davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-09
CHAPTER K.

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authorities. Inc thieves hau S'o'ell
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cur detective agency 'ou'd trust
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tehd'ht' ana th'rc was II" h'eu Vi 'e''
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ing.
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diary containing the secret OF harIie!
house 1hey Wouiu soon DE heaIu
from. 1hey WOULD not disappear we
did not nave 10 pursue lhein. Ihey
would pursue US
1here was the possibility oI uea'ihs
with them by force eXtra-legaIly. any
thing we ala Tor our protection nau ~
be done extraiegahy. tnougn' ao
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ana ihtehdeu u ihstiu ut MIN " .0H
siuer ihuruei ''ie on's pioo' n'' "
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Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-09
Almost INDISPENSABLE

This Iitl" boots tells YOU huny 80 be
popular with THE GIRLS" "War style
OF sar does u rrcomwDul.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-09

To person, five feet tall standing
ON the beach at seaside. the horizon is
about two and three-9uarters miles
aUaV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-09
KEEP FAMILY IN
REIGN OF TERROR
mysterious Death Threats Pinned
on Front Door With Butcher
Knives.
BLAME FORMER SUITOR
FOR More Than Year Chicago Fam
Ny Has Been Kept IN State Of Con-
slant Terror by Black
Hand Letters

Chicago Mysterious death threats
pinned To the front door with butcher
knives; crude skulls and croSShones
tra"n on window paucs by an unseen
enemy; hIa"k-hand letters demanding
money these are some of the cXpe-
r,"n'cS which have caused the fam
lis of Jacob kolb, machiuiSt ot 1916
A'-nid street to live Il life of terror
for lh" last year.
lAc climax came at ten O'Clock one
night recently when Mrs. Sophie Kolb
answered the telephone
This is Blach-Ilaud Kite" came ii
mans voice in gru0 tones. If YOU
don't come across with that 5000,
Well blow up Your house. This time
W. mean business, Bring
Woman Faints at Threat.
Mrs. kolh heard no more. She sank
To 'hr hour u "a FAINT. leaving the
receiver dangling. Motorcycle Police
w"u Anderson and Mulunyy were
rushed from Shakespeare u>cnur stat
ton and the Cra-iu station was mott
fed Mrs. kolb va hy>,cricaL
I'm sure / recognized that voice.
she said after she had heou caImcd.
1T sounded like Frank PohEo-hL a
young maD about eighteen years old.
who used 10 run around with Conrad
Erarmcr of 1864 ClyboWu avenue, who
tried to 90 with my oldest daughter,
90 l.. I
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-04-09
Fright Almost Kills Son.

he blown up if the money was not
paid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Sharks Victory

sau Lewis Shank Republican nomination for
mayor repudated administration Of Mayor Charles W. Jewe ana
openly Indianapolis News has been chosen TO ead the
ican o. city campaign
nomination there was never any
serious doubt ticket and the sincerity OF toe
Republicans Shank menace TO the CITY
and declaring election would be fatal calamity 10
win be a polls in November
hardest fought and biees pt
es Indianapolis due to nothing so uch as " the
unfolding organization headed by Mayor ewe
guided be permitted to select the ana
make distinction Indianapolis who take their
citizens who still believe that party
member has right o his preference
College and the selection
Of thrtyfve the nomination must now Join the long @ " e
a gentlemen depending the overrated
~ If the indianapolis last analysis the
News is no capable OF delivering
Ed Robson could nomination He
first Of fair play politics should have been
permitted the entire opposition to SHANK winch "o
have beens nominated him
But the organization and the
sanitation rked its effort to nominate man
evidently could control
Mr. Howe owes defeat largely which Jewe
and his newspaper ally overpayed righteousness Thou
Of organization candidate by the
ecessar undesirable effort make 6ppear that
Of NJ Howe
than proves anything else
cherish their political independence
arew willing it
The protest against Jewsn
the effort to monopoze the designation
O citizens"
samuel of Indianapolis will
be compelled than RepuD
Iican regularity.
Those who resorted
helping their favOtes will of course soon rally to the Shank
In the meanwhile
recently maintain would control
Republican years. the scrap heap
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

Communication OF sentence from death in
the electric chair to life Imprisonment
has been extended Waiter Baker, con-
victed murderer of Carl Cook, La Porte
grocer, Christmas ave, in 1918, by Gov
ernor Warren I. McCray. The action Of
the Governor came after a hearing in
the case one week ago, when Baker 5
mother and grandmother appeared before
him with an appeal for clemency on tho
ground that Bakers accomplices had been
given sentences Of life Imprisonment,
whereas Baker had been given the death
sentence.
In extending clemency to Baker. Gov
ernor McCray made a strong appeal to
his successors in Office to "turn & deaf
ear to any and all appeals for commu-
tation Of the sentence of any of these
criminals" He added that he was COM
muting the sentence of Baker while de-
handing that he viii end his days be-
hind rho bars. "believi~S that he IS a
dangerous man and should never again
enjoy liberty and freedom"
Notice of the Communication Of the death
sentence, which was to have been carried
out Friday, has been given to e. J. Fo-
garty, warden Of the Indiana State pris-
on, where Baker Is confined.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Protect The FLOUers!

