white sauce place in a bak-
Ing dish cover with crumbs or grated
cheese and bake In the oven until brown.
Chopped boiled ham may be mixed with
the creamed cabbage covered with
crumbs and baked in the same way
The menu for the three meals on Sat
urday:
BREAKFAST
stewed Prunes with Lemon
Fish Cakes Honey
Scrambled Eggs Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Beans
Brown Bread
Cookies Milk
DINNER
Bean Soup
Veal Croquettes
Mashed Potatoes Cabbage au Gratip
Chocolate Layer Cake
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Closing the Crooks Market

automobiles Chicago
ending yesterday.
effect
promise viii automobiles
the market for stolen could be abolished stealing would
profession achieve
curing all ownership and furnish abstract of title
Michigan
Probably
devising
20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
CHAPTER CCXII.

CHAPTER CCXII.
I rose unsteadily, Jim's arms went
around me and I felt his lips on my hair.
lifted my face for his kiss. He put
one strong hand under my chin and
raised it so that my burning eyes looked
straight into his. I felt the tears start,
but I held them back, while I waited a
breathless moment, wondering if the
days of our romance would really re-
turn.
Jim" l murmured. "My jim"
For the moment everything was forgot
ten. l had my hero again-the man 1
had married for better, for worse" and
knew that even if 1 lost him in the
end, no other. man could ever count. I
knew, also, that no matter how he hur.
me, just to love Jim was better far than
to be loved by any other man.
Jim studied me for few moments
with a question in his eyes. When he
spoke, his voice had a strange note in IT.
as if he too, was searching for some
thing.
Anne" he said stumbling, cant you
have little more confidence in me? I'm
an old fashioned man and 1 believe we
both be happier, if you could resign
yourself to letting me be the head OF
the household. 1 like a woman who
leans on a man"
His remark provoked me a little Il
am not trying to run things" 1 said
Il want you to run them" Then a feel
ing swept over me that made me know
that l was not afraid of Jim, but afraid
of myself. I wasI afraid Of killing his
love.
Jim gathered me closer in his arms
and l Struggled against his heart and
chung to him. For a few minutes we
were beyond the need of words. Then
Jim held me off and looked down at me
with a queer expression on his face.
Anne" he said at last, "You sttII
love me-"
Il never stopped loving you, Jim," 1
replied.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
More Free Packages
for School Children

The Washington Information Bureau
OF the Daily Times has been able to
procure another large stock of free edu-
cational printed matter for children.
This consists mainly Of maps. blotters
calendars, bird. animal and insect books
ali Of an educational nature.
This wealth Of valuable material win
be divided into thousands upon thousands
Of mixed packages. hardly any two alike.
but each one a mine Of information for
little people
First come first served Use the cou-
pom, be sure 10 write name and address
very plainly and enclose cents In stamps
for return postage
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
By voLNEY B. FOWLER.

When little Tommy Green and Mable
JONES come to the city playground to
frolic this summer they are going to find
a friend their fathers and mothers will be
glad for them to have. And If Tommy
and Mable happen to have a bad lung,
or a weak heart. or something the mat
ter with their teeth, ears or tonsils it's
going to be a fine thing for them to have
such friend.
The friend is going to. be the new type
of playground director being trained in
the recreation workers school which the
city recreation department has been
operating at the Lauter Memorial since
last October under the supervision OF
r. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation,
his assistant Miss Alice Mescall and
others. Tommy and Mable are going to
have benefactor who is physical direc-
tor, dancing master, music teacher, man
ual arts instructor and social worker all
in one person. Indianapolis is going TO
have a corps of playground workers
equipped for their task of helping make
real men and women out of the little
Tommies and Mables such as probably
no other city in all the United States
will enjoy.
LEADERS RECEIVE
EXPERT INSTRUCTION.
Every Thursday evening during the
last seven months the young women who
will have charge Of the girls who visit
the Fairgrounds have been receiving from
three to four hours instruction upon the
various phases Of their work from the
best teachers the recreation department
( could find The instructors who are to
have charge of the boys are to be none
the less well qualified, for Mr.. Jarvis
will select his men directors upon the
sole basis of character, personality and
training for this particular work. No
school for men has been conducted this
year, but the department plans to operate
one next year. The future plans also in
clude the opening of a school for cOlored
women and men directors, providing tbs
city takes over a privately operated com
munity center 1t is now bargaining for.
One of the most important innovations
( in playground work this year will be the
social service phase of the directors ac.
tivities. The young women at the recre
alton school have received considerable
instruction in sociology. 1t is the plar
Of the recreation department to have caro-
index records of children who are physi
cally deficient kept at every playground
GOOD WORK FOR
RAINY DAYS.
When 1t rained in the past the play
ground workers locked up and went
bone. This year they win SPEND al
such days calling at the homes Of thu
Tommies and Mables who have been OBJ
served to be physically unfortunate ir
some respect and In a friendly way 4
see II there is any help or advice they
may give mothers and fathers to max,
the Tommies and Mables strong and wei
again. Such work will require expert
diplomacy. for the department IS very
earnest in IT'S desire that its director,
should not be regarded in the light o.
( 'nosey lnterlopers,' but rather should
come 80 be thought Of by parents a,
competent young people who have the
best interests Of the children at hear
and really know enough to be Of som,
assistance. To this end the sociological
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
= HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline. but do not OOmpel,'
SATURDAY, May II.

