davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
$. Auckland lies $3.50 miles beyond

ticles. Auckland lies $3.50 miles beyond
Honolulu.
Mr.. Boyce renewed acquaintance with
Honolulu and Hawaii when the steamer
bearing him and his expedition 10 the
South Seas put in at The Crossroads OF
the Pacific" He sent back a number
OF interesting photographs, two Of which
are reproduced above.
Ali important trans Pacific traffic lines
was q little palm frlnged village. col
lection of few hundred grass huts sur
rounding a coral fort. that fort having
been built in 1916 following en- unfriend-
lly visit by Russians. In 1920 mission
aries came and began laying the founda-
ton for the civilization of today.
The busy modern city now has q pop
ulation Of 10000 or more and is the
mecca Tor thousands Of tourists. Business
records. however. show that It is more
than 4 tourist resort
Imports into Hawaii from foreign
countries ana shipments from the United
, states mainland for the year ended
March 81. 1920, were 500. cs3, O47. while
exports for the same period amounted
90 s1O4,TT0.s04. Raw sugar Is the prlnci.
pal product, It's export value for the
year ended June 90. 1920. having beer
$i25.000,0o0. Pineapple wing is sec.
| ond in Importance the Hawaiian pine
apple pack OF 1919 having been valued
at $l2O08 .0ss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Getting by' in Criminal Court

entirely practicable
without being
yesterday
Mike Beses, blind tiger
Bese convicted in the Criminal Court Dec 90 1918 He
which the
pending appeal, which he failed perfect
which perfect
should either had his
peme % judgment.
neither.
practically
without
a wellknown
Criminal attention
the authorities Mike Besesi How others there
o be
laxity
Collins the indifference
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

fore he would disappear from sight,
Hurry, hurry" cried little Puss Jun
Tor. and the big swan went even faster
than before You see, he knew what a
dreadful thing would happen to him II
he didn't set foot on land before the
sun went down. And in a few seconds
after that, with beating heart and weary
wings, the beautiful bird landed on the
shore just rs the sun disappeared into
the sea at the western edge of the world.
Now let us find shelter for the night
said Puss. and Just then great big
snail. with his house on his back,
crawled across the sand.
"Will you let US sleep In your house
for the night" asked the swan.
Come right IN" said the snail, and
he opened Il little door in tho side Of the
big shell. and puss and the swan wen+
inside, where they found a beautiful
room all inlaid with mother Of pearl
And I'm one corner were two little beds
covered with swansdown coverlets, and
In loss time than take to tell Puss and
the tired swan were sound asleep, while
the snail walked slowly up and down
the strand under the quiet moonlight.
And In the Mex story, II Puss and tn,
swan don't sleep too late. I'll tell you
how they finally reached the strange
country whore the swan maiden was i'm
prisoned.- Copyright, 1921
(TO Dc Continued
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
DOROTHY IS A HIGH FLYING WIFE
In Her --latest MOUe, Flying Pat

cold, and so she comes back, but not to
the paclor. She stops at the kitchen
where she supplants a cook who has just
resigned There she listens in on the
consultations which her frantic husband
is having with detectives who are search
ing for her and thus forearmed loses
no time in elfecting a reconciliation
James Rennie appears as the husband.
Kate Bruce and Morgan Wallace are also
in the cast.
= i IL
OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
Otis Skinner opens tonight at Eng
lish's in AT the Villa Rose in which
he plays the role of a detective.
The Murat is Offering a lively farce
called "Nightie Night"
Other attractions on view today in
clude Florence Roberts in "Blindfold' at
B. F. Keith's; popular vaudeville at the
Broadway end musical comedy at the
Rialto; little Tattles" at the Park !;
"Kismet" at the Circle; THE Furnace"
at the Colonial; Midsummer Madness"
at the Ohio; "Heliotrope" at the Isis /;
'"The Branded Woman" at Mister
Smiths, and 1.-TWO Moons at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
CHAPTER CXXv

