davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
WHEN A GIRL MARRTES
A NesD Serial of Young Married Life
. BY Ann Isle

to distraction with the warmth of your
eyes and hair, and the coldness ofeyour
mouth and manner. Toms mad about
you-and you freeze him And our dear,
unstable, reckless, boyish Jinmie-don't
you see what you're doing to himg"
"EvvyI" cried In real distress this
time. What do you mean? Sit down
and ten me-"
81 mean this, Anne Garrison Jim
has to have his OVID way or think he's
getting it. I didn't understand that, so
I broke with him long ago. 1 don't want
to see another woman-his wife-drive
him still nearer the reefs than I did"
There was hidden barb in every word,
but the worst was saved for the climax.
"And I'm told that this Mrs. Cosby Is
warm and alluring and young. Do be
careful, Anne, and II you have any
trumps-play them"
"Are you actually trying to do me
good turn?'' asked, revealing my
attitude clearly before I realized it.
Eyes I am--though you may not be-
lieve It," said Envy more convincingly
than she had ever spoken before. ~
saw Jim and the Cosby woman at the
B-eakwater Inn Saturday night drink
ing vichy as If 1t were nectar. I'd come
over from our country place with Neal.
He was staying the week END with Us.
How that nice boy did vince when be
saw his sisters husband playing the
devoted to a beautiful womanI Now.
how do you think he'd have felt il he'd
seen you yesterday with your gaunt
cavalier?
Meal knows mel" cried "He
wouldn't have thought any harm
Envy broke in with a laugh.
Meals beginning to know the city,
too, and what it does to people. He's
man now, Anne. he has a mans way
of looking at things-and a mans
emotions. He idealizes his 'Babbsie, and
I'd be the last to wake him up-unIess
I had to-
at wouldn't be loya1 to Neal to tell
you what he doesn't want you to know.
And you must realize how loyal l am
to the dear boy when y put my pride
In my pocket and COME here In spite
of the way you always doubt me. II
you weren't Meals sister, l wouldn't have
taken all the trouble to warn you"
She left me with the feeling that Neal
wasn't my brother any more-merely
a friend Of hers AS for my friendship
with Anthony Norreys. I made up my
mind Envy couldn't touch that.-Copy-
right, 1921.
Ito Be COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

William NJ. Hughes, prime min
lister of Australia, who sends mes
sage OF good will to the people of
America, which he win visit shortly
on his way to London, England, to
e. attend the conference of prime min
isters OF all the British possessions,
perhaps the most important confer
ence of its kind ever held. Mr.. Hughes
is q self-made man. He once was an
umbrella member, later wharf la
bOrer in the country over which to-
day he is the guiding hand.
When the party headed by w. D. Boyce
Chicago and Indianapolis publisher
reached Australia on its mission OF
photographing and writing up the many
varied features Of the island continent
William H. Hughes prime minister oi
Australia, Immediately sent Mr.. Boyce e
letter, welcoming him to Australia and
sending through him to the American
people a message from the people of
Australia.
The letter follows:
Commonwealth OF Australia.
prime Minister.
melbourne, March 4, 1921.
Dear Nj. Boyee-In extending to you
a hearty welcome to Australia, l desire
to express appreciation Of your object in
visiting the country. We cannot ignore
the fact that the bond OF blood and Ian
guage has been strong enough TO hold
the United States to the United Kingdom
despite the deliberate Vaccinations of mu-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

