davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
LA PORTE COUNTY
HAS GAME CLUB
New Body Brings Number in
@ast
t State to lib.

Leading citizens OF La Porte County
were active IN the organization of a fish
ard game protective association formed
this week, according to Information
reaching tie State conservation depart
Tnent. Among the active organizers
were the prosecuting attorney and two
former prosecutors OF the county.
The new club starts of with a charter
membership of nearly 100 and members
are pledged to cooperate with the State
wardens In lighting Illicit hunters and
fishermen. Earl Rowley, prosecutor Of
the county and one OF the directors Ia
an address announced a firm policy In
dealing with fish and game law viola
tors.
In hearty sympathy with the new fish
and game legislation recently enacted,
Wild life conservation has taken on add
tional interest in Indiana New pro
tective clubs have been organized In
Wabash. Miami and La Forte Counties
since the Legislature adjourned. bring
ing the number Of organizations up to
li3 with an approximate membership Of
10000. The new organization plans to
stock the streams Of La Porte County
with bass. trout and pike this spring
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

two. The greater part OF the afternoon
was spent In the department store. whore
she always did most Of her shopping
and the result Of her labors were material
Tor four dresses and a lightweight coat
for Helen, with the trimmings and neces-
sary Innings. Three Of the dresses were
designed for school and tho fourth
would be for church and the few occa-
sious that she went away from home or
70 entertainments. Two new hats. shoes
stockings. and some new underwear
would complete the list OF Helen's things
for the season. Her summer shoes had
been bought at a sale earlier IN the sea-
SON. and some remnants Of muslin pur-
chased az the bargain counter would I'm
ish the material for the Simple under
garments that Mrs. Hooper always made
herself
I'm just dying to see the cloth for
my new dress" said Helen n she handed
her mothor a cup or tea Mrs. Hooper
had come In tired from her afternoon Of
shopping and had stopped for her tea
IN the living room, without even going
upstairs 10 take or her hat
I'VE win look at Thorn later. dear"
said Mrs. Hooper, as she finished her
tea hastily, because the hour for prepar-
Ing dinner was approaching. TN cut
the first one ont as soon as possible and
finish them nil m In the next week or
twe-I found a pretty tan chanbray that
] know you win like much better than
orange color when YOU see IT,"
We'll, ] ala want an orange one" said
Helen, little dlsapolntedly, but per-
haps you can put an orange sash or belt
on something"
Before she sat down for her evenings
mendiug Mrs. Hooper wrote ont on ons
Of her index cards the recipe for brown
brend that she had promised Mrs Camp
bell for the recipe card index that she
had begun 10 keep in g cardboard box,
Ike the one Mrs. Hooper had on hei
kitchen shelf. The brown bread recipe
called for the mixing together Of one
cupful each Of rye corn meal and gra<
ham -four, with one teaspoonful Of salt,
three quarters Of a cupful Of molaBses
and two cu0fuls Of sour milk. into which
is stirred one teaSpOonful Of soda. Turn
into small molds and steam from one to
two hours according TO the size OF the
mold. After taking out OF the steamer
dry off slightly in the oven.
The menu for Thursday is:
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice Fish Hash
Hot Biscuits Coffee
LUNCHEON
Creamed Eggs on Toast
Bread and Butter
Apple Sauce Cake
DINNER
Vegetable Chowder
Broiled Kidneys with Bacon
Mashed Potatoes Caulifower
Cottage Pudding with Foamy Sauce
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
BY David Cory.

