davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-09-30

It's because
10 realize how
many smokers
are stin hunting
for the right to-
bacco that w'e
make Il 20 easy
for you to learn
II that isn't
Ed9cwoyth.
All you have
TO do b to write
LET me Try
your tobacco"
on . postcard.
sign your name
and address and
send said post.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
In Rebellion!

Last week marked further progress of the people OF
indianapolis relieve themselves from the burden "
direction by the NewsJewett machine
Twelve citizens demonstrated that they
no longer either the indianapolis News OF the 'ewe
administration when they petition for Referendum Regarding INC POI
icipation by the city n memorial project
Of support of the whom orders to sink
without had been issued by the machlne-
majesty the street car company In erect
told Mayor Jewett to %
These rebellion against the influences that
50 long pertod dominated public
Indicative of rapy invisible government OF indian
long as the Newewett combination
of Indianapolis what unquesonaSe popu
grounds the community were content to allow to
lead
take to selfish desires and compel the public
to rebellion abroad that means the eventual
collapse of The machines
For no one can drive the Leaders
nav interpret but they cannot manu-
facure public their own desires
Fundamentally question of participation the
war o a of the people is correct
The Legislature provided The attempt OF the News
and Mayor that those citizens who sought to
this provision made by the Legislature LOT were
unpaiotc The methods by which the
sought such as to make
secrecy circulation of the petition almost necessity
what the indianapolis toward this
project demonstrated at the polls 1t is question
Mayor subject those citizens who differ with
and abuse be feature OF the referendum
that willie danger the project.
Certainly it is true that the presence
character has publicly and Mr. Jwe
among denunciaton Of the
STRANGE proves fuinty of Misrepresentation
for better schools in Indianapolis
citizens have awakened to the
by the News against the majority OF the
and advsed fight that must be futile
in the nteresto of children of the city.
street which is in effect
that the has
controlling doubtless the result careful
situation Utilities such the street
influence
to retaae The longer bends the the
of aH
good people to Thomas Indianapolis
That bossn
than years ago, arrived
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
HOLD FUNERALS
FOR 5 SOLDIERS
First Indianapolis Man Killed
in France Buried.

Funepal services for two Indianapolis
soldiers who died in France were held
today
The funeral of Corporal Ralph Flora,
Wsr'd War, was held at che home of his
father, Ellis Flora, 1915 East Washington
street, this morning. Burial was at Me-
mortal Park Cemetary. Flora. who was
only IT, was killed March s, 1918.
Services for Emil r. willms, 1135
Shelby street. who died in France, Jan.
4, 1919, were held at the residence this
afternoon. Burial was at Grown Hill
Cemetery. Willms was a member of the
139th infantry.
Services for two other soldiers were
held yesterday and the funeral Of one
was held Saturday
The funeral of Louis Ploenges, son of
Christian Ploenges of Cumberland, was
held yesterday afternoon. Ploenges was
killed in the st. Mihiel drive Sept Is.
1913. Burial was at st. Johns cemetery
The other funeral yesterday afternoon
was that Of Lester C. Rounds of Maple
wood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl.
Rounds. Burial was at MapIewood
cemetery.
Services were held Saturday afternoon
for William Hubert Wade who was
killed in ACTION in September, 1918 The
services were conducted at Shirley
Brothers undertaking establishment and
burial was at Crown Hill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
An Empty Threat!

Mayor align
public utility reprsal for/he
the will not to
lay awake nights.
session of the Legislature at which to
Jewett retres from public
doubt that when he aside the
will find himself with ability to
displayed the last primary
relations the street during the
his administration resulted long record
election
conditions and declared he would
a constructive policy based this
Immediately forgot his promised
thing did much
its dpoabe condition
This
wholly hortsighd policy
the public the Improve
they need.
Having demonstrated, years,
public
the lost control the street
deporaby public
irretreyably lost to him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
introducing Something New

