davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-04

Is He Yore Boy? Yore Name Wa,
! Carlyle Then"
hand. take 4 and press it-an0 she
saw John M%Oreland, his bearded
mouth Jerking. give the answering
squeeze that mean something very
akin TO forgiveness
She ran out al he gate, ran up 70
the giant hillInan and put her arms
around his meek she drew his great
brown head down and kissed him on
the cheek. And John Moreland let
his rifle fall unnOticed TO the snow.
put his arms around her shoulders al
though she were his own daughter.
bowed his head and sobbed out q
few words she Gid not understand.
Night had fallen when they reached
Ben LittlefOrd's cabin home. The girl
was welcomed with much Joy; old
Dale was received with almost affec-
tfonate cordially. A roaring fire was
soon going In the best room, and old
Dale was given the cOsiest Of the
sheepskin-l lined rockers. Ben Little
ford. washed scr%upulously clean Of
coal smut, sat e a the guest of honor.
John MOreland, who was so thought
full that he seemed to hear and see
nothing. sat close to Ben Littleford.
Suddenly Dale looked toward his
host and asked: where Is my sonT'
At that moment Dale the younger,
in boots and corduroys, appeared In
the outer doorway and answered for
himself:
"Here he is. father. Are you wellr'
Dale the elder arose. and their
hands clasped warmly. Young Dale -.
then shook hands with Elizabeth, who
blushed In spite of herself as she
faced him.
To hide her confusion, Elizabeth
turned to the tall and laDky BY Heck, !
who had come In behind Bill Dale.
"How are you, ByT' she greeted
him. ~
"Hongry," grinned By Heck, taking
her hand awkwardly. II never ct
but a couple o baked 'possums
and q peck or two O. sweet 'taters To- /,
and I've been as busy as the
dev-as thunder a'doin' nothin' ever
sence. DOM nothing shore does make
me hongry, ,M-M-M-Miss Babe" !
Supper was announced, and they
went into a long, log-walled room that
served as both kitchen and dining
room.
Bill Dale sat beside his father and
.alked Of nothing but coal veins-big
little coal veins, long and short, {
,road and narrow, deep and shallow. :
'lue and black coal veins. Babe Lit.
leford. who wouldn't marry him, who
lad come back to the hills to torture i
i'm with a beauty that he had never ]
'elieved possible In any woman, /
houldn't know that he was even z
linking Of heri
He talked coal with his father until
edtime. and he vas wiser In the ways
f the black diamond when nine
CLOCK came. After Ben Littleford
ad haltlngly conducted family pray.
In this he mentioned even
ne Balls. Turner's and Torreys-Bill r,
ale babe them all good night and =
for his Office to sleep, rolled In >,
blanket on the floor. There was q
of beds at Ben Littleford's that D
Ight.
A little later, John Moreland drew
d Ben out to the cabin yard. The X
lies were clear, and the moon was ii
lining brightly; everywhere there .,
as beauty and peacefulness. r
"Ben." softly I've got to bother We
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-04

The Mississippi Coast is garden of beauty; it is an ideal
place to live and property there is increasing in value all the
while. Should you buy a home there and wish to sell it, you can
always rest assured that you can sell at a profit.
Here are just a few of the many valuable pieces of property
that can be bought there today and at prices that mean big
money:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-04
Would You Be Interested In Buying
a Home on the Mississippi Coast?

Would You Like to Live Where You Could Grow Pecans and
Grapefruit and Oranges? If Any of These Things Appeal
to Your Business Judgment, Look Over the List Below and
Call at Sentinel Office o r Write For Full Particulars
And Prices.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-04

Continued next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Jenett Reuerses Himself

pristine dignity of the Office
Indianapolis pleased about
three negroes direction admins
.taion pet gambler o applaud his
he attempted that Thomas e
Howe president nominated for
because Daily Times menace
through the publication
loving administration would not
release a murderer.
The mayor of Howe
newspaper
that nobody
which influence in the community
believed charges that he is
public election corruption Mr.
Henry Fleming stealing him
he would have urnedh o grand jury
Fleming that he stole
fails Henry Fleming also telling
appreciation of Hens
him caresng him
following
victory previously appointment
the city hall
the candidate.
earlier might
helped materially
with the
public Indianapolis been
completely turned in the last three
Candidly either his
negro with
deceit which the
scessor.
indianapolis
such
utterly
treasury
more than the taxpayers ever put up before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Under the Mask!