CHAPTER CXXNl.
Almost as soon as / asked my ques-
ton, I knew the answer to It. The man
who had loaned Jim the money for his
flyer In salt Water or was on his way
10 our apartment now. 1t was Tom
Mason.
Tom Mason, In spite Of my fear OF
him, my dislike OF him eveu-in spite oil
the ugly scene with him in our own
apartment only fortnight before, Jim
had borrowed money from him. My
husband had borrowed 5000 from the
man feared aud disliked, the man from
whom 7 had begged to be protected It
was inconceivabe Yet it had happened.
Something seemed to die in my heart at
the knowledge. But I stood stiff and
straight and spoke to him through cola
lips
"Jim-Im going into the other room
and shut the door. l will not see Mr..
Mason.
Don't be an idiot, Anne. Stay here.
Whatll l tell Tom 2" protested jim.
'"Tell him anything you like" 1 re-
piled CURLY. II will not see him. Say
I'm out. Say I'm sick. | don't care
what you say-but remember that l will
not-will not-see him
Then l marched into the bedroom and
slammed the door as Jim had been
hlONn 10 no On OCCdsiOhb
Once alone | busted myself feverishly
with dressing. I slipped out of my cot
ton crepe house dress and into kimoIo.
With the mast elaborate care arranged
my hair, washed ana fell to buffing my
finger nails. But at last came the time
] dreaded. / was all hooked into my best
mulberry satin dinner dress--and had
nothing TO do but to sit and thlnk--and
think.
l dared not consider my own problem,
so | forced my mind to go back to the
disappearance OF our Betty. It seemed
weeks since IL had happened. and yet IL
was only last night that Terry had come
to the cnnteen for me--only last night
that Betty had walked out of our lives
and our knowledge In few hours
Terry would be in Washington. BY
morning we could expect news from him.
Betty. Tom, Doris West, Terry, our
new fortune, Anthony Norreys-my mind
whirled with the ingraned confusion
and the whirl of just mere living.
Again | feel the need to act-to do
omething--everythn SO I got up and
rearranged the silver on my bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
! STATE SLEEPING
ON ITS RIGHTS
Helps Others in Surveys--Has
None at Home.

Either consciously or unconsciously
Indiana is a remarkable philanthrOpist
and her citizens are contributing thou
sands OF dollars annually for the pur-
pose Of conducting topographic and
geologic surveys in other States and are
receiving nothing in return. not even the
mental glow which follows an act Of
generosity, for few of them realize the
donation they are making, DR.. w. N.
Logan, State geologist for the Depart
ment Of Conservation. announced today.
in nearly every State in the Union
topographic surveys are being conducted,
part OF the expenses of which are being
shared by Indiana" DR.. Logan said.
Such surveys are being conducted in the
adjoining States of Kentucky, Illinois
and Michigan. Ohio has a complete t0pO-
graphic map of her territory and in
diana assisted in paying the expenses Hot
the survey. lilies with Indiana to say
whether Ohio shall assist in paying the
expenses Of a topographic survey OF In
| diana.
"For years Indiana has slept on her
! rights. She has generously contributed
: toward the expenses OF surveys con-
Quoted in other States, by reason Of the
! fact she and all other States are taxed
! for the general fund 20 provide national
J geographic surveys, yet she has claimed
I nothing from this general fund for IN
divindual State Development. In the
meantime the development of Indiana
natural resources has been retarded for
lack Of the information which these sur
yeys would have provided.
THE National Research Council rom
posed of some Of the nations most ef-
/ feclent scientists, realizing the great i'm
portance Of the topographic survey In Its
| relation TO science and industry, Is urgins
that complete topographic survey OF
the United states be made by the year
| 1892 So little topographic mapping mas
been done in Indiana that immediate
action will be required in order to insure
! completion Of her part 81 the program.
One half Of the expenses of conducting
the Topographic survey will be borne by
the United States Geological Survey anc
in addition the expense Of printing the
maps. When these maps are completed
further cooperative work can be secured,
but such cooperative work can not pe
secured until the topographic maps are
available for base maps
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline, but do not compel! =
THURSDAY. JAN. 90.

