davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-05

The non.union shop is the real
"closed shop closed to any measure Of
democratic action by the workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-05

Nothing in the world has ever per-
manently stopped the desire for truth
and freedom in the mind Of man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
HOw Did That Balance Survive?

issued last week by City Comptroller Bryson
relative to excellent example Of the
kind of things dsust Of public
Mr. Bryson comptroller the financial ondt
ton of able to give its citizens
fairly definite from him purportng to
tell of balances we'll be
presumed to be authoritative and lucid
Hence evidently intended for political
captaI which lucid the public will be
doned subsequent efforts with dsus
that the 1920 with revenue
paid off $1470O0 OF temporary
loans balance left Of 100000 This state
ent would operating the city of Indian
apfs which would be ample us
cation audng his administrations
economy it only
But in the December Bills"
calendar and It bills total $4,000
would dispose of the implied operating with
the exception of s2o5 what the city
administration believe took Of
roles which are not ncu1ed in December bills"
The Of DIr Byson wishes 1t to
granted only the finances Of the
civil city the health city the
sanitary district the school city
true statement taxing
of the civil city would be
interesting reading indianapolis
prefers to content himself
showing civil Of Indianapolis
enough onewepeth of its income in the treasury
at end calendar year.
of statements which have
public wonder to how the
spenders to overlook the remaining 100000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
The Wrong Route

recently said in the
recognize
lady a a of the royal blood.
gratifying people average
this first decree making
place,
really allies
necessary himself a
good king
subjects America would
mo graified
allies
democracy
learned
planted they win bring forth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

for the elephant had n trunk that was
almost as big as 4 house, let me tell you.
We'll, I'm very much obliged to you,
little cat" said the great big tremend-
ous animal. Get on my back and III
give you n ride" So Puss climbed on
top OF the elephant and away they went
until they came to the circus tent, where
the monkeys were playing game Of ball
and the fat woman wrapped herself in
shawl
And would you believe it7 This was
the same circus that Puss had once be
ionged to, oh, many. many stories ago,
III the good old days when he was trav-
cling through Mother Goose Land
And when the clown saw him he said
Bless my stars Here's Puss in Boots
Junior" And then his wife came out,
who was the beautiful circus queen, you
remember, and gave Puss a hug.
"Do you remember, Puss, dear" she
said "the last time | saw you l was
rocking to sleep a little baby boy? Well,
he's grown now to be a big boy and
rides on a white horse. Why, he's the
best rider In all the circus. You must
stay tonight and see the shOwW
Well, you won't be surprised when
tell you what Puss did. And I'd like to
know what little boy or girl wouldn't
stay to see the circus. And next time
I'll tell you what happened after that
Copyright 1920.
ITO Be ContinuedD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

Now you remember in the last story
that King Blue Eyes and Puss Junior
had brought the Queens adopted daugh-
ter into the forest whore the Little Men
Of tho Wood lived. And then King Blue
Eyes had said he would marry her and
make her Queen over them. Wen, as
soon as he said that the Princess said
yes and they were married by n little
dwarf priest and lived happily ever after.
Well, pretty soon puss went upon his
way, and by and by, not 80 very long,
he came to q great big enormous ele-
plant who was singing this song:
"Oh, the wind is In the palm trees
OF my country far away,
And the circus man is calling
For me TO come aud play.
But | am sad and lonely,
And the popcorn tastes like punk,
For l have lost the little key
That locks my circus trunk
And then the poor big animal swung
his head back and forth and gave
great big sigh.
'Cheer up" soid little Puss Junior.
Maybe you'll find the key"
whats that you said?" cried the big
animal. "Find the key?" Goodness mo!
I've looked everywhere for 1t, under the
bureau and behind the bed and in the
old grandfather clock"
And then, all Of n sudden, Puss said,
Here it isl" And sure enough. right
there on the ground was a big brass key,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
HOROSCOPE
THE stars incline, but do not compel,
MONDAY. JAN. s.