bags Of gold on the other and started of
through the forest.
wait a minute" said Puss, for he bad
forgotten his magic tools, the axe and
the pickaxe, you see. So the giant
picked them up 4n1 put them IN his
pocket, and then off he went at ire
mendous rate.
Well, after awhile, they came in sight
Of great castle where lived a lord who
was even more wicked than the cruel
Bluebear6. And as they drew nearer they
heard loud screams like those of some
fair lady in distress. And then, all Of
sudden. they saw the wicked lord
dragging lovely lady across the court
yard by the hair.
With che stride the giant stepped over
the castle wall and stood before the
wicked lord
Shall I toss him over the moon7"
asked the giant
| while the wicked lord trembled and grew
as pale as a white swan that swan
nearby In a beautiful fountain
SO the Giant lifted little Puss Junior
down to the ground, and as soon as the
lovely lady saw him she said:
"Oh, little Sir Cat, I have often heard
Of you Were you not at King Arthur's
Court, and did not you and the good
knight, Sir Launcelot, rescue a maiden In
distress?'
I'VE did, fair lady" answered Puss
with a bow. And then he turned TO
the wicked lord, who stood covering by
the fountain.
my giant servant at Sign from me,
will pitch you over the moon. But in
stead, 1 will give you a chance. You
have the reputation Of being the great
est liar that ever lived Now we Will
see who can tell the biggest story, you
or I. If you lose, you shall give your
castle to this fair lady and take your
self off, I don't much care where, but
you must never return"
So the wicked lord began to tell the
biggest story he could think of:
Il have a bull so large that a man
can sit on each Of his horns and the
two can't touch each other with a TWEEN.
ty-foot pole"
"Oh that's nothing" replied Puss. AT
the cast where my father, the famous
Puss in Boots, lives is a bull so large
that a servant sitting one one Of his
horns can't see the servant sitting on the
other"
And the the pretty Princess ciapped
her hands and laughed, for she knew that
Puss had beaten the wicked lord So the
wicked lord went to his stable and sad
died his best horse and rode away. But
before he rode through the gate Puss
touched his steed with his magic fam
ing feather and instantly the horse
turned into an immense bird and flaw
away, but where he went I do not know,
and neither does anybody else So that
was the end Of the wicked lord. Add
next time III tell you Of another adven-
ture which little Puss Junior had.-Copy-
right, 1921.
Ito be continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
More Hope!


packing interesting
part
scientific
appeals the laman possible
occasionally
lumbago
making garden
made If only the
This practically
bill automobiles ability
electricity Rockefeller
indefinitely
first anyhow that fellow
in Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Not Typical

William Leeds the dollar Princess
his mother recently
old the his arrival certainly
wedding
had couhp obtained wedding
mail order-f
The spectacle this 9yerod the Of the public
thet though what Scarcely able
franchise
matrimony
clothes and little nothing him
fortune and two acquaintance
The divorces
but America
sgsa n hAztA : better ordered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Patch House With
HOnae-Mnde Stone

Possibly you do not know how to put
on stone patch when the necessity
arises.
Well, our Washington Information
Bureau win give you this up-to-the-
minute information
1t has a recipe bulletin on the sub
tect, entitled "How to Make and Use
Concrete"
Anybody with this bulletin in hand
can mix up a batch of fluid concrete.
1t may then be poured into a mold for
q doorstep, a decayed foundation, O
hardens, becomes stone, and win endure
forever
This bulletin is one Of the series OF
practical helps to the householder that
we offer for cree distribution.
You should get every one of them as
they are advertised and file them away
against the time for need.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

(The Hoopers, an average American
family of fve, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income, viii tell
the many presented day problems Of the
homo are solved by working on the
budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved
and found practical Follow them
daily n an interesting review OF tier
ditions Of the high cost of living
with them.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE INDI-
ANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION
BUREAU. FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON d. O.
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
anG enclose cents in stamps for re-
turn postage All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
PUss IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

Now You remember in the last story
that Puss had gotten the better Of the
great giant, who was now his faithful
servant. So after kissing Puss Juniors
paw IN token of submission, he lifted his
little master on one shoulder and the six
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

BOSTON as RAILROAD CENTER.
O. From which railroad station do the
most trains leave! A. J.
A. More trains leave the South Station,
Boston. Mass, than any other station In
the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. MAY 6.
"The stars incline, but do not OOmpeii"

Jupiter and Uranus rule in benefc
aspect today according to astrology.
Neptune is strongly adverse.
Under this sway the mind should be
exceedingly alert and fertile in its re-
sourcefulness with power to carry out
what is planned.
Love affairs will multiply under this
planetary government. but they may be
attended with Jealousy and unhappiness.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a successful year in which
money and business or professional in
terests viii increase in value.
Children born on this day will be
quick, active and independent.-Copy
right, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
YEAST CAKE INFORMATION.

