davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
The Majority Prevails

struggle the part Of few self
compel the school board to retain
reached the point where question
religion unfortunate the school board
done done long replacing Mr. Hit
Douglass.
The guardians" socaed
public injection the fight of
religious issue and the
persons who raise'it
When public officials senseess and
wholly unjust the three members of the school board
refused accept certain they
they their command
assuming the role of chief OBJ
religious belief
wholly misguided and that his efforts could
the miserable system that
being discarded in the
business department of schools.
the sole objection
rebuilding neglected
representative church
prefer alignment other than
religious such loud talking and
srnaum minority this city.
However that may put
gruned persons
affairs without their
school board has demonstrated that cannot be
bear 1t in that
venting its
chagrn really the interests the
forcing such
played about him recently
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
A RGy of Hope!

Collins of the Criminal be induced
the business firms of indianapolis there will
pme that has merchants professional
a dollars
after that has before the Criminal Court the judge
pleas for en Suspended
of justice mockery
During the Legislature they aroused such that
passed taking from the
the suspend sentences
Collins declares that he business
this city give punishment" Of embezzement
business that punishment
these since Collins the bench
courts credit has suffered immeasuraby
satisfaction Collins
responsibility
responsible
freeing
Marion
the o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Safety First!

explosion immense grain elevator Chicago
investigated grain the Department
attributes the blast accumulation
disasters Of this kind there explosions
small with which
the st the then static
the Although
thought
fortune the watchmen who the
we're a killed.
there always
particles fill will mills
the which accumulated
which attributed
1t recognized that static electricity spark
when least suspected.
Electricity
but with the face
take fire the just right
when required
arising
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
THURSDAY.

st must 60 and call on the little bride
around the corner this afternoon" said
Mrs Hooper, as the family gathered
around the breakfast table. "She must
be settled by this time and as she has
come here from the city to make her new
home, / really want very much to know
her"
Her husband goes in on the same
train that l do" said Henry, but l
haven't yet spoken to him. l think he
must be beginning his business career
in some bank, as he is very young look
ing and looks like a business man"
well. I'll run over this afternoon be-
fore tea time, as l don't think any of
the neighbors have called vet" contin-
ued Mrs Hooper, giving Betty her glass
of orange juice with the oft-repeated
warning not to spill it. "All the old
timers about here seem SO preJudiced
against these women who come out into
the neighborhood from the city. that I'm
sure we must all seem very unsociable
to strangers Mrs. Campbell is POSI-
lively savage whenever a new one APP
pears"
~ suppose the idea IS" suggested
Henry, that they are too stylish and
fashionable, and that the rees OF you
will gradually come to appear cowdy In
comparison"
II imagine that is the reason
laughed Mrs. Hooper, but. this little
bride wears very simple and becoming
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

down to get It. Just had to await the
pleasure OF the boar.
Wild pork is very sweet, particularly
after the hinau berry season. The pigs
feed on these berries and fatten very
quickly. If caught before the winter
sets in the meat of the wild hog is in
finitely superior to that OF the tame
pig.
A great amount of fun can be got from
young pig. say about six weeks old.
Dogs frequently catch them at this age
and they become very tame in a short
while. favorite trick of huntsmen is
to hold the pig over a smoking fire I'M
til he becomes so drugged that he does
not resent being handled, and by the time
he RECEIVERS from the smoking is quite ac-
customed to 1t. After that training is
easy. the pig can be taught all. manner
of tricks and become so devoted to his
master that he will follow him about like
a dog.
The Wild pig IS not a native of New
Zealand. The first pigs known on the
island were brought by Capt. James
Cook. who gave several to the Maoris
with the injunction that no pigs be killed
until they had an opportunity to Increase
in numbers. The Wild pig of today is
the descendant Of tame pigs which es
capped into the bush many years ago
CORNERED BULL
WILL SHOW FIGHT
For many years wild cattle hunting
was q popular pastime In New Zealand,
but with the clearing of large areas of
ground from Its native bush the wild cat
tie worked farther and farther back I'M
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

