davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
On tho Square.

I'VE had quite a game up to the
boarding house last night"
'PokerT
mo. The landlady was going to lick
one Of the boys for not paying his
board. I tried to check her, she
jumped me, crowned him and told US
both to move"
did you do itr
"Chess. s."-American Legion Weekly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
TRANSFERS PAY TO LEGION
Permanently Disabled Yank, Propped
Up In Bed, slgns Over Bonus
Check to Post.
A striking example Of the gratitude
Of the nations disabled veterans for

those who have
aided tn g m In
their hours Of
s uh ering has
come to the at
tention Of Lee O.
Prentice post Of
the American Le-
gion In Fair
mount, MINI.
Cletus Lappin,
II young soldier
severely wounded
on the battlefelds
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
REST YOUR TIRED FEET

ALIENS FoOT=EAsE. the antiseptis
powder to be shaken into the shoes, stops
the pain Of corns and bunions. and gives
quick relief to sweating. callous. tired, ach-
ing, tender feet. blisters and sore spots. u
rests the feet, keeps them cool and comfort
able, Shoes and stockings wear twice -
ong when you walk In comfort.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

Though the French declare the Leip.
zig trials Of alleged war criminals are
farcical. and have withdrawn from the
commissions watching the proceedings,
the trials are going on, and lust week
there was revived interest because two
German lieutenants were arraigned
charged with submarine frightfulness.
They commanded the U-b0at that sank
the British hospital ship Landoyery
Castle, and are accused of attempting
to murder the entire personnel of the
vessel. including the wounded and the
Red Cross nurses, after they realized
their mistake In sinking the ship. The
defendants refused to testify. bnt
members Of the crew told how 1t was
decided to hide oil traces of the crime
and how the overcrowded llfeboats
were shelled and sunk. The
court then surprised the allied watch.
ers by calling dozen Germans who
testified to alleged British atrocities
at sea. and made the charge that the
steamship Baralong flew the American
flag when It sunk the German subma-
rine U-31. Some Of them swore the
British used lifeboats as decoys and
carried troops and munitions aboard
hospital ships. All Of this was In.
tended to justify the acts Of the sub.
marine commanders.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

s ylve s ter, who
likes the walking
nch OF the
service SO well
that he vOlun-
tarlly agreed to
hike an average
Of 18h miles a
day for 40 days
to tell the peace
full cltlzenry why
they should learn
to fight.
When officials
Of Fort Benjamin
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

Most men appreciate the nonsense
of a pretty woman far more than they
do the sense Of homely one.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read BY All Women
Clarified, Pa" After my last child
Wss born last September | was unable

TO DO al OF my own
work. I had severe
pains In my left sids
every month and had
fever and sick dizzy
spells and such pains
during my periods,
which lasted two
weeks. ! heard Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's .
getable Com
pound doing others
80 much good and
fhOs,Oht tIwn,,ld ~sv>
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
Che.
American mT |!'';|
LEGION
tCopy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service.)
LEGION OFFICER KNOWS NAVY
Edward spafford, Chairman Of Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, Has
Climbed the Ladder.

Edward Elwell Spaifold, newly ap-
pointed chairman of the American
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
Where Ignorance & eIIss.

"HUTV fDUV'aHCv y o'SSs
TT you read more you would know
MORE"
"Yes, and miss all the sensational
cases by getting rejected for Jury
duty."-Amerlca Legion Weekly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
IS BUSY LEGION ORGANIZER
Vice Commander Of Body In New
York Perfects One Of the Most
Powerful Units.

Relieving that the county organlza-
tlon Is a vital part Of the American
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21
LEGION MAN on LONG HIKE
Sergeant Sylvester Of Indiana Is
Scheduled to Walk 1877 Miles to
Boost Training Camps.

Former doughboys will reflect long
upon the sad case Of Sergt. Harley G.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

from Angora. He has warned the al
lied high commission at Constantine
pie that II there should be any evi.
dence that the Greeks are making use
Of that city or Of other points In the
neutral zone In their operations. the
natlonalists will be obliged to avail
themselves Of the same privilege. Ke-
mal told an American correspondent
the nationallsts would welcome arbi-
tration by Secretary Of State Hughes
or some other American.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-07-21