MONDAY, JAN. s.
Good and evil stars contend this day,
according TO astrology. While Mercury.
Venus ana the Sun are in benehc as
pect, Mara and Neptune are adverse.
1t Is a day most fortunate for those
who arrange advertising or publicity
campaigns. The stars presage profit for
magazines and newspapers.
Women writers will have unusual v5gu :
IN 1921. il is forecast There Is q spe-
cially good sign for articles on blog
rophy and history.
Women are subject, while the sway
prevails, to the best possible direction.
All who seek positions or promotions
should make the most Of this days op-
portunlties.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have the
forecast Of a successful. happy year.
Those who are employed probably viii
be promoted.
Children horn on this day probably
will be alert In mind and active In body
They should be successful I'm whatever
they undertake. for they will have Wis
ion as well as executive ability.-Copy-
right. 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
Ry Ann Llsle-
CHAPTER cxv11r fcontinusd.l

CHAPTER CXvIII (Continued.)
took FIRE from his spirits and laughed
out my reply:
But don't condemn me to sit on one
OF those cushions and sew a fine seam
all day long. will yon, Jimmie, boy? I'd
like to keep moving. even If I find myself
married to a captain of industry"
You cute little thing. Always ready
with an answer. You'll always keep NOV
ing-and keep me chasing after you"
Jim seized me in his arms and kissed
me over and over again--quick, darttng
kisses that began by expressing his own
exuberance of mood and ended by flaming
to the consciousness that 1t was his wife
he held in his arms. Closer and closer
he drew me. I wasn't the pal he had
suggested, but his wife now. his sweet
heart, even as he was, no matter how he
grieved or failed me, my man--for all
time my man.
do you love me7" whispered Jim.
"Are you my girl-my little sweetheart ?"
Yes" l whispered; II love you, jim.
was afraid you had-had gotten tired
of mo-
Tired OF your"
Jim drew me closer.
Tired of your he laughed. and added
with sudden seriousness: But you won't
ever hurt me again by trailing around
with Norreys, will your"
At that I struggled to be free. An
ugly tide Of memory swept over me.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
GRIP DOGS FOOT
TO BREAK HOLD

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-several days ago
a woman was attacked by a bulldog 10
the lobby Of the Kenmore Hotel. The
dog sank It's teeth into her ankle and
would not let go until It was shot
Emil c. Wetten suggests a quick and
effective method to he used in case Of
similar attacks Mr.. Wetten says:
Don't you remember when every child
knew that the more you pound a bull
dog the harder he will bite, and that the
only way to mako him let 70 IS 10 graf
his foot and sQeeze 1t as hard as you
cam
There isn't the slightest danger to the
rescuer. because the dog can not bite
when he Is whining. and nothing will
make n dog whine so loud and long as
70 squeeze his foot"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
Every Other Night

there recently imposed the
gambling fine and
judgments
prevails
Judgment
gambling Joint located between the business and the
looking old
operation paronzed by
police
nights Eventually the
expedient
gambling places this progressive circle is closed
authorities this affair might them
sufficiently gambling joint
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
KnOlrn BIZ His Friends!

Marion retired have felt
gratitude when Judge James A Collins
praise of him public official
official
bouquet
citizens suffering
passing Adams.
Collins hed himself into the ancty his
been
in scrihes ascertained
that Judge Collins feels deeply
citizens
the
said, their friends shall know them"
A Collins, judge, excellent official
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
CHARLIE IS a DANDY
HIS NEW MOVIE.

Charlie is no longer a country boy.
No, he Is a small town dandy who
wears catalogue clothes while being ro-
mantle in Nineteen and Phyllis" In
this movie Charlie is a nineteener who Is
IL love with Phyllis. the daughter OF the
richest man in a small town. Jimmy
Long. who owns a hivyer, is Charles
rival. In love. Charlie decides tnat swell
clothes purchased from a mail order house
will win the love of his lady fair. Regu-
lar boy stun. bu; how intensely human
It IS
Charlie takes Phyllis to a small town
dance and Charlie is dolled up in new
catalogue suit He is the sensation at
tho dance until Jimmy Long arrives In
dress suit. The dress suit fails and
Phyllis consents to Charlie buying her
an engagement ring.
She picks out a gorgeous ring and the
tax alone is enough to keep Charlie
broke for several years. It is when
Charlie becomes n hero and captures
diamond robber that Charlie makes the
home run to the heart Of Phyllis.
This new Ray movie is on vieg all
week at the Circle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