might take their place. The dinner
dance Saturday night-ths was just the
costume. l had expected to leave 1t be-
hind in the old apartment-Jim had
brought it. Mrs. Cosby adored it-Jim
had told me to be decent for once in
my life about the ball-Cosby meant
money to him. I'd always wanted to
get rid of the robe-Mrs. Cosby adored
it.
Mrs. Crosby was back in her chif-
fons now, and hGndlng the lustrous mass
OF blue and green to me again.
81 wish you'd keep it, said sud
denly. "As a sort Of welcome to-our-
city gift. It's so-1ust right for you.
wish you'd keep it."
"Oh--I couldn't" she began indoIent-
ly. But her amber eyes danced and she
said suddenly, You dearl 1 really be-
lieve you want me to have it. I'm
going to like you. Do you really want
me to have this beautiful thingW
81 want you to have it."
what funl" cried Valerie Cosby
People are always giving me things,
don't know why. Have you heaps OF
pretty things that you part with this
so graciously2"
"It's-Just something's have no use
for-no possible USE" replied STUN
bnngly, "And it's so lovely on you"
Then she studied me with sudden
keenness, like steel under velvet. l
thought of tho fancy dress dance again.
- Now she would wear it.-Copyright,
1921.
ITO Re Continually
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

me he'd gone upstate But rknew you
had an apartment in the building, so
came here knowing, of course, that you
and your husband would look out for me.
My maids upstairs unpacking. Lane
took our place furnished, you know"
81 didn't know" l said, wondering II
this were a pretty spoiled child or a
sophisticated, selfish woman.
well now you know that I'm a per-
fectly trustworthy person. do let me
have that gorgeous brocade in my own
hands. Oh, it's so lovely. What is 1t? A
negligeei DO you year it often?"
"I've never worn it, l said, giving II
over to the hands held out to clutch it.
AS she took the robe my eyes focused
upon her hands. They were dead white
and they moved slowly and lingeringly.
Not all Valerie Cosby's beauty could ever
make me forget her hands-that l knew
at once. I hope I'd never have to touch
them.
Suddenly, without a word Of explana-
ton or apology, Valerie Cosby slipped
nonchalantly out of her satins and chif-
fons, stood revealed for a moment in q
iimsy undergarment of blue chiffon and
lace and rosebuds, and then slid into
the clinglng sheath of the blue and green
robe.
where's a mirror? l must sect" she
laughed. ooh, yes; the bedroom, of
course"
Without by-your-leaye, she gllded
across my living room and disappeared
beyond the doorway-the blue robe max
ing her look dixie a magnificent reincar-
nation of some queen of old Egypt. Idly
across my mind huttered the recollection
that Tom Mason had said l would look
like a lady Of Florence.
Half thoughts wrote themselves on
my mind and erased themselves so others
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Wonders of SMr0eru

accomplished particularly
he lately attention.
Sing prisoner
applied
insanity taken other
predicted operation a
bodynuy believed fatal
usually
animal protection demanded
possible that
the
hundred
difficult thereby
eliminated 1t becomes entirely safe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
A NeLU .Seri0I of YOUNG Married Life
= BY Ann Isle

How gorgeousr' cried a voice that
seeped through the empty apartment like
honey and gardenias. How perfectly
gorgeously gorgeous. May 1 just touch
it once?"
l looked up and beheld standing In
the open hallway door a girl who might
have been 16 as far as the thick cream
Of her smooth skin and the cool softness
of her pouting mouth were concerned.
But she had amber eyes beneath plucked
brows penciled into the wide sweep II
swallows wings.
There were pinkish pears nesting
against that throat, and black chiffons
,swirled away to join the satin of tight
skirted transparent WASTED little gown.
The fragrance of sandalwoOd and geran-
ium fioated in waves from this strange
young creature. She was young, yet
seemed as old as woman's love of jewels
and ornaments and beauty-as old as the
world.
I'm so sleepy I've gone and dreamed
her right out Of seeing this robe and all
that Egyptian and Indian stuff at the
studio" l told myself.
And then the voice that was as slow
and sweet as honey and as smooth and
creamy as a gardenia spoke again:
You're Mrs Jim Harrison, aren't
you ?" she asked, and at my nod went
on: I'm Mrs. Crosby"
Mrs. Crosby" l gasped welcome
But yoH weren't expected till tomorrow.
81 never do what's expected Of me, y
she explained with her slow sweetness,
smiling engagingly across two rows of
very small, short white teeth.
"How did you find mef" / asked, so
puzzled that l couldn't help being
categoric.
Il decided TO come today. 1 always
do whatever 1 decide she explained
simply. and when I got to the station
! phoned Lanes Aefiee and they told
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