sun NOiuHteeTss well dTlneu, were Te-
storing the old Pollsh-G German battle
lines and that the Polish lrregulars un-
der General Zeligowskl were attack
Ing them with armored automobiles.
In the wilma district, 1t was said,
the entire peasant population was In
revolt against Zellgowskis rule. and
was making successful attacks on his
forces.
Backing up the statements of Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon, Presi-
dent Harding went before the senate
and urged that action on the soldier
bonus bill be deferred indefinitely.
The reasons given by both the Presi.
dent and the secretary were purely
financial, and both Of them declared
In effect that II the bill were passed
tax reduction would be impossible and
the financial stability Of 'he country
would be imperlled.
II know the feelings of my own
breast and that Of yours and the crate.
ful people Of this republic" the presl.
dent said. But no thoughtful person
possessed with all the facts, Is ready
for added compensation for the
healthy. self-rellant masses of our
great armies ut the cost Of treas
ury breakdown. which will bring Its
hardships to all the citizens Of the re.
public"
At the same time the President de-
clnred himself most emphatlcally In fa.
vor Of the fullest measure Of relief
to the disabled veterans Of the World
war. He asked that the bonus bill be
recOmmitted to the finance commit
tee, and suggested that congress con.
centrate on tax and tariff revision
especially the former. He told the
senate that there is confessed disap.
pointment that so little progress has
been made In the readjustment and re-
ductiOn of the wartime taxes"
The Democratic senators began q
fierce fight against the motion to re-
commit the bonus bill, Senator Rob.
inson of Arkansas assuming the lead
ership because Senator Underwood is
opposed to the bonus. However, II
was taken FOR granted that the melton
would prevail.
The Sweet bill, providing for ade.
quate relief for disabled veterans and
for the consolidation Of relief agen'
cies was favorably reported by the
subcommittee to the senate finance
committee. but Its progress was halt.
ed again when the senator's heard Mr.
Smoot's prediction, based on Official
estimates, that the probable Increase
Of expenditure to carry out the pro
visions Of the measure would be close
to $5O0,000.000 annually.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
The PGrtu Prevails

that those men,
who value its success higher a ey 10
those Republicans who
thought the last primaries and those
Republicans proved that they were the party
determined that Samuel Lewis ShanK
was TO receive support the thought
repugnant indicated long and the
o regularity of it months to accom-
pHsh
shank him assistance in the
primary opposed to the handpcked canad OF e
esew particular fitness for the office
sought pubed by the bung Of the hatchet be-
Jewett and the Shank crowd
There is really little need Of apprehension
conclusivey
primaries they back into control Of indianapolis
Mr. shank himself has realized nothing further
ntsgonsm time he has been impressed with
their weaknesses allow them
Indianapolis which he had so much
difficulty In
Republican accorded all the honor due them as
Republicans no
If one Shanks enemies that
easily Influenced by the last
that gives the last primary
by E. E. Hodgin and his
city learned cOnncy in the
the word picture of acton must be regarded as
The nendng Of the Republican
makes apparent election be
along previous campaigns thing that this
point out
Efforts appear campaign to be fight between
MI individuals rather nominees
rapidly losing force
awakens to the fact that the Repuo
can party Indianapolis the necessities Of
necessities
Banking on collapse working
bring strategy maintained either
In Indiana or Texas
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26

ground Of silk and satin. With the robe
there is a hat and shoes to match, also
covered With pearls. Mr.. Rembusch
obtained tho robe on information given
Rev. Father Kaelln, who IL in the st.
Vincents Hospital at Indianapolis, by
tie woman who is supposed to have
brought the robe to this country. The
woman WAS In a dying condition in a
Decatur (Colo) hospital at the time she
Informed Father Kselin Of the where
abouts Of the garment II remained
In the customs house for several years
until Mr.. Rembusch paid the duty on
it and took possession.
Mrs. Lehr says the garment was made
at the convent Of the Sacred order Of
the St Franclscans, Sisters of the Third
order, near Iahr Baden. Germany. She
was a student there from 1878 TO 1850
through the influence OF her grand
futher. who, while not a member OF the
royalty was q man Of much prominence.
Eer roommate was the late German
empress. she states, and the two We're
selected 20 work on the royal robe They
were required 20 practice on several
pieces Of SIX before working on the
robe, ard Mrs. Lehr says she st.N las
these samples which she made and
prizes very highly.
She left the convent IN 1880 she states.
and was taken to Canton, Ohio. by her
grandfather. where she since has re-
sided She asks Mr. Rembuscb to bring
the robe to Canton rhat she may see 10.
She claims to have worked on the shout
der 20 the waist at the front and on th"
cufs Of the sleeves.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
HEAT WAVE IS
HELD TO BLAME
Columbus (FE5d.) Police Note
Increase iR arrests.