THURSDAY, JAN. 20.
This is read as an unfortunate day
in planetary direction, for although early
in the morning Neptune is in benefic as
pect, later the Sun, Venus, Mercury AMI
Jupiter are all in evil place.
Feasibility and a disposition toward
fault finding may be evident, especially
among persons who WELD authority. It
is not lucky day to seek favors of any
sort
Persons who desire appointments or
patronage should not make applications
when the stars are posted as they are
today when both men and women on
whom fortune has smiled are likely to
he critical and arrogant.
Persons whose birthdate It is may have
rather a trying year. but all will go well
If they avoid speculation and attend to
business.
Children born on this day may be diff
ficult TO manage, for they are likely to
he self willed and impatient. Business
will not attract them and they should
be carefully trained in practical ways
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Amy reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE INDI-
ANA DAILY TINES INFORMATION
BUREAU. FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, ID. c.
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 question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose cents in stamps for re-
direct to the inquirer
Q. What will remove old varnish from
a hardwood floor? E. H.
A. Detergents for removing varnisn
and paints are gasoline, benzlne, ether,
chloroform and turpenune.
Q. How many cubic inches are there
in a bushel of grain, legal measure?
G. S.
A The question Of cubical content
does not enter into the legality Of q
bushel of grain. The law regulates the
weight Of a bushel of grain rather than
the cubical content. This legal weight
varies in different States.
Q. When the Government sends home
from France the remains of a soldier,
when are relatives notified? J. w. D.
A. The War Department says the rela-
tives of a deceased soldier whose remains
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

Husands, If you want to hold your
wives, keep their feet on the ground.
That's the moral, if any, of Dorothy
Gishs new comedy, Flying Pat" which
is at the Alhambra today, Friday and
Saturday.
Dorothy scampers in and out Of air
planes, crashes out Of the sky into an
apple tree and finally is reconciled to
her husband out in the kitchen. where,
unknown to him, she has taken job as
a cook.
Miss Gish is the Pat" of the title.
Having married an ex-aviator and being
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NeU Serial of YOUNG Married Life
BY Ann Llsls

When that was finished I fetched out a
discarded hat and fell TO ripping 1t apart
and just as had my bed Uttered with
silk and ribbon and canvas Jim
walked In.
over the suIks - he asked.
"Is he gomez" I parted. giving my abb
sorbed attention to pulling threads from
a piece Of blue tafreta.
"No-he has not" replied Jim. Hes
waiting to arrange with me about our
dinner to celebrate. Wen make it Il
bang up affair ard ask Jeanic and
Phoebe and Sheldon. The only draw.
back isnot having Terry and Betty
Copyright, 1921.
ITO be ContInUed.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
The Health of
School Child

This is one OF the most Vial ques-
tons that the mother faces In all the
course of her life.
II her child is not healthy It cannot
succeed in it's pursuit OF an education
cannot grow into normal maturity,
The Times WASHINGTON INFORMA-
TON BUREAU. realizing this, asked the
American Red Cross TO make. for its dis
trbution. a bulletin that would give the
mother the hest possible advice ABOUT
Keeping her child physically nj.
The book Is now ready IL is IN
doubtedly the most practical study ever
rnnle III the subject II ~ free
In the interest of the we'll being Of
vorr children. send for It.
In hliing ont the coupon print name
and address or be sure to write plainlyD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

told by him that she is to seek a ''ca-
reer' IL is natural that she conceives an
ambition 70 be the champion lady air
plane tanner OF course when hubby
mentioned career" he wasn't thinking
about dying and the handsome captain
who SO kindly offers to teach Pat the
finer points Of volPlaning.
There are complications which finally
lead the bride to teary exodus from
her husbands roof. But the world proves
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

own money! W X. w.
A. The Treasury Department says that
person may do anything he likes to
his own money. but after it has been
punctured or defaced in any way Il can
rot lee placed In circulation again. That
is. the hole cannot be filled In and again
used as lawful nancy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

HONOLULU, the capital and princl-
pal city Of the Hawaiian Islands,
- - Is located on the island OF Oahu,
and is 2.3T2 miles from VANCOUVER. y. c.,
from which port W. =. Royce. owner and
publisher Of the Times. took passage for
Auckland. Now Zealand. with his West
by Southwest Expedition in search OF
new material for travel and nc;.un ar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