Q. VIII dissOlving a yeast cake IN
boiling water impair its food value?
p. H.
A. The Bureau Of Chemistry says that
dissolving a yeast cake in boiling water
will not spoil 1t, and that it viii still
retain its food value.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

O. How many gorillas are in captivity
in the United States? E. q. w.
A. So far as we are able to ascertain
there are no gorillas in captivity in the
United States at the present time. The
New York Zoo did have one for a number
of nonths, but it died some time ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
NunTpTR MATL CARRTFRs

Q. How many city and rural carriers
are there? j. T. B.
A. The Post Office Department says
that for the year ending June 80, 1920,
there were 36.142 city carriers and 1892
rural carriers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

CoNGREssNIEN appear somewhat
doubtful justice eliminating income!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
TINNER INJURED IN FATJ

TIMER INJURED IN FALL.
II. c. Black, CO. timer, 1886 Hoyt ave-
nue., fell from a ladder at 1905 Union
street, yesterday afternoon. He was
taken to the city hospital. Black suf-
fered injuries to his head and back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

WOULD Indianapolis willing abolish char
ties? They cannot live support
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

things ought pushed along the revivina
in FIR protection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

rNUoUs sunshine win universal approval
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-02

As: three times as many women 81
men die of cancer; between 40 ana
s.. twice as many. These figures ~.
dirate strikingly that cancer attacks
those in thu prime of life. This dis
ease. moreo yer, attacks rich and poor,
educated and ignorant, careful ana ana
careless, alike, choosing as the tllne
of its insidious onset the most useIuI
period of life Thus cancer makes
its appearance when the care ana
guidance of children and the business
responsibilities are most pressing
In order that suffering and deat1
from cancer may be notably decreased
a thorough campaign of education IS
obviously necessary. Early diagnosis,
prompt and skilled treatment are Cne
keynCtes in the campaign against one
of the most insidious and eXactlng
diseases. known to mankind. Inc
board of health is planning such
campaign and bespeaks for II the
keen interest and hearty support OF
all citizens of the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-02
CANCER.

Madison, Wis.-With the knowledge
that deaths from cancer can be re-
duced one-half through an under
standing of certain facts regarding
the disease, the Wisconsin state
board of health is beginning a de-
finite campaign of education which
it is believed will have farreaching
effects. In order that the nature and
seriousness of the problem confront
ing the people of the state may be
better appreciated, it is stated that
there has been steady increase in
the cancer death rate since 1911.
During the past two years there have
been nearly 5000 deaths attributed
to cancer in Wisconsin, a greater
number than during any preceding
biennium. During the same period
there were 175,000 deaths from cancer
in the United States.
Cancer is primarily a disease of
adult life, the greatest number OF
deaths occurring between the ages OF
80 and So years. Moreover, the at
lection is more prevalent among wo-
men than men. Of all the deaths in
persons over the age or 40 years, one
in Is among men is due to cancer,
while among the women of this age
one in eight deaths is due to this
cause. Between the ages of 80 and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-02
A POLICEMAN PER CITIZEN.