There was something Jim and
tie now-once ana for all tim
"Jim, now you see that L
really with me last night, d
I asked. $50 aren't you go
you're sorry for thinking II
the truth ?'
Bless your heart, little swe :
sorry for every minute I've Ell
quarreling with you-or doing
but make love 70 you, won
sweetheart"
He drew me back toward hi
but I had 20 ask a question:
that had been troubling ms ali
Jim, Betty once said. someth|
not understanding her husband
that drove him to his death.
It? Tell me; do you known"
"Oh, bother Betty now. It's
thinking about, Anne"
do you know anything abol
driving her husband to the
persisted.
Not a thing. He loved her a
and when he was dying he sal
to tell her he wasn't a cowarI
Jim's tone became reminiscenH
when I did tell her she smil
her tears and said she was
fail7-or words to that effect =
forget Betty now 7'-Copyris
Ito Be Continue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
FIRST USE OF POSTAGE STAMPS.

FIRST USE OF POSTAGE STAMPS.
Q. Where were postage stamps first
used7 g. G.
A. The history OF postage stamps be-
gins with the issues made by Great Brit
ain in 1910 under tho administration OF
Sir Rowland Hill. The successful use
of stamps in the postal service Of Great
Britain resulted in the adoption Of
stamps by Brazil, France. Switzerland
and the United States before 1880. The
example was followed by many other
and since 1850 nearly all have
adopted the postage stamp as the most
convenient means of indicating the pre-
payment OF postage on mail matter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

all possible, even If not probable.
But there, we mustn't give you bad
impression Of the picture 1t is unusual,
in that it does not stop within the bounds
laid down for plays Of this type, but
makes its own situations regardless Of
precedent.
Enid Bennett, as the model, furnishes
good material for the good fairy to work
with. Her prince Charming" is a mem
Der Of the secret service, or was he? We
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

this week. II Is
a story Of my stery
and has n delight
full love theme.
Blanche Is cast as
the secretary Of a
wealthy family. 4
neighhor is In love
with her, bat she
refuses him Some
Jewels disappear
from the safe. and
later the grand
daughter Of the
mousse Is kidnapped.
The girl IS accused
Of both crimes, cir
c U mBtantial evil
deuce pointing her
way.
She does some
deto tive work. and,
with the aid Of her
sweetheart W p d
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

story, but ended
up with a jerk.
The play was
SILK Hosiery"
which cav Enid
Bennett at the
head Of tho cast.
Enid Is a dress
ma ker's model,
with the bearing
of a princess.
Her dreams are
of romance, with
a prince and u
good fairy In
the ofhng. The
play Is really
better than It
so u n ds. The
heroine does not
marry the prince,
who enters the
story, and her
adventures are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
MAN, rs, CAN'T
LOVE? ASK Fl
Returns From Honeymoon
With Happy Young Bride.

GARDNER, Mass. Jan. 3.-Years make
no difference In love, according to George
e. Leathe, 76, a druggist here, who has
just returned from a honeymoon with 8
bride Of 81. who has been his clerk.
II can't see why folks get SO almighty
fused up over a man marrying a woman
few years his Junior It's only their
business, and who else should care as
long as both parties are satisfied? You
fellows think that q man of 70 couldn't
love a woman Of Fl. Walt till you gel
to be 10 and you'n see"
Mr.. Leathe is active and looks 80
much younger that he delights in being
told so, especially in the presence of
his newly made wife.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

are still asking ourselves questions
about 1t.
The action is fast, and the situations
are interesting. Miss Bennett has a cast
which gives her good support. The play
is amusing and good, has good acting
and an unusual story. But why is it
called silk Hosiery"
At the Alhambra the first part Of the
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
SECRETS OF BOARDING SCHOOL
REVEALED IN "NIARY's ATTIC"