COLUMBUS, Ind. July 26-The heat
wave Is given the blame for an unusual
lv large number Of arrests made In Co
lumbus during the last month. The
month has broken all post prohibition
records for arrests, according to Chief
Of Police Cooper and 1t is stated most
Of them can be traced directly to the
excessive heat. Speeding automobilists,
out to find a breeze, have padded the
police report, and ice men. giving short
weight because their ice melted too
rapidly, added their names to the
docket.
Several manufacturers OF beverage
with which they hoped to cool or IN
an old fashion way. caused business for
the police and a number Of train riders.
who were headed north, were detained
by chief Coopers men. The chief says
the tempers Of the citizens in general
have been fraved TO dangerous point
by the heat and that many petty cases
are tho outgrowth Of this explosive con
dition.
The divorce suit business also has taken
decided boom. aud this Is attributed
largely to hot weather tempers," It is
expected many of the divorce cases which
are filed now viii be dismissed with the
arrival OF cooler weather.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
A Debt to John Hays

Of John Hays diplomat
sighted policy and Official treat
in Salem
Ind,
When America Europe with
naves the old country
governments this China
lmpoten intellectually with other nations in states
President Roosevelt in remitng large part
indemnity the conditions attached
have done year hundred Chinese youths
ideas which te to
civilization broad
crime building and the
o he develop
Is observation and education America
The students vha n
especially the production
ALL people Of China
studying o institutions
China exclusive satisfied with its old
civilization America by the
Of assisting to guide that awakening
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

4 thought you liked the woods and
sleeping cut under the stars and eating
the things you cook on camp FIRE,
Helen. said Mrs Hooper disappointedly.
I've heard you and father talk dozens
OF times of what fun it would be to make
just the kind Of trip we are planning
Il guess III Ike it all right when we
get there, mother" answered Helen, but
don't Ike going IN Z wagon 1t isn't
bit stylish"
Mrs. Hooper smiled and Roger laughed,
which made Helen feel rather silly, but
she continued to seem SO dissatisfied as
she cleaned away the luncheon dishes.
that Mrs. Hooper began to wonder If
after au she would not have to make
some other plan for Helen and let Roger
and his father go off by themselves and
really enjoy their outing without hav-
ing her on theiT hands. She didn't want
to keep her home, and Betty was all
the care that her mother could under
ts ke on her vacation. Of course there
was always Aunre Belle, but she hated
L be idea Of any more stylish" notions
being lodged In Eelen's head, as a re-
suit OF two weeks spent with her sis-
ter in law. Truly as she had said last
light, the planning for th evacstion was
proving much more complicated than she
had ezpacJed.
, After luncheon she began to make the
Khaki dress for n Halen that was to ba
part Of her camping outfit. Even II she
did decide at the last moment TO let her
so with AuDtie Belle, the little khaki
suit maCe along the lines Of girl scout
Uniform would be useful for the trip to
the. mountains. There was not much
preparation necessary as far as clothes
ha
er's and Henrys heavy socks last week,
and they each had a pair Of shoes and
an old suit and overalls that would be
just the things for "roughing IT ana
II Helen want With them, her khaki dress
and a shade hat Of rough straw would
be all she would need, as she also had
an old pair Of heavy shoes that would
do very well by being haf-soled. Betty
needed some new dress ses so that shs
might be preSentabIe TO go away with
her grandmother. and she planned to buy
a little new material when she went In
town on Thursday, and combine IT with
parts of Heen's dresses that she had
ripped and pressed ana folded away at
various times.
Even n Helen does go with Belle"
she said TO herself as she basted the
Khaki dress, she has plenty Of clothes
so / won't have to get her a single new
thing"
The menu for the three meals on
Wednesday are:
BREAKFAST
Sliced Pineapple
Ham Omeet Cereal
Cinnamon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Of Celery Soup
u
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