Mayor
Republican
supporting
all
prompted
Robson?
s. Denny a sponsor points
Jewe
courageously' it
administrations
with which the city administration
ajong
inability Shank
only candidate
feang this primary.
is to opposing
They Robson
o
Under the pretended opposition Shank
to name own safe ma
aligned themselves with
Robson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
WHEN A GIRL MARBLES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann LisIe,

the fourth
So I looked Terry squarely in the
eye and delivered by uItimatum.
III have to go back on the 80,
Terry. You know how Jim feels toward
Tony ever since he found out about our
manufacturing that position for him in
, Tony's office. You know jim. I'll have
| to go back"
"All right" said Terry, understand
| ingly. Only, we'll leave your bag here
at the station-and not let Betty or Tony
see it."
Then for the second time we started
on our drive to Betty, first telephonine
to Miss Moss that we had been delayed
! by calling on a friend in the city, and
Mrs. Winston wasn't to worry. Next,
we stopped OFF at Greyfrairs Hall and
persuaded DR.. Lucas to delay removing
/ the splints and bandages from Betty's
arm until 4 o'clock
So at last we drove home to Betty. The
| bungalow Terry had taken was imb~dded
In pines and set on a knoll that over
| looked the lake First we sat there and
chatted for a happy half hour. Then
| lunch appeared on a magic white clad
! table, and Terry came to our party.
| Betty was so happy that It almost hurt.
isn't Anne little pill to insist on
| going back to her nan tonight?" she
! asked Terry. 81 want her TO stay the
/ week end, and have Jim come to join
her Saturday"
: ASK us for next week end" I ven
/ tured doggedly, telling myself that Jim
! couldn't fail in this.
We are having a week end guest.
/ Betty-good old Tony" said Terry with
! English Guinness
Bcstv's wide eyed wander drove ma
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
HOROSCOPE
TTEsDAY. APRH 28.
''The stars incline. but do not cOmpeIi"


Good and evil influences contend today,
according to astrolOgy. While Mercury
and Venus are in benefc aspect, the Sun
and Mars are adverse.
The public mind is to be prepared for
some radical national policy, if the stars
are read Alright, and the next few
months are to be exceedingly eventful to
the United States
The spirit of romance will affect many
persons long past youth, and they are
reminded that they may easily become
involved in scandals, for ase seers prop
hesy libel suits and dix wees in great
numbers.
Persons whose birthdate It is have the
augury Of a busy year in which they
should be exceedingly wise IN handling
money.
Children born on this day may be
source of anxiety to their parents, be-
cause of excess of energy. These sub
jects Of Taurus are very successful, If
they are wisely trained and educated
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOpERs


where in the management Of their
/ homes"
ell. u seems beyond me-" said Mrs
,ampheH despairinely, "and 7 can't I'M
derStand for the life Of me how you
| Keen your house running so smoothly
Win never any fuss or getting behind OF
mussed mp or anything
1t took mo long time TO work It all
ont Mrs. Campbell" replied Mrs Hoop
er' cohsoUnGly, "and I began just as
Eou are trying 20 do and thinking Il was
i"tAer hopeless What was It particu-
larry that upset your schedule last week o.
Wei. 10 was principally my having
TO stop and talk TO people who alyfI, !
seemed 70 be coming In for something %
replied Mrs C1mpb.u .ltrs roroe -
H'eS next door, is always cunning fla for
something then when the grocery
p'5 comes and then a peddler with some
ace ana triukets that ne wanted 10 show
,,+,.. '''N lou OF my time on Tuesday
morning SO 1t made the washing SO late
'iAt ! dldut finish until way ia the after
/ noon ana things were b1l.ed up for the
noe diy'
...., i' you see smiled Mrs. Hooper.
when you stop 20 think Of &c. there raall y
| ism anything wrong with your schedule
IL s only that you don't consider il ba-
I"Fe anything else and let everyone up-
SET IT,.
don't seem to he able 10 help lust
ro ,@'.p,-s io[ ch4t II any one appears"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
CHAPTER CXCvI

