davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
CrueLtu to DOGS

information and belief
that College abor
tories regarded
of vivisection
dictates that there is
antvvsecionists be
the demands of
complaints Indianapolis Of the dis
appearance the of
who suffered through
of companions
indicated these reached
devious perhaps without the
knowl Of institutions.
statement charging and
the college laboratory
frequent
that aroused
to
operations namely
is not letter operations sc
prohibits
of finals and cru them
property rights
public investga
possibly m institution
this institution
public relative colege
they legally obtained a
fact that theft clinics
die
that eventually tortures them death?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory.


Now, let US put our heads together and
think where we left or in the story be-
fore this, for goodness me!
/ But now l remember. Puss had been
changed into a rat with a long hairless
tail by a wicked witch, and the Fairy
Queen was searching for the Magic Flow
er to change him back once more into
little Puss Junior.
Well, after she had flown for maybe a
mile or more her little butterfly steed
settled on crimson flower that grew In
the crevice Of great rock.
This must be the Magic Flower, =
thought the Fairy Queen. so she plucked
It from It's stem and hurried back to
Puss.
Now, turn your little ring around
your toe three times and half. while
touch you with my flower" she said, and,
would you believe 1t. in less time than
can take to tell It, Puss was himself
once more.
mot far from here in hollow tree is
s lovely pink and blue bird. But she Is
really a Princess for the same wicked
witch who changed me into a rat changed
her into this pink and blue bird"
Il will go with you and rescue her"
Sdlu tHe fdlTy queen QUICKLY. 30 Sne
and Puss set OF at once and pretty soon.
In Just a little while, they came to the
hollow tree. Then Puss touched the door
with his magic ring and It sprung open
There In her cage sat the poor, unhappy
bird with her head under her wing, but
as soon as she heard Puss Juniors voice
she looked up. BE Of good cheer" said
little Puss Junior, apd he touched the
cage and then the bird with his magic
ring and in less than FIVE hundred sec
onds she turned into a lovely Princess.
And then outside came the sound of a
horn, clear and shrill on the air, and the
next minute up drove n coach and four
with several outriders on horseback.
"Come with me-" said the lovely Priu-
cess, and then saying goodhy to the Fairy
Queen, Puss followed her into the coach
and drove away. And after awhile they
came to a stately castle on a high hill.
Here is our Princess, safe and well,
Free from the witch's wicked spell
Never again will we let her rove
All alone in the forest grove.
Then she and Puss went up the steps
that led to the castle gates, and in the
next story. If the bats in the belfry tower
don't ring the bells all night long, so
that / can't write tomorrow's story, you
shall hear what happened after that
Copyright. 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
Taxing Part for All

part
un eades the another the
which the public
concerning the the Indianapolis
Indian
aos
of the fire protection this
the
municipality has attached added
pay protection
public
utilities
additional
sharing.
property
through adequate fir hydrant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
PERFECT So
BACK IN ARMY
Mounted and Foot Troops
Show OId-Time Polish.

As a result Of the combined efforts u
the remount service and the salvage
branch, under instructions from Maj.
Gen. II. l.. Rogers, quartermaster gen
eral of the Army, both the mounted men
and the foot troops Of Uncle Sans armed
forces are swapping back to the polish
and precision of the days before the war.
The "dolled-up" buck private is coming
into his own again. At every big post
he can now find salvage repair cloth
ing shop which will cut his Uniform into
"a perfect &c." and If he rides a horse he
can draw a mount that would be blue
ribboner at any county fair. The Secre-
tary Of War added a clincher to this to-
day by issuing orders which placed q ban
on all nonregulation clothing.
The remOunt service has been busy in
collecting the finest types Of horsefesh
for cavalry mounts available throughout
the country. Some Of them have Just
been shown Off at a special drill and re
ceptiou for General Pershing at Fl Myer,
Va. where the Sd cavalry, under Col
William c. Rivers, not only did some
remarkable stunts a-horse, but displayed
some dandy new uniforms cut within
an inch of their lives" These same men,
mounts and uniforms were also in evil
dence on Inauguration day, when squad
ron acted as escort to President Harding.
Officers are beginning to feel that war
time shoddy uniforms Of sloppy cut have
gone into the discord forever, along with
windblown nags and spawned mules, ana
that the troops are living up to the sol
diers' new slogan, 1T Is an honor to be-
long to the United States Army"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NeIC Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann LisIs