NUE WEST 1870 degrees from In
dianhpolls, or halfway round
H. the world, then due south near
~ 100 degrees. reaches to the south
end of New Zealand. or IA distance OF
more than two-thirds the circumfer-
encc of the earth.
This Is where ". -. BoyCe, owner
OF the Daily Times, Is taking nm ex-
petition I'm search of new material
for travel articles and stories of fic-
tion.
En- route the expedition stopped 1t
Honolulu, the pictures I'm the accom-
panyinE article being sent in by Mr..
BOyce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

are to be brought over from France are
notified by the cemeterial branch Of the
War Department at the time the body
leaves France as to the date when 1t may
be expected to arrive in this country
The eemeteriaI branch is notified Of all
such departures by cable.
Q. Who traced out the twelve signs
of the zodiac? W. J. R.
A. The idea of dividing the zodiac into
twelve signs seems to have originated
with the Chaldean astronomers about
2100 B. c.. but there is no positive record
of this.
Q. When was the word brainstorm
first used? H. II. h.
|. A. This term was first employed at
the second trial of Harry K Thaw in
1903, and was used to indicate sudden,
impulsive insanity.
Q. Who are privileged to exact toilsi
e. n.
A. The right to exact tolls is almost
entirely created by statute, and gem
orally is granted only to persons who
maintain some public convenience, as
ferry, bridge or turnpike.
Q. What was the earliest known add
ing machine? Il. A. r.
A. The earliest known adding machine
or instrument of calculation of any i'm
portance is said to be the abacus. The
Chinese lay claim to its invention. HerAaA
dotus stated that this machine was used
by the Egyptians as early as 460 B. c.
Through the Greeks and Romans the
use of the machine spread over all EU-
rope.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

ABOVE-AT THE STEAMSHIP
DOCKS, HONOLULU. shipping from
all lanes OF the Pacific Ocean slides
into Honolulu, where a combination
of tunnels and masts, with the noun
tain green behind, makes IA pretty
picture. Here may be found repre-
sentatives of every Pacific nation.
coming, going, or passing through.
BELOE-SUSSET, HONOLULU.
The sun seems to take more pleasure
and care in setting in the harbor of
Honolulu than any other place on the
globe. These sunsets have given In
spiratiOn to many poets and artists
who have come here from all parts of
the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

Not only is Miss Leonard. who is the
feat ured member of "SyncopatiOn in Toy
land" now on view at the Lyric, an
authority on the history Of the "shimmey'
dance but she gives a lively demOnstra-
tion of it with her jazz band. She has
been with several revues on the legitimate
stage and is now making a tour In vaude'
Vile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

TWO ANNOUNCEMENTS should fecitate bache
high dressing continues in spite of the de-
bills other the DENIAL from Tahiti that the
do clothes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

TAKING PREMIER Sunday gofng re
kind of whisky
his generals Grant will the
balls
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

THE NEW YORK auitable burial for the
rather than
poor gift the last
= be by any
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

PHILADELPHIA preparing the 15Oth anniversary
she signing independence
1opes ewiua be join in.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

Mother, the teacher said I was made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

jcct they paid no attention. really
did not notice.
II saw play once whore n wom-
an who had been dead 20 years came
back to her old home and at night
walked all about. The queer thing
about II was that although she had
been dead 20 years she had on the
zane dreas she wore when last seen
alive, and there wasn't n wrinkle IN
IT," IIortense contributed her story
after Malcolm hid finished a hair
raising one concerning a graveyard
ghost he had read about.
~ thought saw ghost ore
night" Clarence broke In. ~ was
visiting my aunt down on Long
Island. II was an awful hot night
and my window was open. II opened
onto n wide porch. but wac high up
so wasn't bit afraid. I woke up
awfully sudden and right on the bed
with me was a great, big. white
ccafechyo ccaknh shrdl cmfw en-
thing moving slowly up toward me
the ghosts breath on my face.
tried to scream but It was Ions
time before / could, then let out o
yowl that you could have heard a
mile, My aunt came running In. and
the ghost Jumped off the bed. II was
a great big white cat belonging tc
one OF the neighbors. You bet
shut my window nights after that
Il should think YOU would" Mar.
garet said sympathetically. And
I don't blame you for thinking Il
wac n ghost"
Neither do H." Joan broke in
her intense interest IN the tale has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
THE NEW GENERATION