dogwood
o depreciation by who gathered them.
tendency person.
they faded
habit Chicago
wild these
society the determination
it be
houghlessne those take the last indeed
practice
hst to exhaust the supply available
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

BY David Gerry.
You remember in the last story the
giant told Puss to take two buckets and
I'LL them with water to make the soup.
Little Puss Junior looked at the buck
cts, the tops of which he couldn't even
see' Tor they were two enormous hogs
heads ten feet high and six broad
He, he!" shouted the giant, as he saw
his hesitation, land so you are stuck at
the first thing. Sir Kittenl Do what l
DO, you know, and get the water"
What's the good OF that?" replied
Fuss calmly. TN go get the spring
ITSELF and put that In the pot"
NO, not" said the giant, that won't
do. You have already half spoiled nv
forest with your Magic Axe, and don't
want you to take my spring away You
may &tend to the FIRE, and I'll go and get
the water"
So the giant hung up the kettle. put
into it an OK cut into pieces, fifty cab
bages and a wagon load of carrots And
after that he skinned the broth with a
frying pan, tasting It every now and
then to see II It was done. When every
thing was ready he turned TO Puss, Ju>
nioH and said:
"Now wen see If you can do what I
can. / feel like eating the whole OF. and
you into the bargain l think I'll serve
you for dessert"
"Au right" said little Puss Junior. But
before sitting down to the table he
slipped under his Jacket his knapsack.
which reached down to his feet.
Our sighed the giant for the third
time, I've got to unbutton the third
button.
"Bahr' answered Puss TITS the east
est thing to relieve yourself" and he took
his knife and slit his jacket and the
knapsack under It the whole length OF
his stomach. "Now's your turn. do as
do, IL you cant"
Excuse mel" gasped the giant You
win I'd rather be your servant than
do that"
And in the next story you shall hear
what other wonderful things little Puss
Junior d!d-Copyright, 1921.
(To BE Continued
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
A NesO Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

sien," cried eagerly. "Jim thought me
a great silly to run away as I did"
'Finel" Tony exclaimed. ''Then we are
friends-not long distance ones, either.
If ever you need me and you will let me
try tc help, III be proud to serve. Is
that decided on?"
TITS all settled. And I'm so comfy
and happy and peaceful could purr,"
I replied, looking at him, with the most
restful, cheerful feelings I'd had in ages.
Then my glance strayed out of the
window to the avenue. Rounding the
corner were Neal and Envy Mason. In
a flash 1 noticed that Neal was still
shabby. I shFank back, more because
hated to see them together than for any
other reason.
Envy was looking up adortngly at Neal,
and then coquettishly turning away. AS
she turned her eyes Travelled across the
front balcony Of the restaurant fingered,
peered in and then fixed themselves
knowingly, iInpudently On Anthony Nor
reys and me.
There was something IN the expression
on Evvy's face that ended my peaceful
cheerful feelings.-Copyright 1921.
(To be cOntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

Betty had entirely recovered from the
little illness that had threatened to de-
velop into measles or something equally
alarming. Mrs. Hooper acknowledged
that she had probably been unduly
anxious although she was positive that
Betty had not been exposed to any of
the prevailing chiIdren's complaints that
were epidemic in the town. Still she
did not believe in taking chances. But
watchful care OF her, as aeon as she
showed the first symptoms Of not being
quite normal or natural, was all that
was necessary to defect the danger Of
an Illness. AS a result Betty was her
own merry little self again this week
with not sign of the Quietness and
langor that had alarmed her mother a
few days ago.
The ironing was easily disposed Of this
week as Mrs. Hooper had decided to
cut down the table linen to the smallest
amount possible for the summer months.
Henry had old fashioned notions. he
liked to see the table always well sup
piled with linen napkins and covered
with a large spOtless tablecloth He had
not taken kindly to the idea of using
doilies instead Of the big cloth and OF
substituting blue and white japanese
crepe napkins that were so easily washed
and pressed instead Of the white linen
ones.
But Mrs. Hooper had converted him
when it was a question of her having to
do the washing and ironing and she had
gone one step further this week and
bought a set Of oil cloth doilies for the
breakfast and luncheon, which needed
only to be wiped off with a damp cloth
to be quite clean ana fresh looking after
each meal.
you'll get used to them, Henry" Mrs.
Hooper had laughed, and you'n realize
how stupid we've been for 50 long wash
Ing and ironing those big white linen
table clothes"
The menu for Thursday is:
BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes with Orange Cereal
Scrambled Eggs.
Mullins Coffee
LUNCH.
Sliced Veal Loaf
Bread and Butter. Sandwiches.
Chocolate Meringue-
Milk
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Pork Chops and Fried Apples
Sweet Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes.
Deep Rhubarb Tarts.
Copyright. 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04