did I ever say wrote?' countered
Phoebe.
"No-but Of course I knew you'd not
fail to write and explain"
did your brother ever get--such a
"No, but"
did your brother ever write to me
making one protest against the way our
engagement was broken?" asked Phoebe
mo, dear. But"
"Then. since neither of us heard from
the other, it looks a II neither Of US
wrote. And, OF course, If any one didn't
write to any one under those circum-
| stances, thatd mean that he was glad
not to be held to any rash youthful prom
ises. SO now, Anne, if you and I are to
remain friends, viii you please drop the
matter? It's annoying and humiliahng
to have 1t brought up all the time"
Phoebe made the whole of that long
speech with the utmost self possession
and calmness-lke a young Virginia
And l had to turn and leave her vic
torious at the end. l knew that couldn't
bridge the gap between her and Neal.
"WelI, she didn't write, did she p"
asked Neal as I came back to him in the
| living room.
I'm no. so sure" said slowly. "The
| Harrison pride"-then l repeated my con
versation with Phoebe as well as could
remember it.
"No, she didn't write. 1t was nothing
but-calf-love. She's glad to be rid Of
me. And now that I'm back without
Job, it's probably just as we'll Mrs
Dalton wouldn't have stood for me
without a cent. Yes, it's just as well.
Now I'll call Envy if you'll give me the
number please-wait, I remember it,"
Five minutes later Neal turned from
the phone into~which he had been speak
ing in low voice. and said:
"She was glad anyway We're going
to a show tonight. So you can keep what
ever date that was to go to theater
Evvy's all right"
But the edge of my visit" with Neal
was off
This was a sad Homecoming for my
soldier-his little sweetheart was indiffer-
ent, his job was gone.
I wondered how Neal would find again
his place in the scheme of things.-Copy-
right, 1921.
Ito BE Contiuued,l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
Looking FOrIUGrd

statesmen
long time before the people of the
Governor of
development public
dams the St River
million power power work
o 0
Naturally develop
before authorized
but the prediction safely
passed immense will be developed
contemplating many but
accomplished electricity the appalled,
possibilities scarcely opportunities saving human
energy through using supplied by
The that better
methods shorter comforts appear
be program a hundre hence?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
CHAPTER CLXXII.

HhAE LEh OLAAi11s
"Oh, Neal. please don't call Envy.
Please DON'T" I cried.
"Why not?" asked Neal, CURLY. and
then, anticipating my reply, he went on
hastily: Now don't begin that anti
Envy stuff again. You were always down
on her, though l never had a better
friend. Now I'm going to see If she, too,
has forgotten me-"
Just a minute. dear" I insisted.
phoebe wouldn't act so if she weren t
terribly hurt. She thinks you gave her
up without making one effort to hold
her. Are you sure she never wrote you
a letter-and then waited for the answer
that didn't Gomez"
Sure? How can ! be any surer2
never got it-sO 1 guess she didn't write. "
But so much camp mail went astray,"
I protested.
That's right--blame it on the A. p. o.
that's easy. But / guess If Phoebe
had written, and if the letter had come
back to her like they do when they aren't
addressed right, she'd know 1 never got
1t, and try again-or something. No, she
never wrote. And now, Babbs, give a
fellow that number"
Meal, won't you wait a minute? Let
me ask Phoebe"
"All right-go ask your fool question"
So 1 hurried to the bedroom. At the
inner door, I paused and knocked.
wish now that l hadn't. After a minute
of silence, Knocked again. Then a voice
called:
Comet"
Phoebe was standing at the bureau
deliberately engaged in taking down her
hair.
Suppose I had caught you on the bed
-sobbing?" I thought to myself. You
couldn't have been so self-possessed and
stand offish theny'
phoebe dear-will you do me a great
favor?" / asked siding up to my ques-
ton.
I'm lunching with Mr.. West-and /
can't change my plans" replied Phoebe
looking like Jim at his very stubborn
est.
ST don't feel that have the right to
ask that" l replied with calculated tact
81 only want to have you put me right
on something-where- my memory's al
fault. VIII your
"Well?" asked Phoebe, cartly.
You wrote to Neal explaining abou
the ring, didn't you7'' asked with elab
alto carelessness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