clothes. 1 noticed her at church last
Sunday for the first time, so they evil
IDENTIFY intend to become really part of
the neighborhood life If we will let
them"
well, I'm certain that young things
like they are ought to be encouraged,
Mary replied Henry buttering his Sec
ond hot biscuit roll. at must be pretty
uphill work. beginning to keep house on
small salary these days. 1t was hard
enough in our times, but they hardly
have a chance these days
"But prices are coming down." was
Mrs. Hooper's cheerful reminder. at
seemed to me that l got nearly twice as
much of everything when I marketed and
shOpped yesterday as l have been get
ting for q long time"
THAT is certainly good news re-
Joined Henry as he rose from the table
preparatory to leaving for the office.
Zone hears much about the drop in
prices, but 1t is a real comfort to know
that 1t is actually happening"
Eggs and butter have dropped way
down. Mrs. Hooper assured him, land
potatoes and onions and several things
like that are so plentiful that the Price
keeps coming down more every day.
When Mrs. Hooper made her call on
the bride In the afternoon sne found
cheerful sweet-faced girl of about 20 in
, prettily arranged little living room,
filed with the shiny new GIN cracks,
that mark the brand new home.
Mrs. Hooper knew at once that she
would like her and that they were des-
tined to be friends.
al have already heard about you, from
one Of the neighbors, Mrs. Hooper,"
smiled the bride in greeting. you know
you are looked upon as the star house
keeper of this little community and l
am so anxious to have you help me to
get started right, with my little home. =
ut isn't alwayska compliment to be
called the star hpusekeeper." laughed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

Mrs. Hooper. THAT might mean that
l was only a superlatively good Aouse-
maid and that never had time for any,
thing else, ike going calling or .-laying
with the children"
ooh, 1 didn't mean that at all. MI
Hooper," corrected the bride hurriedly.
because I have also been told that you
are good manager, popular club wom-
An. a good wife and mother and a Won
derfuI friend to green young houses
wives"
Mrs Hooper laughed again good
naturally. 81 see that / have a great
deal to live up to in your estimation, and
If can help you in any way about the
perplexing things that always come up In
a new home, and in a strange community,
want you to let me do 1t. I've worked
out so many problems that I want to
hand on the solutions to you young peo-
pie so that life may be a bit easier than
1t might otherwise be in these strenuous
times of high prices and complicated liv-
ing conditions"
Mrs. Hooper's menu for Friday 10;
BREAKFAST.
Cooked Cereal with Apple Whip
Cream Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Salt Cod
Baked Potatoes
Canned Fruit Ginger Cookies
DINNER.
Noodle Soup
Fried Founder Boiled Potatoes
Stuffed Beets Fruit Jelly
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