the allied side, II would be possible TO do
a little sinking off our coast.
However that may be, when the
Deutschland returned as the U-l55 she
cRme armed with powerful guns ana
carrying torpsdoes.
Space viii not permit the detailed mar
rative Of the exploits Of this sextette OF
T. boats. ! will limit myself 60 zone or
wo OF the more striking incidents CON
nected with each OF them. ! gave them
above In the order OF their arrival
EFFECTIVE WORK
OF U-I51 JUNE 2.
The U-151 was playing about not far
from our coast for some days before sha
disclosed her presence. Report had come
TO us that steamers had been gunned at
sea. and that an unfriendly periscope
was headed in our direction. Prompted
by these we sent broadcast a special
warning on May 16. On May 10 the
Nyanza was gunned 300 miles from our
coast. when the U-151 made her big
killing on June 2 she had on board the
crews of three smsll schooners she had
SINK some days before. Though she
sank a number of vessels, her visit was
brief. She began her homeward journey
on June 70, aud reached her German port
on Aug. l.
The Smelling of the Perth Amboy, q
ting. and three barges within sight OF
Cane Cod. Mass. was the work of the
o. 1853. which left Germany about the time
the U-15i was starting home. She began
work in American waters in July Her
exploit in sherIiug tug and barges
aroused general indignation and con-
TEMPT There were forty-one persons on
the barges, including three women ana
five children. The U-bOats torpedoes
missed their mark, but her shells set hfe
TO the barges and they ultimately sank
The U-156 did a good deal Of damage,
but we had our revenge. On her way
back to Germany she ran foul OF the
North Sea mine barrage. composed al
most wholly Of American mines LAID py
American vessels, and was so badIX- DAM
aged that she sank. Twenty one OF her
s,,rvivcrs were landed on the Norwegian
coast: the fate of the rest is unknown
U-IaO SINKS
LIGHT SHIP.
The U-140 left Germany about week
later than the U-15B. and worked in
American waters in July and August
She chiefly distinguished herseA W INC
wnnton sinking of the Diamond Shoals
light ship, off Cape Hatteras. Near the
md of August after a temporary DIS
appearance, she came up again away to
the north. She sank the British steamer
Diamond and next day attacked tbs
Pleiades. The latter returned her fire
and the U-140 damaged and leaking, quit
the fight. The U-117, more recent ar
rival. went to her aid, and accompanied
her back to Kiel, where they arrived on
Oct Is.
The Deutschland, or the U-155, arrived
early in August. She made fair record
for damage done before she returned
home. It was the Deutschland which
fought a duel with the United States
steamship Frank II. Buck, IN which the
U-boat got the worst Of It, The Buck re-
ported that two of her shots took effect,
and the Deutschland submerged She was
not injured enough to put her out or
commission, however. few days later
we heard from her again sinking ships.
But on Sept. Is she ran into another
chosen victim which declined to be vic
timized without an argument The British
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
PerUerSity!

exConfedeate veteran
recently incident illustrates the irony
a century o
and returning home
It
causing happenings 1t like
which trouble but which stopped
a railroad track with train coming
umbrella cannot be found
sight other times
hurry gather nickles for the
when they wanted indeed
nayn at ALL blame.
happened according rule accord
ing logic this would be a world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
CuSsi2Q Friendsl

thoughts the telephone
abuse
is faithfully
pary dualso when is puncuay doing it. but there's
he rub.
really
neuptng tee
clock
thoroughly accustomed awakening
without Joy killer of early morning?
the hurting of
fed
heart. when the truth told they highly regarded
their worth recognized The dead politician becomes states
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Musical Program
at Church Tomorrow

4 musical entertainment Will be given
at Sutherland Presbyterian Church to-
morrow evening. Many well known
local artists will be on the program.
E. 3. Mounce, violinist, formerly with
the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra; Mrs.
G. O. Huffman, whistler; Miss Clsris
SOlomons, mezzO-s0prano; Allegro Stew
art, harpist, and Miss Frieda Heider viii
entertain.
A feature of the evening viii be the
playing Of Oscar Wild Mr.. Wild Is
flute player of ability, although he is
blind. He is a member Of the graduating
class of the Blind Institute.
The remainder Of the evening will Do
filed with an old melodies concert under
auspices Of the Sunshine Society Of the
church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing THE IEDL-
ANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION
BUREAU, FREDERIC j. HAsK1N,
DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON. ID. q.
This offer applies strictly to informa
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
ters 1t 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 inquirer.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
IRON FERTIrExEs GRAPES