with balances IN my other accounts and
buy anything but what belongs under
that head"
Wouldn't you even hurry up the buy
ing of the washing machine that way p
inquired Mrs. Campbell
'Not even the washing machine is to
be bought at the expense Of upsetting my
budget" laughed Mrs. Hooper.
Lord me, but you are queer" was
Mrs. Campbells remark as she rose to
go, land here I've wasted a whole hour
sitting around"
Mrs. Hooper thought Of Mrs. Camp
bells criticism Of tn day before as to the
waste of time over the little informal
afternoon tea she always had with the
children, but said nothing.
The menu for Wednesday is:
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit Cereal
Brown Vegetable Hash
French Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Peanut Loaf
Lettuce Sandwiches
Stewed ePaches Mix
DINNER
Corn and Tomato Chowder
Pot Roast and Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes
Rice Pudding and Raisins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
The J0nitOr's Wife

1t is refreshing to know that the question janors
in the Chicago fat janitors
It is certain that
board in
jantors WHEY
paid date hubby
by hubby in his labor Affiliations.
the appears
broader than anticipated
also do him
business agents but it not known
The ano is mighty his the
of the fat granting special favo desires
and children Quietness refreshing
that the union ,ssps eye and hs.Wife
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29


MY goodness. are you doing your own
washingT' exclaimed Mrs Campbell. ap-
Dearing at the door of the Hooper laun-
dry. What has become of Ellen, and
however do you manage 4; with all the
other things you do?"
I'm getting to rather like IT," laughed
Mrs. Hooper. as she poured some boiling
water from the kettle, held rather high
in the air, through some fruit stains on
the front Of Betty's dress. ELLEN was
very expensive for the value she rendered
to this family. Of course, washing the
way we still DO in this old fashioned man
ner, is rather tiresome and takes more
time than it should. but I'm planning to
have an electric washing machine as
soon as I can possibly manage It,"
THAT sounds pretty expensive" OBJ
served Mrs. Campbell, but l suppose you
Will have one before long. You always
seem to get things before any one else
in the neighborhood. VIII you buy it
on the installment plan?"
mo, | don't believe In the installment
plan of buying; l have never done it IN
my life" exclaimed Mrs. Hooper. more
people get hopelessly in debt from that
method than from any other one reason
know"
"Oh. l don't think It is so bad" Mrs.
Campbell retorted sitting down on the
stool Mrs. Hooper offered her. 81 have
two or three things that I never could
have had II / hadn't bought them that
way So much down and so much a week
and ever so many OF my friends are hav-
ing the use OF labor-s saving machines and
pieces Of useful furniture that they never
would have owned IL they had to save
up all the money first"
"Oh. I do know" admitted Mrs
Hooper, beginning to rinse the white
clothes, that II the practice is intelligent.
and II one thing is paid for entirely be
fore something else Is taken on, 1t IS
perfectly all right But what 7 mean
is that the temptation TO assume more
obligations than it is possible to fulfill
Is constantly before women as soon as
they begin to think Of buying on the IN
stalmen tplan."
"Well, 1 suppose most privileges like
buying on the part payment plan are all
right when they are not abused" con-
dnued Mrs Campbell. but I'm strong
for buying things that I really want and
can't seem to afford any other way. Now.
If l wanted an electric washing machine
I'd pay something right down. get my
machine and have tn euse of IT."
But you get 1t cheaper by paying
cash" insisted Mrs. Hooper, land 1t is
really possible for me to save the price
OF It In a reasonable length Of time"
"Oh. I've tried saving money for
something l needed and then comes
along something else and away it all
goes" laughed Mrs. Campbell.
That couldn't possibly happen with
my system OF budgeting.' added Mrs.
Hooper, putting the clothes in the basket
In readiness to be hung ont. THE
money I'm saving for my washing ma
chine stays right in my operating ex-
pense' account as a surplus and accu1hu-
lates from week to week. Nothing could
induce me, outside Of the emergency oil
accident or Illness to lump that balance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline. but do not conpeI!"
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80.