preserving them II these fish and birds
prove themselves adaptable TO this coun-
try The Government several years ago
built a fish hatchery where much OF the
experimental work and study Of both
native and imported fishes in done with
a view to keeping the streams well sup.
piled with food fishes.
LAKE TAUPO MECCA
OF THOUSANDS
One Of the finest places in the North
Island from an anglers point Of view is
| picturesque Lake Taupo and hundreds
Of anglers gather every year at this
! great lake, only short distance from
the RotorUa hot springs district Tour
lists who visit the springs have also found
rare sport at the lake. The lakes Of the
South Island likewise are great attrac-
lions fog fishermen. II is not uncommon
for trout Weighing from six to fifteen or
twenty pounds to be caught in these
lakes and sometimes hsh that weigh
forty pounds have been taken Trout
fishing has become a popular sport In
New Zealand. but far from decreasing,
tho fish actually seem TO be increasing
and quite frequently the acclimatlzatlon
societies have sanctioned netting or sein-
ing, In order that the big fish might be
taken and afford the young fish a chance
I to thrive.
Although fish ara plentiful. the author
tiles have to contend with that parasite,
the poacher, who does not hesitate to
take tile fish, although he has not con.
tributed anything toward acclimatizing
them.
There are several kinds of poachers.
The "tickler" is least hurtful to the sport
because when he takes nsh from a
stream or lake he does not inJure the
other fish. His way Of operating Is sim
pie. Having located a nice trout close
| to the waters edge, the "tickler" slips
his hand into the water and gradually
works 1t along beneath the hsh toward
| the head. Suddenly be sticks his thumb
and first finger into the gills and throws
the fish ashore. The seiner, called a net
ter in New Zealand, also Is a law Viola
| tor.
The most hated of all poachers, how
ever, is the dynamiter. He uses plugs
of gellgnite- throwing them into pools
where big numbers of ash are congre-
! gated The explosion frequently kills
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

til now they can be found only in the
back country, and to get good sport
hunting them it sometimes is necessary
to travel great distances. In the old
Maori King cOuntry-the center Of tn
North Islands-even now there are good
sized herds roaming in the bush.
Wild bulls like wild beers, have no
fear of man and If one is tackled in a
clearing he will stand his ground and
show fight. No fence will hold these
wild cattle Settlers frequently have
rounded them up when they came out OF
i the bush in the spring of the year and
, have put them in paddocks, but at the
least sign of what appears to them as
menace, they clear tt fences and make
for their retreats in the bush. In the
back Of beyond" country tie bushmen
draw upon the wild cattle for their meat
supplies and about their campfres at
night these men have many tales of hax-
ardous adventure to tell.
| In the southland district, toward the
west coast of the South Island, there are
/ big herds of wild cattle and the bulls
| frequently prove troublesome to settlers.
Farmers often are compelled to make q
| combined effort to rid their neighborhood
of these bulls. In one drive recently
nineteen bulls were slain, but not with
out some lively experiences and hair
breadth escapes on the part Of the hunt
ers.
Hare shooting is considered fine sport
| in New Zealand. In some parts Of the
dominion hare hunting on horseback has
taken the place of the famous fox hunt
! ing of England. The fox never has been
brought into New Zealand, but hunt
clubs are fairly numerous. Hare chases
| take place during the winter season.
When 1t is remembered that the hunters.
both men and women, must follow the
| hounds across country wherever the hare
! leads It can be seen how exhilarating a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

they are considered a great treat as food
The California quail has made great
progress In New Zealand and is dis
tinguished from the native quail by d
topknot. They are prolific breeders and
as a result quail shooting has become
a popular sport in New Zealand.
Deer are to be found by the thousands.
These animals are. OF course, importa-
lions because the Maori. when he came to
New Zealand, found no four-footed game.
In the deer stalking season people come
from England, the continent and Aus
tralia for the sport. OF course, the ex-
tent Of a stalker's sport usually is in
dicated by the number of heads The
more points" on the head, the more en-
joyable the sport.
story is related of an ardent deer
stalker who right through the season
obtained as many deer as any one in his
party, but because he did not succeed
In getting a head out of the ordinary
considered that he had had a bad season.
The next season be stalked only one good
stag and incidentally did not do much
Killing, but because the stag had an ex-
cellent head. he said It's the best sea-
sons sport l have had for years" There
are some very fine deer stays in New
Zealand and yet few people, compare
lively speaking, know the extent of the
deer herds running wild In the noun
famous country of the North and South
Islands.
WILD PIG, CATTLE
HUNTING EXCITING.
Wild pig hunting and wild cattle
hunting furnish the best sport MS there
is srlall chance Of them getting you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
that the food the for the great number Of fish

and mangles a great number of fish so
that the dynamiter gets only few good
ones. This kind of poacher. when caught,
is severely dealt with by law. Fines of
as much as 500 have been assessed
against men convicted of dynamiting
trout streams.
GOOD FOOD SEA FISH
PLENTIFUL-NOT GAME.
There are great numbers and kinds
Of good food sea fish In the wuters around
New Zealand, but these are not of the
game variety.
There is a fairly wide range Of feath-
cred game in New Zealand, but the only
kind That can truthfully be said to al
ways have been here is the wild pigeon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
BY w. D. BoYCE.