Betty's besetting sin, as I knew per
fectly well, was vanity, and her vanity
at least would be spared. For however
uncomfortable, however humiliating even
it might be to have her hand useless. that
tragedy couldn't compare with the cruelty
common after the-war one of having no
hand at all-Tony's tragedy.
So in a fash l worked it out The per
son to help Betty, to comfort and under
stand her as Terry and I for all our love
couldn't do, was Anthony. Norreys. He
knew
Seeing Tony, seeing how bravely, how
casually even he treated that wooden
hand of his in its conceaing glove,
couldn't but help inspire Betty to meet
her own trouble with some of the big
ness and fneness that was part of her.
Anthony Norreys would come to her. OF
that l was sure.
When are they taking the cast off p
l asked, turning to Terry. who was star
Ing out at the spring clad countryside as
If he'd like to blight every leaf and bud.
AT 3. It's u now. What are you
planning to do, Sister Anne? The time
for home made miracles is short" he re
piled, turning 4 set. white face to me.
I'm planning to send for Tony. He'll
motor down here in record time. But
Or. Lucas mustn't take the cast off until
A. l said.
"Tony-Tony - repeated Terry, flicker
OF smile coming out on his face as he
said It, BY Jove! That's by way of
being an inspiration, Anne The way old
Tony carries on can't help registering on
her mind. You're jolly well right. Wen
turn about and get him on the wire at
once"
50 we did right-about face, and in
mercifully short order Terry was talk
Ing with Anthony Norreys. He turned
from the telephone with a look OF great
hope and relief on his face.
Good old Tony-he's starting di-
rectIy"
lille Terry was phoning I had been
doing some rapid thinking. After all. I
could never forget that the original cause
of the ever widening gap between Jim
and me was his forbidding- forbiddinr.
no less-me TO see Anthony Norravs.
Now, while l had no thought of yield
Ing to what seemed little short of
tyranny and while valued Anthony
Norrey's friendship too much to cast n
aside. there were things that l. az Jim's
WIFE couldn't bring myself to do: and
one OF them was to stay in Greyfriars
Village for what Jim would Interpret as
a house party, with Anthony Norreys as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

Now let me see. We left of in the
last story just when the fierce looking
sea monsters stopped the carriage in
which little Puss Junior and his friend,
the funny little fsh-man, were riding
deep down in the sea.
Along the edge of the lake were many
houses, some stately castles and some
little cottages, which reminded Puss of
those in dear old Mother Goose Land
The little cottages were covered with
creeping noses and ugly looking teeth in
their wide mouths, and others were so
thin they looked like small sticks, and
others SO round that they could almost
trundle themselves along like a coach
wheel
Come" said the little dsh man, and
he led Puss into his house, where he
introduced him to his wife and SON.
Then he brought out from closet a
quantity shaped box and said to Puss;
1T is the legend of Wonder Land that
a cat shall break the spell that hangs
over US. For il is deemed well nigh
impossible that cat would venture
beneath the water to visit US. There
fore, little Puss Junior, if I call all my
people together will you open this box
and deliver US from the spell of the
Great Enchanter.'
Il will said Puss bravely, and after
that the little old ish-man called to-
eether all his subjects and then he
handed the box to Puss. And Puss
looked on the cover and saw printed
these words, so he read them aloud:
And the land will rise,
The sea will sink
If 4 cat with boots
Shall uncover this prize"
So Puss carefully opened the box. and
would you believe it, the next thing he
knew he was back in the boat with the
old sailor, who was shading his eyes and
looking toward a beautiful green island
that had suddenly come out of the water
And in the next story I viii tell you
something about that beautiful green
island.-Copyright 1921
(TO BE COntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
The impossible

OF
the
Probably the United
and the
people,
big geographically every
Of
glorious probable
cowboys
soldiers
other Chicago hungry in
family, spared
Backford County Indiana resolutions
President
them
action.
organize
political Coxey Washington
cross the Mexican border Please
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

months in the United States Army and
returned to Los Angeles, Cal, in Deem
Der, 1919.
His latest movie, Lone Hand Wilson,
is on view all week at the Regent The
bin includes new Snub Pollard comedy.
O.! !
THE STAGE.
Seven Keys to Baldpate" will be the,
bill for the Gregory Kelly Stock Com
pany at English's tonight and for the
balance Of the week. Mr.. Kelly will be
seen as Magee, a writer of thrilling
Stories who makes a bet that he can
write complete play within twenty four
hours. Ruth Gordon will play the role
of a newspaper reporter.
Among other attractions on view today
are: Maud Lambert and Ernest Ball, at
B. F. Keitb's; Dream Girl" at the
Lyric; Alice Lake in THE Greater
Claim" and vaudeville at Loew's State;
Wallace Reid in THE Dancing Fool" and
vaudeville, ut the Broadway; "Homespun
Folks" and Dance Novelties" a dancing
act, and other vaudeville, at the Rialto.
The players who will appear in 1.-THE
Wolf" the opening bin of the Stuart
Walker players at the Murat on May 2,
have arrived in the city and are rehears-
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Library Notes
(To Be Continued.)