BY David Cory.
One day as Puss was travelling
through a shady wood a little old man
said to him, take this twig. and If
ever you are hungry, plant It in the
earth" and then the little man disap-
peared. Maybe be jumped into a hollow
stump or perhaps into cave, where
so many OF these queer little men of the
wood have their homes. Well, anyway,
Puss placed the twlg In his pocket and
went on. and by and by 1t grew late In
the day, and Puss became hungry, but
there WIS no house in sight.
And then the great round sun hid it.
self behind the hill and 1t got darker
and darker until Puss almost lost his
way. and maybe he would have II, all of
a sudden, q little light had not glim-
mered in the distance. SO Puss hurried
on, and by and by, after a while, he
came to a small cottage. SO he tapped
on the door, and, after a few minutes, it
was opened by a young girl.
What is It you wish ?" she asked. but
she didn't open the door very wide, for
at frst sight she thought 1t might be
robber who had knocked, but when she
saw Puss Junior with his red top boots
she smiled and asked him in.
81 am very sad to say that have
nothing to eat" she said after Puss had
hung up his hat on wooden peg be-
hind the door. Mother has gone to town
to work. and father has gone to the
war, and n little mouse ate up the last
crust Of bread only last night"
And then Puss suddenly thought of
the twig which the little man Of the wood
had given him, so he took 1t out Of his
pocket.
Il have here a magic twig. Show
me where I may plant IT," be said to the
girl, so she led him out of doors. And
then Puss made a small hole in the
ground and placed the twig in it. And
would you believe It? In a few minutes
It grew into a wonderful tree. and from
its branches hung all kinds Of little
axes And some had frOsting on, which
at first Puss thought was the moon
light, but as soon as he tasted 1t he
knew it was frosting. oh, my, yes!
Let me get a basket" said the girl,
and she ran into the cottage and brought
out basket and then she and Puss filed
it with cakes and took it inside, and
very soon they both weren't the least bit
hungry, which wasn't strange at all. If
you had looked into the basket, for there
was only two little cakes left,
Now let me make you little bed
in this big chair" said the girl and then
she placed a soft cushion on the seat and
lifted Puss up and placed him on it. And
after that she went to her room. and
while they were both asleep the Twinkle,
Twinkle Star shone down on the little
cottage and sang this sonG:
The little cake tree grows in the yard,
Under the silver moon,
And the frosted cakes when the little tree
shakes
Jingle a silvery tune"
And in the next story you shall see
what Puss did when he woke up in the
morning.-Copyright 1921.
(To be eoDtinued,S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
LEGION PROTESTS
POLICY RULING
Asks Review Of Decision of
War Risk Bureau.

WASHINGTON. April 13.-The decision
Of the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance
that the more than half a million ex-
service men and women carrying wal
risk term insurance must convert their
policies into one OF the permanent forms
Of insurance before March B, 1925. or lose
their insurance, is meeting with some
degree Of opposition, particularly from
posts Of the American Legion.
The bureaus ruling is based on the
resolution passed by the last Congress,
declaring that for the purpose Of certain
wartime legislation, the war with Ger
many was to be considered at an end.
The legislation specified included the
war risk act and It's amendments. It
was provided in the war risk act itself
that term insurance might be carried
until five years after the "end Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
GROTTO PLANNING
FOR ANNIVERSARY
Banquet and Ceremonial to
Feature Celebration.

For several hundred Indianapolis men
and young men, Monday April IS, is to
be a real holiday, a holiday devoted to
the celebration and observance Of good
fellowship.
On that date Sahara Grotto is to cele-
brate its first birthday anniversary, and
It IS expected that as a birthday girt,
the membership Of the organization will
have been boosted we'll over the one
thousand mark by next Monday.
The days festivities are 20 begin at
2 o'clock In the afternoon, and there
VIII be something doing every minute
Of the time up to 6 80 o'clock when the
anniversary dinner viii be held in the
Riley room Of the Claypool Hotel. The
anniversary ceremonial is 70 take place
In the afternoon beginning at o'clock.
The ceremonial Is to be followed by
the anniversary pageant The prophets
caravan lead by the Sahara council, viii
form for the banquet pilgrimage sharp
to the hour, according to word
The big fun Of the day is to come at
80 o'clock at roll call for candidates
The programs say this Of the prepare
ton for the ritualistc work:
THE dark and fearsome waters Of the
mighty Styx are becoming rough and
dangerous. Inc waves roll heavily and
lash tie lurid shore with untold fury
faint whisperings have been waited to
old Charon that there are daring NOR
tails who would fain cross the terrible
depths. Be prompt to the hour, Neo-
phytesl
call has been sent out 70 ench
prophet Of the realm to make every sac
rthce to turn out for the entire program.
The anniversary dinner Is to be a big
surprise, as the committee In charge has
declined 70 diyulge one word Of the pro-
gram This much, however, Is known,
that some real dancing is to be one Of
the features of the banquet
Sahara Grotto IS planning to attend
the Indianapolis Speedway races, May
30, in a body. Preparations also are
being made for attendance Mt the Thirty
second supreme council session, to be
held at Atlantic City. June 81, % and %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
CHAPTER CLXXXVI.