Sal IL
This is not a lucky day, according to
sstrology. Saturn rules with sinister
power that overcomes the kindly sway
of Venus.
Old thoughts and old ideas are likely
to gain consideration under this rule
of Saturn which would tear down what
progress has built up.
This should be a time for caution when
travelling through dark places and mo-
florists are warned that Saturn gives
cleverness and craft to robbers who lie
in wait along thoroughfares.
Persons whose birthdate it is may have
a strenuous year. Those who are en-
ployed should be particularly careful.
The young will have love affairs.
Children born on this day probably VIII
be sensitive and high-strung. Girls are
likely to have eventful married lives
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Dry Agents Ordered
Back to State Posts

In accordance with instructions re-
ceived yesterday from the district office
at Chicago, R. H. Abel, group chief Of
prohibition agents in this territory, or
Nered his agents back to the posts to
which they are assigned. This will mean
that a number of agents, instead of
working continuously from the Indian
apolis office, as has been the custom In
the past, will be stationed permanently
at Lawrenceburg, Bedford and Terre
Haute Mr.. Abel will remain in charge
of the Indianapolis office and will have
supervision over the other posts in this,
territory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HooPERs

fThe 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
home are solved by working on the
budget that Mrs Hooper has evolved
and found practical. Follow them
daily n an interesting review OF tLeir
home life and learn to meet the con-
ditions of the high cost OF living
with them)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

been discovered and ten Of them will be
bought. Orders for a Great quantity Of
miscellaneous equipment to put the
frolic lots in irst-class condition are go
ing out Of the purchasing department
every day and it is thought that every
thing will be ship shape by June Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

This will prevent Little Tommys with
weak hearts, slowly mending broken
bones or other ailments from endanger-
ing their health in football, baseball.
wrestling and such activities. Some of
the little Mabels partially i'll but too full
Of pep to be content with sewing and
basketry also may be prevented from in
Juring themselves on May poles ard
swings in the same way.
WILL CULTIVATE
TEAM SPIRIT.
Development of team spirit is not GO
ing to be neglected on the Fairgrounds
this season. for the value of teaching
cooperation in play as the basis for mu-
tual helpfulness toward gaining a COM
mon victory in later life long has been
recognized.
To this end schedules of inter play
ground games in several lines of sport
will be arranged. All of the field ac-
tivities of both boys and girls will be
pointed toward the third annual pageant
to be given some time in August The
pageants of 1919 and 1920 have been
among the most impressive sights the
city has been treated to and Mr. Jarvis
and Miss MescaIl have high hopes this
compel attention all over the country.
If the local playground kiddies do not
break into the movie news reels it viii
not be because>ever effort to get them
there was not made.
The recreation department has more
money with which to do things this year
than heretofore. When The department
was taken over from the health depart
ment it had an annual appropriation of
only $4,000. This year. with its own tax
levy, it will have available $12S,000.
WILL INCREASE
BABY SWINGS.
There is some good news that Tommy
and Mable may take home to their baby
brothers and sisters, too. City Purchas-
ing Agent Dwight S. Ritter. has been
instructed by Director Jarvis to buy
more baby swings than in former years.
This type Of equipment proved to be
immensely popular last season.
For the last few years the city has
not bought any merry -go-rounds for the
reason that none could be found which
would stand up under hard usage. This
year. Mr.. Ritter said, a new type is
thought 10 be sufficiently sturdy to
stand hard usage for several years has