In speaking of a recent collision
case in court a citizen remarks that
the automobile speed laws should be
rigidly enforced. This has been said
so many times that there is nothing
novel in the statement This man,
however, proposes putting enough
officers out to see that the law is en-
forced, saying that the fines would
more than pay the police expense.
Our friends motives are commend
able but his reasoning will not stand
analysis. Assuming that the fines
would pay all police expense pre-
supposes that all motorists are anar-
chistic law-breakers end that the
crop of victims would be perpetual
to the huge delight and financial BEN
eft of the aforesaid multitude of pO
lice.
Who enforces the law? Policemen?
Decidedly No! The enforcement Of the
law lies with laW-abiding citizens
who respect the law and obey its
mandates without having a copper IN
every block to see that they do so.
Instead Of cultivating a feeling of in
dividual responsibility our system has
been to hire police to watch citizens
and spies to watch police. The result
IS what orators mean Wnen Cney OfaI9
on their favOrite subject What is the
Matter With America Today?"
The safety and future of the Amer
lean law lies with the citizens who
willingly recognize that laws are made
for their own protection. This is Oil
copy book stuff but let us burn the
old thought in None OF us elders
know what our teachers are teaching
our children.
Recent statistics show that from
all causes motoring accidents lead in
number of deaths and loss of property.
In other words automobile accidents
lead in this country as the cause of
death and destruction. Despite of all
the laws and law enforcers this hOr-
rifying state Of affairs is getting
worse. What may be done about it?
Only by each motorist having a
greater thought and regard for the
other mans safety and right instead
of worrying about his own will an i'm
provement be made. The Golden Rule
will work on the high road just as it
works in the home, the factory or the
market place. Let us give it chance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-02
ONLY DIAMOND MINE IN u. S. is
SITUATED AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Murphreesboro, Ark.-The only dia-
mond mine in the United States is in
Pike county, Ark, in which this ham,
let is situated.
The mine is two and a half miles
south of here. The diamonds are found
in a pipe" the crater of an extinct
volcano which ages ago boiled up
through the surface, had its terrific
heat chilled by the waters of an inland
sea, and left bits Of carbon scattered
throughout the peridOtite which now
fills the crater, to be pressed into dia-
monds by the contraction Of the locks.
The peridotite forms the original
matrix of the diamond, and thus far
the only diamonds found in the west
ern hemisphere in their matrixes are
those of Pike county.
Diamonds have been found in 25
states, in Canada and South America,
but always in river beds where, geOlo-
gists surmise, they have been washed
by the waters, or in places where it is
presumed they have been deposited by
glacial action.
Found by Accident.
The first Arkansas diamond was
found by accident in 1906 by John
I1uuulGSlOu, IllCll ONAASA VI bLO Ao1 III
on which the 60-acre pipe" is located.
Huddleston observed outcroppings of
The gray-green rock, since classed as
peridotite, and came to the conclusion
that his hillsides contained valuable
mineral, perhaps copper. After paak-
ing around without finding anything
which looked to him like mineral, he
picked up a crystal, and then one day
showed it to some friends in Murph-
reeSboro.
A Little Rock jeweler pronounced ii
diamond and made verification by
jewel experts in New York.
The mining operations in Arkansas
! for several years at least, will be far
different from those of the South
African fields, although the forma-
| tons are the same. In Africa deer
shafts are sunk, the peridotite is
brought to the surface and spread on
drying floors from six to eighteen
months.
The rock has the peculiar quality
of disintegrating when exposed to the
air.
| In Arkansas, however, except for
few places, the peridotite already has
disintegrated to a depth of about 70
| feet, mixed with vegetable matter and
formed sticky clay, called "gumbo.'
This will be worked before blasting
operations are started.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-02
A REVIEW OF MAIN STREET.