Mars rules in benehc aspect today, ac-
cording to astrology, the evening being
the most suspicious time Of the day.
Venus and Jupiter are mildly adverse.
1t is a sway particularly lucky for
all who are interested in iron, steel or
copper industries, and should make for
large profits.
Whatever is mechanical should benefit
under this rule and there is a fortunate
outlook for manufacturers. especially for
those who construct engines or automo-
blleS.
Extravaganza and privation will be en-
phasized in the conditions of workers
during the coming months.
Person whose birthdate 1t is have the
augury of quiet year in which business
affairs will proceed as usual
Children born on this day may have
great success in life, for they should be
talented and ambitious. They may meet
many disappointments in their love af-
fairs.-Copyrigh 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
CONCERNING "HAMLET''
AND MIR. FRITZ IEIBER.

CONCERNING "HAMLET"
AND MIR. FRITZ LEIBER.
Coming as he does on the heels Of a
large dose Of Shakespeare from the
hands Of Mr.. Walter Hampden at the
Murat last week, Mt. Fritz Leiber chal-
lenges comparison. Last night Mr.
Leiber opened a three day engagement at
English's with Hamlet" Mr.. Leiber
has been seen many times at English's
Ia support of Mt Robert Mantel and
now Mr.. Leiber Is heading his own com
pany.
1t seems to be the aim Of Mr.. Leiber
to make his Hamlet" a pleasant evening
in the theater as I heard as much
laughter during psrt of the famous
grave digging scene as I hear at Chap
In comedy. I believe that Mr. Leibers
company puts too much stress on Ger
tain lighter scenes in the play, which
halts the tremendous dramatic and
tragic swing Of Hamlet"
I think that Mr. Leiber places his pro-
duction too near the footlights. Ny
seats are near the stage and ! moved
back to near the rear Of the house to
get away from this too intimate touch
with Hamlet At times all the players
were guilty Of chopping their lines or
and giving these traglcaly DedutlIul
passages no poetry. At times the lines
were not spoken as clearly as they
should. In some scenes Mr.. Leiber
moves to a high dramatic plane but
there Is generally some one in the COM
panv around who insists in giving a
comedy twist.
Louis Leon Hall was satisfactory
Claudius and although he was suffering
with cold, he spoke his lines clearly
Irby Marshall vas fairly adequate as
Gertrude and Miss Virginia Bronson was
a much more satisfactory Opheiia than
the woman who played the role with Mr.
Hampden last week. John c. Hickey
as Polonius was not suited to the role
and he labored in vain 70 give a digni6sd
touch to this Lplendid role.
There is very little scenery to Mr..
Leiber's production Of Hamlet" and at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
SUBMARINES AND AIR.