Z SEG VI BOAhUANAr 81 AOOG
REVEALED IN "AIARY's ATTIC"
Girls will be girls.
That is shown In the new movie, up
In Mary's Attic" which is the current
Offering at the Isis
Eva Novak, who will be remembered
for her funmaking in other comedy sue
cesses, and who also has been seen in
support of William s. Hart In a mum
Der of his recent releases, IS featured
Harry Gribbon, of comedy fame, not to
mention the famous comedy dog. Teddy.
the complacent old Indian princess, Min
nehaha, and Baby Virginia Stears, who,
despite the fact that she is less than q
year OF age, probably has been seen in
more productions than great many of
the stars Of moyieland, are also in the
cast.
Mere man has had little opportunity to
witness the daily events OF Americas
schools for girls their midnight marsh
mallow feasts, otherwise known as pa
jana parties, their daily lessons in art
swimming, physical culture and other
studies" which have nothing to do
with the usual curriculum Of readin',
'rltin' and 'rithmetic. Many bathing
girls appear IN this movie. They are
the California brand
But there is a story, too. which in
volves the bevy Of ravishlng houris, and
which IS based on an intriguing romance
Of college life The plot is based on the
fact that Mary. the belle Of the school,
has been left a handsome legacy by an
uncle who expressly provided In her
will that the fortune should not be
turned over to her should she marry be
fore her twenty first birthday. But the
path OF romance already had led her
into the sea Of matrlmony. and her eff
forts to keep the marriage a secret In
wolves more complications than the
league Of Nations, according to the
press agent.
The picture is being presented In this
territory by the McElwaine Film Com
pany and is on view all week at the Isis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

has not lost faith in her. clears herself
Of both crimes. Never, for minute,
does interest In this play lag. Miss
Sweet holds the center Of the stage all
the time, aud her acting gives the play
its appeal Her cast Is good, and the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
DOUG LEAPS FENCES, CHIMES WALLS AND LOVES
Dashing Bathing Girls Appear n in Aary's Attic

Doug" Fairbanks uses a sword as
branding iron. He brands oppressors of
his people with the mark of Zorro, a."
This Is in his latest picture, THE Mark
OF Zorro" which is being shown at the
Colonial
He has number of new stunts and
keeps the action at full speed all the
time. And he has u role that requires all
his talent rs an actor as well as an aero
bat. Part of the time he is dueling or
fleeing from band of pursuers as Zorro.
and part Of the time he is Don Riego,
the peace loving, harmless son of promi
nent noble
The Don assumes the role Of Zorro to
retaliate unjust blows delivered by the
military regime of early Spanish Cali
fornia on the helpless natives and the
poor.
Fairbanks registers another success in
The Mark Of Zorro" He supplies the
punch that is always looked for in
Fairbanks film and keeps the interest of
his audience all the time
He dashes through the scenes, leapinS
fences, climbing walls, making furious
love to the girl whom he is supposed to
marry as Diego and keeps the police and
military Of the Governor at their wits
end. The action is furious in one scene,
in which he puts his mark" u, on
the cheek or a captain VINO Is MS perse-
cutor
The cast Is capable and complete, and
the settings are consistent with our I'M
pressions of early California. His Lead
ing lady lacks the beauty which we are
accustomed to expect from Doug's lead
ing lady, but is a tyre that fits well
into the story
THE Mark of Zorro" is interesting,
thrilling and well worth while.
VIII be shown at the Colonial all this
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

day last week One
was over the program publicly announced There
was nothing about Republican
must have city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

story excellent. The Girl in the Web"
is a play well worth seeing.
VIII be shown at Mister Smiths all
this week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
HERE is PEARL
AMI HER PET MONKEY.

The minute the Fox people sent US
this pretty picture of Pearl White, we
decided we would give you chance to
see IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
BLANCHE SWEET
AT MISTER SMITHS.

Tho Girl in the Web" is none other
than Blanche Sweet herself. In her latest
production, shown at Mister Smiths al
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

IT WOULD APPEAR McCray committed unpardon
able orense of suggesting Speaker consulting
he Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

THE POLICE captured his in 1913
years escaped penal farm prisoners
may b
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

JUDGE PRTTCHARDS ORDER forbiddng
spells the end of business that has been
known to nett professionals than $500 week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

THE $4,000 SPENT by people Athens purchasing golden
$500 children from
yaon Just to he Greece. this winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

willing to also that
Emslsy Republican
organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03

Miss White takes the leading role In
Tigers Cub at tho Regent all this
week. AS usual, she has many sdven-
turcs.
Il Il T.
THE STAGE TODAY.
Among the offerings on view at the 10
cal thea ers today are: Twin Beds
~ EngIish's; Laura PierpOnt in 'The
Guiding Star" at B. +. Keiths; Round
the Town" at the Park; "A Night on
Broadway" ct the Rialto; the Robbins
Family, at the Broadway, and Bell
tones" at the Lyric. The Murat is
DARK.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-03
ENID BENNETT
AT THE ALEXANDRIA.