.,Fi-e, fret fire."
~
"'S 'u"''' ""oAs "iia start. ne
"eathercock was sgsin sounding the
warning, Fire. Gre hre.'
mere 2" cried Fuss. looking ont Of
toe portnoie at the excited Weothercock
ana tben down ~ the deck Before be
received reply Captain Noah and his
sons appeared, each armed with pail
( The IRE evidently was az the forward end
OF the Ark Tor Noah and bis crew ran
IN tnat direction IL took fuss but a
'e| minutes 10 dress ana on reaching
the deck ne met Mr.. Jonah who said
HIS - poor way Z" put out hre.
as me- 'oss5" 'he wafer from bis pail
u'"u 'oe 4'tbWay, troil when was ris-
ing th.'k cloud OF smoke. We need
nyNe a'" pump
iiLI'- up. ~, d 'hao a. commanded cap
20 -. ms '''s ~ gums ,'' IN uch
W ~ sun ."' u '.'".u me
ai''N'.'S W.. Ee' ''as'eu 'L we ooh put
or, AZ as I0'shea
sp."N,"s -De e'PpnauI fuSnea on aeck
su" s,, l'.- "Ee' ,"f sue OF Fne ATE
"ni0D he
i-' '.', 't''i l,N 'ri ",InSeiI- o'F7
en- pup''. ,.'.',.. "'' arrive" az 'o'S moment
80,
-, ...'.. S"
-, "'' '
'.,, a-.,..'. .-'S'' u','" '''N
Tor ''t'
f Ius ''''' ''' "'c~ was crowded
W., '"''e oi "uo'n were i'' 'snt
80 lueiS were 'o'A
o, s VIZ l.e SLl'He' VINE otN9IS were
I'''.rs =. we ar VIZ NOISES OF an klnos ll
-, ,',..,,s 'e1
Use ,,,- a,il'i'a'S "D0 eoIiu 'niNO were soon
- IL o'iuS 70 sne Ioo' OF 'ns ATE Woere
Icy say Oh Or ciuhs oesper'teIy TO tas
epo'r us deSA gre" Aotter ana
Ho''el' ana i was necessary for every
one 10 nance ABOUT IN order TO Keep ms
l7et IT'" DalS't ug.
my sI"e'i III I"S'Ae'eI eAclalinsu
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
Consider the Source!

The public impressed the
contemplated school buildings too
Indianapolis from other
AS Alfred
and he the Alfred Potts who
soemny cabins school only
being circulated by the
Of the schoOhou thereby calling
had voluntarily
appearance
majority guilty
children Indianapolis with better school buildings
they the public needs only glance
Of products that
meanwhile, might be well to remember that
opposition faction Of the school board did
a n
chief Obstucon IewhOut provisions
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
Mr. FLetcher's Stand

relnQushng stoughton
mpeled
unwngnes with
which
built generations family"
fidelity welfare the
community unnotced.
with affairs outside the bank which
the Mr. Fletcher unwilling that they should be
with Institution which
possibility mistake
taken the only possible regardless the pride in the
bank, which he is thoroughly entitled.
Mr. Fletcher is deserving honor his loyalty his
they
probably
Indianapolis than mis- other
public generally will that
the welfare of the
Of his ambitions
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
TUESDAY.

"Tha more think Of it mother" said
Roger as they were having luncheon
the more 1t seems as II father ought 70
frv and get q wagon and couple OF
horses TO mike our trip.
"I expect ne would Ike it very much
hetter." agreed Mrs. Hooper. He used
10 h. very fond Of driving team, and
have been trying to think how
could manage TO 90 by the railroad
Anyhow it does seem silly to go for
camping trip on the train don't you
think so mother?" asked Roger helping
himself to another glass Of iced cocoa
Yes. I really think Il does, she as
scented. land ! think you'd better make
some inquiries at tho livery stable, ana
see if having team would be too e1-
pensive or not"
We'll II we ara going in an old horse
and wagon" said Helen discontentedty.
"T think Id rather stay right here with
mother or else go with grandma and
Betty to the seashore.'
Well. I won't miss you much i you
dou't come returned Roger snlsuy
Father and ! would have much bet
ter time without you
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
MOVI E l. A IN IT.,
NWl By -
Lillian Gish
MILLIONS LOVE HER - M

the salary list who ought to be working,
and who could play that part, so why
engage an amateur to play it?
You see, there are a good many con-
siderations SO don't ever send a note
with your scenario urging that you have
a part Of it produced. If it is accepted
you can write and say that you'd like
to have a small part in the production,
If 1t can be arranged, but don't count
on 1t being arranged.
l think, you little Savannah girl who
wrote ne about this matter, that I've
ing hls"g0 You a 4it letter too, because want to
have a little personal chat with you, but
know that you win see this article,
so I won't repeat In the letter what
have said here.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
The Screen Rights to Books