O. Does a submarine have to come tol
the surface of the water for air? z. H. 4
A. The Navy Department says that ia
is necessary that a submarine come I'd.
the surface Of the water for fresh air.
but 1t is possible for a submarine TO
eliminate the impurity of the air it con-
tains without coming to the surface.
Therefore, 1t is estimates that a sub
marine can so for considerable period
Of time without coming to the surface.
Tests have shown that it can remain
submerged for at least a period of one
week by using this method Of eliminating
impurities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

no time does the production as a pro-
duction compare to that Of Mr.. Hamp-
den.
Mr. Leiber last night had very friend
ly audience and the applause was more
than generous. think that Mr.. Leiber
will he the choice Of the woman matinee
fans. as he has the looks and the way
which appeals TO women. We who have
seen his Romeo know that he has right
to challenge serious consideration in that
role
Mr.. Leiber viii play Julius Caesar
tonight at Engllshs and Romeo and
Juliet" Wednesday afternoon, and
"Otheuo" Wedne sday night.-W. d. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
NATIONS DEBT PER CAPITA.

Q. How much would it cost per capita
to pay of our national debt? Up. L.
A. It would require approximately
s244.65 per capita to pay of the national
debt OF the United States, exclusive OF
outstanding accounts to foreign coun-
tries The total debt on July I, 1920, was
sos. 952, 1876: the outstanding credit I'd
foreign governments was sos, As, 004 So
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
STORY OF THE JOKER.

Q. How did the joker happen to be
added to a deck of playing cards. Is It
ever called the devil card? N. O. B.
A This card is sometimes called the
devils card, and the only references to
its origin that we find is in the St. James
Gazette OF July 10. 1894. 1t says: SThe
game Of poker is played with q pack Of
ffty- three cards. the nfty-third card be-
ing the joker. American manufacturers
Of playing cards are wont TO include q
blank card at the top of the pack; it is
also true that some thrifty person sug-
gested that the card should not be
wasted. This was the origin Of the
joker"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
MANS BRAIN WEIGHS sroRE

Q. Does a mans brain and heart
weigh more than q woman's? P.LR.
A The weight Of the brain Of the
male averages so ounces, of the female "A
ounces. A mans heart weighs about II
ounces and a woman's 8 ounces.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
HAS FIFTY ELEVATORS.

Q, What building contains the most
elevators? A NJ P.
A. Unless recent building operations
top this record, the Hudson Terminal
building, with fifty elevators, heads the
list
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

Q. W. s.
A. It's literal meaning is without q
day" and is used to indicate that an ad-
iournment has been AIKEN without q day
being fixed for converting the body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
OF ~ ExPENsF.

.. How much have the appropriations
for Navy ordinance increased since 1901
G. W. K
A In 1900 the total amount appro-
priated was S7,343, 124; and in 1918,
1882, 155, 6S4.5O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
AT THE MOVIES.

The movies on view today include:
Charlie Ray in THE Old swimmin'
Hole" Mt the Circle; Doug Fairbanks IN
THE Nut" At the Colonial: BIZ Hart in
"O'Malley Of the Mounted at the Alham-
bra; Fatty Arbuckle IN 1.-THE Dollar-a-
Year Man. st the Isis; Wesley Barry in
THE County Fair" at Mister Smiths:
Mae Murray in THE Gilded Lily" at
tho Ohio. and Harry Carey IN West Is
West" at the Regent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
CARRIF NATInN,s CANrPAIGN

Q. In what year did Carrie Nation
come into prominence as a saloon
smasher? W. L. S.
a. Carrie Nation instituted her cam
paign against liquor n 1900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29
DOES NOT AFFECT PA

Q. Has science proved that ths 5oI
does not influence the growth of -
T.
A The Department of Agricultu-s says
that the growth Of plants depends BEAa
the amount of food in the soil and In -
air that is available for them. and upeII
temperature, light and moisture. -
moon obviously does not affect the %Har-
acter of the soil in any way neither does
it affect the composition Of the atmos-
phere. The only remaining way In
which it could influence plant growth.
therefore. is by its light. Recent expert
ments, however, show that full daylight
is about 100000 times brighter than fun
moonlight, yet when & plant gets 1-100th
part Of normal daylight 1t thrives uttls
better than in absolute darkness. II
1-10Oth part Of normal daylight Is thus
too little to stimulate a plant it seems
certain a COCOON part cannot have any
effect at all.