New fiction at the Central library in
cludes old Mans Youth and the Young
Mans Old Age" by W. F. De Morgan !;
s Etn Of se 9hs A BY 81 stephen h S@S5s
"Coggin,' BY E. J. Oldmeadow; Gun
sight Pass" by W. NJ Raine; Two Gun
Man" by c. A. Settler That Affair at
the Cedars." by Lee Thayer; Fourth
Dimension" by II. A. Vacheu.
New non-iction at the Central library
includes: IAN English Wife in Berlin"
by E. ". Is. b Furstin Won Butcher
Won Wahlstatt: Contemporary French
Politics." by R. L. Buell.; LIE Cid" by
by J. D. Dunn; George Meredith" by
s. NJ Ellis Social Problems" by c. A
EIlwood; Book of Ice Cream" by W.
w. Fink; We'll Knowns,' as seen by J.
N, Flagg; Biology Of Sex for Parents
English Poetry" by c. NJ Gayiey, c.
c. Young and z. ?. kurtz: fantasies, p"
by Lafeadio Hearn; "Quicksands of
Youth" by F. c. Hoyt; "Bhagavad Gita,"
Bhagayad Gita Mahabharata; "Funda-
mentals Of Photography" by c. 3. K.
Mees; Waiting in the Wilderness" by
f. A. Mills; Spell of Brittany" by Mrs.
A. (McK) Mosher; "A Song of Three
Friends" by J. G. Neihardt; The
Spirit" edited by B. H. streeter;
New technical books at the Central
library include Applied Science for
Metal Workers" by W. II. Dooley
General Physics" by w. S. Franklin
aud Barry MacNutt; Cages. Gaging and
Inspection" by D. T. Hamilton; Gage
Design and Gage Making" by E. V.
Oberg and F. D. Jones; Ignition,
Valve Timing and Automobile Electric
systems" by J. B. Rathbun; 'Introduc-
ton to the Study of Science" by E. @.
Jewett; Submarines" by F. A. A. Tai
bot: "Tcxt Book of Physics" by VIII
liam watson; "Automotiye Wiring An
nuaL" by II. L. Wells; Blue Print Read
ing" by f. NJ. Wyatt.
New books at the teachers special IL
brary are Fundamental Principles Of
learning and Study" by A S. Edwards
elementary school Curriculum" by F.
G. Boneer; illinois High Schools" by
L. w. Smith; Outline O. Nature Study"
by c. H Trafton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
THE MODERN CINDERELLA NEEDS ONLY A MODESTO


HarkI
The modern Cinderella does not need
a fairy godmother with a magic wand.
All the little miss needs is modisre,
which IS highbrOw language for dress
maker.
And take it from me when Cecil De
Mile looked around for the modern Gin
derella. he didn't go to the fireside. On,
mercy no. He took a look into dress
makers shop and found a young seam
stress, known in the story Of forbidden
Fruit" as Mary Maddox.
The next task was to obtain woman
to play the role Of Mary, the modern
Cinderella So he picked Agnes Ayres,
who was formerly with vitagraph years
ago.
In forbidden Fruit" which is now in
the second day of an engagement at the
Ohio, Mr. De Mile has turned out his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
NOW IT Is TIME
FOR a BARBER TO rifle


A certain grand opera has made the
barber famous and now sydney Chaplin,
a brother Of Charlie Chaplin, comes along
IN King, Queen, Joker" an attempt 10
make the barber chair and the barber a
comedy asset. Il appears that this Chap
lin has done it to certain degree of
/ success.
I viii probably be asked before the
week is over if sydney is as funny as
Charlie. That depend what funny
means to the individual. Some nearly
fell out Of their seats in the old days
when Charlie Chaplin threw mud pies
Probably some Of these early followers of
Charlie do not like his emotional and
rather highbrow comedy In The Kid
sydney Chaplin has a sort Of a rough
and tumble way about him which is good
for many laughs. He does not possess
the delicate touch Of Charlie. That opin-
Ion IS based upon samples Of Sydney's
work in King, Queen. Joker now at
Mister Smiths
sydney appears to be a spectacular
comedian. He must have big sets. such
as banquet scene which would do credit
to a Melville movie. This comedy has
the customary chase scenes and the air
plane, automobiles. trains and even
horses are used with telling effect.
The story concerns q barber who
looks like a king of a little kingdom. The
people decide to GUST the old boy If he
does not sign a peoples charter. They
kidnap the king and put the barber on
the throne.
Sydney is the barber and be gets a
bunch Of fun out of the kings job as
we'll as when a barber. Just when the
"barber-king" is going a a fine comedy
clip. the real king escapes from his kid
napers and arrives on the scene in time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
,torND WORLD AIR TRIP.