n FTER I had decided to visit
"a New Zealand l asked a friend
of mine, who is president OF a
Wisconsin fishing club, if he knew
anything about the country. He re-
piled that all he knew about it was
that his club had sent out to the
Acclimatization Society in New Zea-
land young trout with which to stock
the streams of the country. Reports
from New Zealand later were to the
effect that in the streams of the do
minion the trout had grown to three
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

(The Hoopers, an average American
family Of five, living in 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 In an interesting review of their
home life and learn to meet the CON
ditions of the high cost OF hvlhg
NTH than
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

The wild boar is the most vicious OF
the big" game in New Zealand. When
the dogs locate a herd OF wild swine
there is a stampede of the sows and their
young. Not so the boar He faces the
dogs and hunters with unsheathed tusks
and foaming at the mouth with rage.
The dogs attack and he stands them off
until opportunity arrives and in the
twinkling of an eye a tusk has taken
toll of one of the canine foe. Then.
thoroughly reused, he charges the dogs,
usually four in number Seeming
danger from the huntsmen, the boar then
breaks ground and makes for cover where
he will not be such a good target for a
rifle shot Here he takes up q further
stand and keeps the dogs at bay. If by
chance a bullet strikes him then he let's
go the full force of his fury and II be-
comes a case Of look out for trouble.
A wounded and Infatuated wild boar
has been known TO hold-up some hunts
men for hours. In the excitement of the
charge they left their ammunition on
the ground when they made for a place
Of safety and, not daring to risk getting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

that the food in the streams for the
fish is very plentiful.
Here in New Zealand the disciple of
/ Izaak Walton, the father of fishing with
rod and reel, can find trout in plenty.
The lakes are teeming with millions Of
salmon trout rainbow trout and perch
and many big bags are taken during the
season. Fishing generally is under the
control Of the Government Department
OF Internal Affairs, but most of the de
tails are In the hands Of acclimatizatiOn
societies In the various centers of the
country. These societies, 1t may be ex-
planned, are organized for the purpose Of
stocking the streams with fish Of other
countries and the woods with game and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

The native quail, a plump little gray
bird; the swamp hen, or pukaki, to give
1t the native title; the black swan and
the gray duck complete the list of ma
tive feathered game. but they are only
a small part of the game birds to be
found In this country, most of them. be-
ing birds which have been acclimated
here for sporting purposes. So far as
water birds are concerned, there are teal
ducks, paradise ducks, blue mountain
ducks and three or four varieties OF
geese, including the Canadian and cafe
geese. Then there are certain breeds Of
wild turkeys which are holding their own.
Probably the most graceful Of all New
Zealand birds is the lordly pheasant, with
his gay plumage, by comparison with
which his mate, the pheasant hen, pales
into insignlhcance. The pheasant is con
fined chiefly 10 the North Island. this
doubtless being due TO the fact that 1t
is not cold climate bird. They are
fairly numerous and may be found close
to farm houses, hut thrive best where
they suffer least from being disturbed
During the shooting season many fine
bags of these birds are obtained and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

This IL tho wild pigeon Of New
Zealand which like that OF the United
States was once TO be found In I'm
told numbers. Because wild pigeons
are threatened with extinction the
New Zealand governments protects
them and permits shooting only
every other year and then for three
months only. The Maoris once de-
pended upon the wild pigeon for
most of their meat supply and had
many ingenious ways of catching
them. They were packed down In
their own fat against a day of
hunger.