Q. Is It true that in France grapes are
fortified with iron to produce a rich
color? l. N. C.
A. Excellent results are said to have
been produced in France by washing
grape vines and fertiIizing them IN late
winter or early spring with an iron
sulphate solution. This treatment is for
grapes subject to chlorsis--a diseased
state in which the natural color gives
place to a sickly green or yellow hue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

formal summons was issued TO the States
to send delegates to a Congress which
would be held in Philadelphia, Pa for
the purpose TO drawing an Instrument Of
Government by which the affairs OF the
United Staes should be conducted. On
the 25th Vt May, 1856, a quorum was
present for the first time, and the con-
ventlon proceeded with its business. The
result Of their work was the formula
ton Of the Constitution Of the United
States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
Vera Cruz New Dock
Costs 6,780,000 Pesos

MEXICO CITY, May 4.-Work on a
great new dock at Vera Cruz to take care
of the growing maritime traffic of the
port will be commenced at once. Tho
new pier. which will Re 1886 yards long
and ITO yards WIDE will cost 6.7S0,0O
pesos. The secretary of commerce has
already approved the plans Of the Mexi-
can company that will carry out the con-
struction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline. but do not OOmpsl!"
MAY 8.

AStrologers read this as an uncertain
day. Although Venus is in strongly
benefio aspect for a time this rule
changes. Uranus and Jupiter are ad-
verse.
The planetary government Is most IN
favorable to all love affairs and BODIES Ill
fer the happiness Of those who WOO or
marry while this conhgurntion prevails.
Persons whose birth6ate It Is should
be especially careful to safeguard against
accident IN the coming year. Business
and domestic affairs may be subject to
surprises.
Children born on this day may be rash,
reckless and high strung, but exceeding
ly gifted. Many public men are born un-
der this rule.-CoRyrght 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
CHRISTMAS ISLANDS

O. I wish to write to some one on
Christmas Island. How should the letter
be addressed? q. s.
A. There are two Christmas Islands.
One is in the Indian Ocean, latitude 10
degrees % minutes south and longitude
105 degrees u minutes east, while one Is
IN the Pacific about latitude 2 degrees
and longitude -957 degrees 80 minutes
west. The Postofdce Department says
that one should be addressed Christmas
Island, Indian Ocean, while the other
should be addressed Christmas Island.
One Of the flaming Islands In the Pa
cifie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY,.
"I have planned to have Roger paint
the bathroom on Saturday," said Mrs
Hooper to Henry at the breakfast table,
unless you think you both ought to
work in the garden all the afternoon"
81 believe we had better do that" an
swered Henry, 'the painting can wait an
other week and we ought to get that
garden in shape IL we expect to have
the bumper crop from our hack yard
that we had last year"
"These radishes that we have been
eating all week from the little bed you've
been taking care Of, Henry, are so de-
ncious that feel eager to have our own
lettuce as soon as possible" remarked
Mrs. Hooper, land as you say the bath
room will keep"
81 don't believe there is anything we
need, is there, Roger?" asked his father.
"Au the tools were in good shape when
you took them out, weren't they?"
"They were ell right when took them
out, but stepped on the rake handle and
broke it Off short so mother viii have to
add a new handle to her supplies this
week"
How about the Seeds" inquired Mrs.
Hooper. "Shan see about those when
I go in town Thursday2"
TIL, make you out a list Of what I
want tonight" said Henry, but I won't
need to plant them until next week.
There is more than one afternoons work
to get that garden ready. but I'll put in
a little time every evening after dinner"
Perhaps I can do a little after school
also" said Roger, If you think we ought
TO hurry with it."
NO, there isn't any necessity for that. -
Mr.. Hooper decided. "Tha season IL still
young, and there win be a good deal
for you TO do in the garden later"
'Well then. l shall devote Saturday
afternoon to shopping for Rogers suit"
concluded Mrs. Hooper. Betty can play
out in the back yard with you and 1
Will be free to travel about freely in my
search for what I want"
Betty beat her spoon on the table In
glee. I'm plant vegetables, too, can't
I, fatheri"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
THE TORRENs SYSTEM.

@. What is>the Torrens system Of land
registration? D. Z.
A. Stated briefly, the Torrens system
is a plan whereby the title to property
is passed upon by the examiner appoint
ed by the chancery court, and, If valid,
is recorder by the register, and the owner
is given a certificate Of title which is
guaranteed by the State and which pro-
tects the owner forever against any and
all claims