Q. How long would it take an aero
plane to go around the world. travelling
at the rate Of 100 miles hour \. O.
A. It would depend upon the latitude
In actual flying time an aeroplaue NOV
ing at the rate of 100 miles an hour
would circle the globe at the equator In
ten days uiue hours, Of which time about
three -fourths would be over water. If it
followed the parallel Of latitude - de
grees north the time would he seven
days eight hours, Of which slightly less
than one-half would be over water.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
WESLEY FRECKLEs PHOTOGRAPH
MORE PROMINENTLY THAN EVER

Every fun bIooded American youngster
who goes TO the Circle this week to see
the real live Indians and the Marshall
Neilan movie Bob Hampton of PIa-
GER will envy Wesley Barry, the freckle-
faced chap who plays the role OF one Of
the heroes IN the movie.
Wesley rides n horse and sits IN a
big saddle and acts just like q big man.
And how Wesley can fight Indians He
has 4 chance TO do some real hghting.
as he is one OF the party which breaks
through the lines Of the Indians to aid
Custer in his last stand against the In
dams
Wesley as Bud" the pal Of Bob, Is
shot and then an Indian bullet dis
patches Bob on his long journey Little
Bud climbs up and puts his arms around
the neck of his pal and both enter the
final hunting ground together.
Bob Hampton Of Placer" is a big
moTie, because Mrashall Neilan, the di-
rector has been able to humanize a
certain section of history Probably It
is Wesley Barry, Marjorie Daw, Pat
OMalley and James Kirkwood who do
the trick, but credit must be given to
the director who hired these actors and
the hundreds and hundreds of Indians
and soldiers used in this movie.
SO many Of these spectacular pictures
do not possess the human and emotional
touch, but the freckles of little Wesley
Barry does the trick | believe that pic
ture will make this chap as famous as
The Kid" made Jackie Coogan.
The director has handled his long
distance shots with wonderful skill.
He has been able to take In the plains
the hills. the trees. the rivers and even
Il no oh
and the great out-of doors to the screen
In large punches.
Mr. Neilan has, I think, correctly timed
the production of his latest and largest
movie. 1t is not n war movie, because
1t is essentially a love romance with sew
eral chapters Of choice American history
as a background. It is evident that the
public has been waiting for this kind
Of a picture, Judging by the way the
Circle was packed t all shows yester
day.
I could go into detail regarding this
picture, but IT is not necessary. Bob
Hampton Of Placer" is a welcomed relief
from the sex-starved woman drama of
the day. 1t is a picture which every
father will be proud to take his boy to
the Circle this week to see And If
am not mistaken dad will like the en-
tertanment as well az the boy
In addition to the movie a troupe Of
Backfoot Indians from Glacier National
Park appear in person. None can talk
English, but an interpreter is on hand
to explain the meaning Of what the In
dams are saying. No special Snowman
ship is used in presenting the Indians
in person on the stage. They act natural
and the audience applauds. The Indians
took part with many others in the Mel
Ian movie
The Indians and Bob Hampton of
Placer" comprise double bill which will
be on view all week at the Circle.-W.
D. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

amy reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE INDT-
ANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION
BUREAU, FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
DIRECTOR, WASHISGTON, ID. G.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
ters Ii 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 , cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirerl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
GASOLINE RESTRICTION

O. When did the restriction on the use
Of gasoline on Sunday go into effect and
how long did it last? J. y.
A The order made by the Fuel Admin
iStra ton during the war in regard to the
restriction of using gasoline on sundays
was not a compulsory restriction. but
merely a request. and applied only TO
certain parts of the country. This went
into effect August 81, 1913, and was
withdrawn October II, 1918
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

O. VIII you kindly explain what bril-
liants are and Of what value? c. A. O.
A. The Geological Survey states that
brilliant is the common form Of cutting
diamonds and it is not kind Of stone.
Diamonds cut in this manner are called
brlliants. The value of a brilliant de-
ponds upon the quality and size.