Three hours of sleep, a bath, a shave
and breakfast, consisting chiefly Of
black coffee, sent Jim off to business on
our first morning at the Walgraves with
at least a veneer Of efficiency. The events
of the evening before were over and done
with, as far as he was concerned, and his
attention was focused on the day ahead.
But that night seemed to spread its
shadow over my whole day.
1 snapped at Neal when he phoned, as
he had promised, but refused to meet
me or to give me his address The eff
fects of swapping were plain when Neal
cried:
Look here, Babbs-if you're going to
nag, 1 won't phone you at ALI"
Then he rang off, and l was left to
wonder If l must pursue Envy again
In order to get some word of my brother.
Later in the morning. when Virginia
went with me to Tom Mason's studio
to select the furnishings for our new
apartment forgot to thank him for the
red roses that had greeted us at the Wal.
grave. When Virginia was across the
studio studying some Egyptian lamps.
he whispered meaningly:
you got my roses2"
Il got them" I said, coldly.
Il understand your not mentioning
them" Tom glanced toward Virginia.
Il wish I could make every place you
go fragrant with roses
Stop 1 gasped. Don't! I shouldn't
be here selecting our decorations except
for James's faith in you. He's your
friend. Remember that"
And I am your friend. Remember
that Don't act as if it we're a crime for
man to want to serve you. l didn't
choose to-libe you. l just happen to
whether 1 choose or not. And l can no
more help longing to see you happy than
l can help loving the sunshine and blue
sky. There isn't much happiness in the
world, but I'd ike to buy 1t all and give
1t to you, Donna Anna"
| Again there were harsh words on nv
| lips. was on the verge OF repeating
! the words l had said that night in China.
| town; You are cad, and 1 know il
now-snow it for all time" But Vir-
| ginia's return stopped me, and afterwards
was glad that I had not snapped at
{ Tom Mason also In my tiredness and re
| awakened dread Of Jlms gambling.
/ Haif-heartedly I listened While Tom
and Virginia discussed the rival merits
Of English and Italian period furniture.
! I didn't care what went into my home.
so only got out OF Tom Mason's studio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
4 NeIO Serial of Young Married Life
: BY Ann LisIe

This wasn't net building Jim ought to
be with me-
"All right. Wen do the walls In bis
cult, and have biscuit or black carpets
and tie sitting room in orchid and Nile
and my room in lavender and the dining
room in brown and gold--but I can't
work out the details today I have to
get over to the apartment" 1 cried at
last
Then l rushed cut to the apartment,
where Mrs. O'Callaghan was deep in her
cleaning. And l began unpacking the
trunks and boxes we had brought with
us from Tom Mason's studio. My mind
was in turmoil
"Iu only see him when l absolutely
can't help It," 1 told myself emphatically.
He bothers me. Wen get the house
done and then I'll cut myself off from
him. Thank goodness we aren't living
in his apartment any more-and I don't
have to be haunted by him and that blue
| robe of his all the time"
lifted the top tray Off an old packing
trunk. There-winging up at me ma
liciously, lay the robe
Its blues and grays shimmered and
shone. Aud for the first time, there In
the garish daylight Of our many win
lowed, uncurtained living room, high up
over the road, I noticed that as those
blues and greens melted into each other
they traced a faint pattern like peacock
feathers.
Bad luck"' l cried, and shivered a bit
ooh, Jim-Jim. how could you rack
this up and bring it along? How could
you?
Then our untried phone rang for the
/ first time. 1 rushed over and lifted it
from the floor.
! "Hello-that you, Amer" Jim's voice
was irritable and weary. I'm in the
deuce of a hurry. Cosby Just phoned
/ from the station. from where he's dash
! Ing upstate, that his wife telegraphed
she'd arrived tomorrow afternoon He
wants to give her little welcome home
dance at Carlier's-fancy dress-swell
/ Get 'em to turn the place loose for Sat
urday night Expense no object. Cosby s
given me a list of the people he wants
/ her to meet, so I'll bring home the in
yltations tonight and Wen I'll in the
names
! Instinctvely, the moment Jim rang oh
! l hurried to the big packing trunk. LIT
ed out the blue robe and let It's SHIN
mering length fall across my throat and
arms to the floor. had meant to leave
the robe behind us. but Jim had brought
/ It along.
Why shouldn't 7 wear II 70 Valerie
Cosby's dance 7-Copyright. 1921.
Ito be COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