serious face 2" Malcolm frost teazed.
~ did see ghost"
Tell ~ about It,"
1T was nothing but the ghost OF
in old woman trying to seem young.
She was all dressed In rose and
gray, and she gave me the shiv-
ers.' The Contortion which fol-
lowed illustrated Jonn's feeling al
though " was an oppressiyely warm
evening.
How interestingi" Hortense OK
claimed, do tell us more about IL.
Where was the ghOst2"
Tn the closet"
Lets go and see ti" Clarence
Tobin suggested.
"No," Margaret said quietly
what Joan saw was new dress |
have Just bought The rest was ali
her Imagination
"Of course we know she waf
atrinRlng w. Mrs. Hayden" Mai.
colin returned. Ghosts aren't walk
ing around in the middle OF the aft
crnoOn.'
wouldn't you Just love TO see n
really. truly ghost ?" Hortensc asked
shlyering dellghtedly at the thought
Both boys launched at once Into A
description Of stories they had heard
or read about ghosts and their hab-
its. Joan was unusually quiet but
they were go Interested In their sub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
CHAPTER XVIII
Joan Tells Of "a Ghost

For days Margaret felt tho weight
OF her daughters displeasure.
Neither of them mentioned Craig
Forrcstor's namo. but the old famil-
lar "Mumsle" vas was disCa rded for
the formal Mother and In other
wave Joan hold herself aloof.
But soineway Margaret cared less
than before.
"Df course / should feel nwfully
silly II Joan knew about my being
all dressed up that morning. and
about the luncheon" she aaid 10
herself hut ! shall have to begin
to assert myself a littlo--ns far as
my axe Roes--or Joan viii have me
laid nwoy on shelf for the rest Of
my llfo."
Then Margaret considered. Should
Aho show Joan the rose ana gray
dress2 what II she hung IL up In
tho closet with her other clothes
and lct Joan find it9 Craig Forres-
ter had ghid II wHs so becoming. he
had admired her ln it; had declared
she looked ike 1oan's sister Per
maps II was wrong for her 10 think
herself too old 10 dress prettily and
had 40 enjoyed Forrester's call The
time had passed 80 swiftly. And
time so often dragged with her. She
was alone 80 much Joan was so
often with her achoOlmatoa
ono morning In an excess of inde-
pcndcnce following n night Of al
most Hlecpless thinking caused by
/ Joan'a something she had
/ again said about hcr mothers age
/ Margaret took the roec and gray
/ drcsa from the box and hung u IN
| the closet She put the dainty rose
/ coiorod slippers in plain sight or
| tho shelf. the stockings In her bu.
| foau drawer. when this was done
| Ahe brcnthed a siRh or relief.
please get my sweater for me
| Joan ?" ahc asked M they sat on IN,
/ porch that afternoon Malcolm
| Frost. Clarence Tobin ard Hortens,
| Thompson had walk ed home witt
| Joan. All four had raided the cak,
| boN. and were contentodly MUNICH
/ ing little frosted cakes.
! Joan was gone what seemed az
| unusually long time. when sho fin
| ally returned with tho sweater ant
serious face sho laid Il upon hel
mothers lap without word.
THANK YOU" Margaret mur
] INJURED.
zone would think you had seen
ghost, Joan Why pull such q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Whom the British Prime Minister
comes to the United states 10 take
part In the Arms conference discus
sions he viii he accompanied by his
favorite daughter, Miss Meighan
Lloyd George Miss George is her
fathers constant companion and has
frequently accompanied him on
political missions since he became
head Of the British government. She
~ something OF n sportswoman and
II said 20 ride fairly well 20 hounds.
Recently II was rumorcd that she
was engaged to Sir Philip Sasaoon
at whose castle, TT IIytho, n number
of meetings OF the supreme council
were held last March In an effort
to settle the German reparatlon
problem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

caused her TO forget her rescntmen
for a moment.
morrow--Margsrct Asserts
Herself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Permanent waving. Vogue MARI
nellie shop. 524 $. Main st.--Ad-
vertiacment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Robert a. afcUirney
Funeral Director, a2t y. Main
Phone Oanee tai-4Ea Advt