Inc screen LIgnLS 10 DOOhS
I don't want to repeat myself. but evil
IDENTIFY a while ago, when l wrote about
securing the screen rights TO published
stories, or to books, I didn't make my
self clear. A number of letters have come
in asking me to take up this matter
again. and also bringing up the question
Of selling a story with the proYiso that
the writer should have a part when it
was produced-so I'm talking about these
things again today.
First Of all, about published books.
1t is absolutely necessary to secure the
screen rights to a published book-that IS,
the right to present it on the screen-ln
order TO sell scenario based on that
book. Otherwise the company producing
such a story would get into legal diff
culties. There have been lawsuits based
on this point In the past In some in
stances the matter was settled out Of
court One instance WIS that in which
Douglas Fairbanks made a picture based
on a story Of Richard Harding Davis. not
knowing that the story had been written
from this book.
OF course producers are very careful
about this, and would not consider buy
ing a scenario until they knew that the
screen rights had been secured. And as q
rule nowadays, all authors reserve the
screen rights TO q story when they sell
It to a publisher Consequently here is
little chance of an outsider getting them
Also. the price for an option on the
screen rights to a story is usually very
high SO except in unusual cases 1t Is far
better for an outside writer not 20 bother
with writing a scenario that is based on
published material.
As for selling a scenario, either an
original one or one made from a pub
lished story, with the understanding that
the author Is to have a part, this is quite
out Of the Quetsion. You see, the Ques-
ton is not Just one of whether the au-
thor understands how the part should
be played or not. 1t depends on many
things It may be 8 star role-then Il
must go to a star, whose drawing power
win make fer the success Of the picture
You see, you have to DO everything you
can to sell a picture in advance, and II
you can send out advance advertising
saying that Charlie Ray or Wallace Reid
or some other favorite appears in pro
ductfon, that picture IS sure TO draw d
crowd, Just because Of the stars nams-
Then. too. the author might not screen
we'll That's very important thing. And
he or she-wOuld lack screen experience
which is also most important. And the
director might not think that the au
thor's appearance ftred the role And
there might be high saiaried actor or
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
Plenty of Teachers
Now in Bartholomew
snncial 70 Tho Tines

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 2S.-The town
ship trustees Of Bartholomew County are
being deluzed with applications from
school teachers for positions during the
coming school year, according to an an
nouncement made by Samuel Sharp,
county superintendent. In sharp CON
trast with the great scarcity Of teachers
during he past few years, more appN-
cations than can be considered this year
are being received. One trustee who en-
plOys ak teachers, has received thirty
eight applications, Superintendent Sharp
stated. Few new teachers have been EN-
ployed in the county this year, most Of
est years teachers retaining their places.
The oversupply Of instructors has not
Teen felt ia the high schools to the ex-
tent that It has in the elementary schools.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline, but 10 not compel"
WEnNEsnAy. - q.

Astrologers read this aS g most IN
favorable day. Uranus, Mars and
Jupiter are all in malefic aspect.
Warning is given that the mind should
he guarded against the entrance of de
spondent thoughts for tho rule viii be
depressing, owing to the sinister power
of rauuS
Important changes in the affairs Of
England and Increased unrest among the
people are indicated for the autumn. The
King "a subject to the most unfsvorabIe
planetary Influences
Persons whose blrtbdsto II IS may On
FER Into litigation and lose their money
within tho year. They arc warned TO
pursue pa0ific policies
Chrlren born orr this day may be
quick tempered and rather careless These
subjects Of Cancer may be successful If
carefully trained for they usually possess
fine Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
oTrEsIoNs AND ANSWERS.

J. W, Chicago: You could address
Mary Pickford just Los Angeles, and
she'll get your letter However, If you
want to put Beverly Hills" on your let
ter, that will complete the address.
A. B, Chicago: I'm so sorry, but ]
can't send any Of my clothes because i
have TO save every single thing I havs
You see, I play poor girl parts nearly
always, and 1 have to have old clothes,
Of all styles and perioGs, 70 wear. I even
beg my friends old clothes from them,
especially their hats-I have a wonderful
collection Of funny old hats to wear on
the screen. And I never throw away one
of my own. I'm sorry not to grant your
request.
L. w Address Constanace Talmadgs
at 13S East Forty Eighth street, New
York City
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
- Right Here In Indiana
STEEL MILLS AT
HAMMOND OPEN
Several Thousand Men Are
Given Employment.
sneoial to The Timex

HAMMOND, Ind, July 26.-Indnstrlal
improvement in the Indians Calumet dis
trict is now an established fact The
Illinois Car and Equipment Company OF
Hammond has received large orders from
the East and viii start operau lions Aug
1 with 5000 men for an indefinite pc
riod.
The Standard Steel Car Company OF
this city also viii take on additional
men. The Inland Steel Company at East
Chicago STARTED Monday running full
capacity. The American Sheet and Tin
plate Company at Gary started twelve
hot mills and eight sheet mills today and
the Indiana Steel Company has added to
its working force.