war" and it was further provided that
the words. end Of the war as used here
In shan be deemed to mean the date Of
proclamation or exchange Of ratification
Of the treuty OF peace. unless the Presi-
dent shall, by proclamation. declare
prior date. In which case the date so
proclaimed shall be deemed to be the
END 81 the war within the meaning Of
this act"
There Is a wide difference of opinion
among officials in the Bureau OF War
Risk Insurance as to whether the con
gressional resolution justihes the ruling
Of the War Risk Bureau that the war
ended on March s. 1921 The National
legislative committee Of the American
Legion has asked the comptroller Of the
currency for e review OF the bureaus
ruling.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. APRIL II.
'"Fhe stars incline, but do not cOmpeI!"

This is one of the most favorable Of
days, since many friendly stars rule, ac-
cordlng to astrology. Venus, Uranus,
Jupiter, Neptune and Mars are all in
benefc aspect.
~ During this planetary rule there should
be a decided impetus given all sorts of
work, whether with hands or with brains.
Unrest among people will he manifested
more and more as the summer advances.
Warning is given by the sCers that much
dangerous paganda viii be circulated.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the
augury Of a happy year in which money
and business VIII increase. Travel ana
change that will bring great success are
foretold. The young viii court and
marry.
Children born on this day will he tai
,ented, in all probability, energetic and
clever in business. These subjects OF
Aries are usually very fortunate.-Copy-
right, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
EARTH's WINDIEsT PLACU

Q. Where on the surface Of the earth
does the wind blow hardest7 A II. T..
A. The Weather Bureau says so far as
observations show, the Antarctic continent
seems to be the windiest place on earth.
During the two years. residence in Adele
Land of Sir Douglas Mawson and his
expedition, the explorer tells Of terrible
billiards. The average wind velocity for
March, 1912. was 40 miles; April, 515
miles; May, 6O7 miles; July, 1918, 6S8
miles. On the 9th and 9th of January,
1918, the wind for eight hours maintained
an average velocity of 107 miles on hour.
probably the aghest sustained velocity
ever reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Rite Stats
Dinner Honor Guests

A dinner at the Scottish Rite Temple
followed by a theater party, was given
last night in honor of the working STATS
Of the various bodies Of the Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite George NJ Spiegel
thrice potent master Of Adoniram Grand
Lodge assisted 10y other lodge officials
arranged the affair. More than two hun
bred guests were present Mr.. Spiegel
made a short talk at the close of the
dinner, thanking the workers for their
help in making the State convocadon re-
Gently held a success.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Get o. Recent

receipt" the Company
visited Indianapolis men
And get receipt"
not nggardy with its purchases The
the collection of that they will
indianapolis citizens political primary
little
not help being
could help realizing they
passed their
dema
There
Indianapolis business which e crysaized
better city administration passes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

Among the attractions on view today
are: Gregory Kelly Stock Company in
Clarence at Englishs; Ruth Roye, at
B. F. Keith's; fantasies Of Jewels" at
the Lyric; Hobart Bosworth, in 1.-THE
Brute Master" at Loew's State; "Parisian
Flirts," at the Park; Little Miss Sun
shine" at me Rlalto; Cheyenne Min
strels. at the Broadway; THE Love spe-
cial" at the Alhambra Beau Revel," at
the Isis; If / Were King" at the Ohio
The Woman in the House" at the Cir
Gle; Lying Lips" at the Colonial
Fighting Bill" at the Regent, and
What Every Woman Knows" at Mis-
ter Smiths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
ZEE KEEPERS HEAR Yosr-

Yost OF the state entomologist's office
addressed the Bartholomew County Bee
Keepers Association at a meeting here
Tuesday, speaking on the subject Of
Swarm Prevention" The association
has been reorganized recently with
Charles Pruitt, president; Miss Emma
Peil, vice president, and c. NJ. Job. sec
rotary. It is estimated there are $50 bee
keepers IN the county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

(The Hoopers. an average American
family Of five. living In a suburban
town, on a limited Income VIII tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
home are solved by working OF 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 ~ the high cost OF living
vii h fhnrn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.