Main Street, chronology of Amer
lean small town life, has been
selling into the hundreds of thou
sands The reason for the success Of
Main Street as a novel is not because
it is pleasing or even interesting, but
because it is realistic Sinclair Lewis
holds up the mirror before us and
obligingly wipes it off lest the vision
fade
Main Street is the story of Carol
Kennicott, a disappointed, exotic and
visionary starting, neither better nor
worse than most mOrtals, whose IDEAS
of culture revolved around civic i'm
movement, enchanted dwellings, lit
,erarv conversations instead of gossip
in the woman's clubs and home talent
plays Of quality. In other words she
strives for an artistic expression in L
sea of pettiness and banality. she
tries to uplift, then despises and fin
ally succumbs. Main Street with all
its crudity goes ON as before.
SiAclair Lewis the writer must be
telling us his own rebellion, not
so much against small town life, as
AGAINST the close-ups with characters
who repealed him that small town life
forces. He does not let us into to TIE
greater secret that Main Streets exist
in large cities just as they do in small
towns The citizens of Main Street
have their qualities in their hearts
and they take these qualities with
them as they move about just as they
do their trunks.
Main. Street is a sincere criticism
but it is not a helpful one. 1t
smacks of the "They' school OF phi
losophy. The "They" goat is the
very common way of finding an alb
for things we recognize as wrong but
don't want to accept our share oil
responsibility for their cause and
correction.
True culture, it seems, like true
mobility. lies in the heart Well kept
homes. intellectual atmosphere. art
istic surroundings. all these things
NAV be the outward evidence of cult
ure They certainly are not the real
inv The symbols we speak of are
fraouently the evidence of desire tC
show off as an evidence or culture
Showing off isn't culture-its barbar-
ism One would rather live in a dug
ont or on an ash heap with persoa
of good and interesting mind and J
healthy sane perspective than in a
na1ace with a blatant, snobbish and
emntv-headed fool. The world has
both kinds. The first are rare gold
Int Main Street has its VEINS OF rare
metal as well base.
However. by stepping out OF the
critical. fault-finding, superior ateituUe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-02

Wisconsin can tell the world what
fine fall weather is like.
The Arbuckle case seems awfully
quiet-and the quieter it is the purer
the air seems.
The corn crop is q dandy and fur
Their pOstponing the huSking will only
mean cold fingers.
1t doesn't seem possible that we
have slipped along to November but
the calendar says So
Wilbur G. VOliva'S contention thai
the world is fiat is borne out by the
hog and corn quotations.
The appearance Of new autOes indi-
Gates returning Of prosperity or {.
willingness to "let the tail go with the
hide"
At New Hampton, Iowa, where the
team is facing a $4,000 deficit for the
season, semi-pro baseball is no longer
regarded as sport; it is torture
Winter is coming. 1t doesn't SEEM
SO but here is one event that has never
failed A good many will postpone
husking corn and filing the coal bin
until they are convinced.
1t is to be hoped that the Washing
ton conference will result in world
disarmament. Also it is to be hoped
that America will not repeat her tao
tics at the Versailles conference.
Now the scientific sharps say thdt
little radium in the drinking water
makes old men young again. Uncle
Jawn D. Rockefeller might shake UP
100000 gram of radium in bar
rel of rain water and try it.
Doctors think they may be able to
restore the eyesight of former SEN
ator Gore of Oklahoma. What a pity
the senator could not have had his
eyes opened in time to prevent his
stepping on his own neck.
The outcries from the oppressed
but highly paid railroad employees
doesn't make much of hit with tie
farmers who are shocking corn to
farmers who are shocking corn at 25c
a bushel to pay exorbitant freight
rates.
1t is to laugh to note the wild leap
the movie producers made from the
sex and closeup hug drama to the
"hOme and mother" school of silent
play. when the devil is sick the dew
il a monk would be; when the devil
is we'll the devil a monk is he"
A Judge in Chicago the other day
decided JndC the CITY cannot recover
from the Chicago Tribune in it's $10,-
100000 libel suit, because a city can
not be libeled. Another big idea gone
glimmering. This is about the bigges:
fizzle since the $29,OO0,O00 fine Judge
Lands imposed on the Standard Oil
Company vanished into thin air
Corn burning is about to be put into
operation at Window, Mimi, the dis
patches say. The city will fire the
municipal power plant with it. 1t is
very doubtful whether very loW-price /
corn is worth what it costs as fuel
although cheap corn and exceedingly
costly coal can bring about a con-
dition that will COMPEL the use o.
corn as fuel.