Whether 1t was a fairy tale or not. we
do not know. Certainly we registered
surprise and lot Of other things at the
END Of the picture. It started out Ike
the nanal "AlYentnre and Rnnnnnnn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-10
MEMORIAL
OBSERVED BY
ALL NATIONS

Memorial day not only was cele-
brated fittingly all over the United
States, but in England and France as
well, where many OF our dead war;
riors still lie. In this country, of
course, the most notable observance
of the day was in the national GENE
terry at Arlington, where the Presi-
dent delivered the address. Mr. Har-
ding took advantage of the occasion
to declare that America must and will
do her full part in helping to stabilize
the world, to restrain ambition for
empire and to prevent the disaster
to civilization that would come from
denial of the equality of sovereign
states or persons. The United States,
he asserted, will neither pursue pol
icy of isolation nor surrender any of
its independence of action, but will
stand ready to accept leadership in
the restoration eof normally in the
world.
In Memorial day address in a
Chicago suburb, former Senator
James Hamilton Lewis predicted
war with Japan in which America will
stand alone. "Not one country in
Europe is truly the friend of the
United States" he said 1.-THE time
is coming when we shall have to pro-
tect ourselves against an invasion Of
the Asiatics." England, France, and
Italy, he said, will be appealed to by
Japan to force the United States to
grant the japanese the same privi-
leges as they enjoy in Europe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-10
NAVY FIGHT
IN HOUSE

If the house can be brought around
to the senate's way of thinking, we
will have the greatest navy in the
world. But the difference of view
of the two chambers is represented
Just now by some S9S,OOO,000, and 1t
may be a long time before an agree
ment Is reached BY vote of "a to
II the senate passed the naval appro-
priation bill carrying total of $494,
100000. For several weeks the small
navy men had fought hard, but they
secured a reduction of only $780,,
900 from the total recommended by
the naval committee. Their leader,
Senator Borah voted for the bill be-
cause, as he explained, he had high
hopes of results from his amendment
requesting the President to invite
Great Britain and Japan to join with
the United States in curtailing naval
construction. That Mr.. Harding takes
the Borah plan seriously is indicated
by the report that our representatives
In London and Tokyo already are
feeling out" the sentiment in the gov
ernpents to which they are ac-
credited.
The bill as passed by the senate car
ries $105,000,000 for construction of
ships, including an Item of S15000,000
for the beginning of work on two air.
plane carriers at a limit cost of $751;
OOO. 900; $1S,OO0,OOO for aviation, and
funds for 100000 mel. Several mil
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-10
EAGLE FIRE co. GOES
TO DOYLESTOWN

New Hope Saturday is "big day
for Bucks County firemen. Twenty
companies will be represented in the
monster parade to be held in the
afternoon. The business session of
the convention will be held tonight,
Friday, at the fire house on Shewell
Ave. from 6 to s. The Doylestown
Co. will burn its mortgage at pm.
in the Armory. Judge VIM. C. Ryan
will be the principle.
Eagle Fire Co. of this place is
scheduled to be on hand for the pa
rade Saturday, with 40 men and the
P. o. S. of A. Drum Corps. The pa
rade begins at pm. in charge of
Daniel G. Fretz, Doylestown Chief A
the conclusion of the parade the fire
men will go to the vacant lot at
the foot of Shewell Ave. where lunch
will be served by the Doylestown
hosts. The local company is to give
a demonstration of the pumping ca
pacity of their big Hahn rotary en-
CINE which has a capacity of 500
gallons per minute.
New Hope is proud of its men and
equipment, and has a right to be.
They will represent the town well at
Doylestown.