Q. How many books and pamphlets,
etc, are contained In the Library of
Congress? II. r r
A. June 30. 1920. the Library Of Con-
gress contained 2,S31 1873 books and pam
phlets, 1G6,44S maps, 4,40O pieces of
music and 41s,976 photographs, prints.
engravings and Autographs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

WE TRUST that Howe Of desire to be
hours in the day. meant no c
of Mayor methods!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

GONE NAN another when to drawing pay from
the county according under which Auditor F ana AS
SCISSOR Jefferson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

CONTRIBUTORS Indianapolis Humane Society now begin
ming TO wonder lust what the objects society are!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

TWO SILENT traffic policemen would with resent
t if thew could since being of the streets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

New for playing safe view of the ma
ure of the struggle in O.. P. politics!
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Supply and Demand

We believe as thoroughly in the law of supply and demand Professor Boyle of Cornell University one of the experts called to oppose the federal regu lation of the Chicago Board of Trade. We also be-
 eve that interference with the usually creates disturbance and it is warranted only in of Ereat emergency such during the And even then the suspension of the law should be eff fectcd most carefully and judiciously.
 But in speaking of the law of supply and demand apt to make the mistake of overlooking what constitutes supply and demand" We arc apt to think only the volume products in the hands of the producer and tho normal needs of the But the products, ample in volume as they may be. may be available; they may have passed out of the hands of the producer and for the most part, they have always done long before they have reached the consumer They may be in withheld from the market for indefinite time So far as the consumer is concerned they may as well be existent. Only the available products constitute the supply. Thus in the present unregu lated state of the grain trade. by supply we mean controlled supply. The demand though not be controlled These two factors make the prices and that those who control the supply make Inc prices, rather. they sit back the demand and their holdings make the prices.
 The proposed regulation of the grain trade is not proposed interference with the law of supply and demand but interference with those who curtail the natural supply
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
BIBLE STUDENTS

International Bible Students. I. O. O. F. building, Third avenue and Ad- ams street-Regular services at and 8 p. m. Lecture in afternoon by E. H. Herrscher of New York subject, ''Spiritism: Can We Talk With the Dead?" Scriptural proof will be of fered that the modern spiritism craze is but the revival of divination and necromancy denounced in the Bible. that so-called psychic phenomena. the medium trance, mysterious writings. rappings and ouija demonstrations and all forms of occultism and hypnotisn. mesmerism and mental telepathy are up-to- date arts of Satan for perpetrat- ing his original and monumental lie told in the Garden of Eden. Thou shalt not surely die He will show that these are deceptions of the 'seducing spirits described in the New Testa- ment and condemned by our Lord. This lecture will be of special interest to ali who are Investigating or interested in whether or not we can communicate with our dead friends or relatives. At o'clock the usual Bible study on 'The Distinction Between Human and Spirit Natures" All cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

The revolution then had been raging for six months. Outrages though less extreme than those later and generally practised upon American citizens had already been committed. It may be that Mir. Taft entertained hope that the Mexcans might yet regulate their own affairs. The provocation to interference great the hopelessness of readjustment in Mexico from within was so deep as 1t afterward became. But MT. Tafts avowed for non-interference that he did wish to embarrass the incoming administration
 That the Obregon government will be promptly recognized by the Harding administration is gen. orally believed notwithstanding Mir Harding has with propriety refrained from announcing policies when the announcement might be interpreted to be criti- cism of those of the present administration
 But there appears to be no reason why recogni- ton of the Mexican government should be withheld. Order has been restored Confidence in the new regime is steadily growing and the character of President obregon is such that he invites such sup port as friendly neighborly government could give him, and without which, dissatisfied elements in Mexico would be encouraged to new uprisings