"Just think of something new" that's
what people always say when any one
wants to make a great deal of money,
or needs a feature that's different to
make the program in motion picture
house draw bigger crowds, or anything
like that. And then, of course, when the
new idea is put before the public other
people exclaim, ooh. why didn't 1 think
of that It's so simpler
Well, that's something the way It's
been with THE Almanac" the new mo-
ton picture feature which Tony Sarg, the
artist, has perfected; at least, it's a
perfectly simple thing and awfully
funny, and quite novel as well.
It's a little bit like the animated
cartoons in principle. When animated
cartoons are screened, the process is
very tedious one For instance, perhaps
in Mutt and Jeff' picture, Mutt is
shown walking across the room. Well,
figure of Mutt-that is, drawing OF
him, is made on the white paper which
is on a table directly under very strong
light, and which is photographed from
directly above. Then small drawing of
Nuts legs is made, in the first posi-
ton they would take when walking, and
this drawing Is placed in the right rela-
tonship to the drawing Of his body,
and another photograph is made That
must be done for every change of move
ment-think OF the number of drawings
that are made for one Of those pictures;
Even the fact that the whole body
doesn't have to be redrawn for each
change Of movement doesn't help much
Now, for Mr.. Sarg's comic Almanac"
which is done with perfectly black
figures against white background,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HooPERs

"Oh, that win be perfectly splendid"
exclaimed the bride. II shall have one
tent in which to tell fortunes 1 read
palms very well"
You know 1T was decided that each
booth was to have things for sale, just as
we do when the affair is given In the
park, because the club depends for part
OF Its annual funds upon the revenue of
the few parties we give during the year.
l hope that you win have no objection to
that, Mr.. Jackson" said Mrs. Hooper.
Not in the least" he had replied, $50
long as there is no admission charge to
the grounds. I'd like to feel that all
the towns people viii be at liberty to
come int the gardens without paying
for the privilege, but otherwise 1 be-
neve the club should benefit as much rs
possible from the affair"
On their return from the gardens tes
was served on the big veranda and
Helen was In the seventh heaven Of
bliss at having realized her desire to
see the inside of the big house that had
GO fred her tmagina ion as to havs
started her on the downward path Of
deceit by tempting her to pretend weeks
ago that she had been invited to just
such party as she was now enjoying.
Il think Mr.. Jackson has been very
splendid the way he is cooperating with
you women to make your garden party
success" Henry Hooper remarked as his
wife passed him his coffee at the break
fast table when Helen had finished re-
Viewing for the twentieth time the events
of Saturday afternoon.
He certainly has been most cordial
and enthusiastic" replied Mrs. Hooper,
and 1 think II is great shame that the
men of Msyfeld have excluded him SO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
ILLINOIS WILL
SEEK FOURTH OF
JULY NORMALLY
'Speakin's,' Horse Races, Bal
loon Ascensi0ns and Even
Firecrackers Favored.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. June "a gur4
vey of preliminary, plans in Illinois IN
dicates that Fourth of July this year
will be celebrated In the old fashioned
way. Many cities are making elaSs as1
preparations. Programs range from the |
regulation "speakin'" and balloon as
cension to horse races and sham battles.
Bans placed on certain kinds Of fire.
works have also been partially lifted in
some localities for the qualification Of
the youngsters.
Monmouth is planning an alI-day cels~
bration, including a parade in the morn
ing and concluding with a display of
fireworks. Efforts is being made to make
the celebration one which viii appeal
especially to the children. Boxing
matches, wrestling bouts, baseball
games. all kinds of races and contests,
including the standard creased poIe~
event. are being planned
COMMUNITY
PICNIC IN FAVOR.
The celebration Jointly planned -
Moline and East Moline will be SINH
to the Monmouth event Special -
triotic exercises. followed by a cons
munity picnic in the evening, will be
held.
Belleyilles Fourth of July, # is said,
win be more glorious" than any of its
predecessors. Mayor Anton has an
nounced that the kids" should be per-
mitted to have some fun out of indie
pendence day and has granted permis-
sion to use small fireworks, electric
sparklers, son-of guns, niger chasersV
caps and cap pistols. paper torpea~es1
and co1ored fire.
A day of horse RACES, under the auspices
Of the Adams County Fair Association,
viii be the principal event at Quincy.
Two balloon aseensions. a double para
chute drop and flying circus from Ran--i
tout will feature the days program al
Bloomington.
FIREWORKS BUT
NO CRACKERS. q
A regular old fashioned Independence
day pow-wow is the Offering to d
placed before the public in Ottawa by tn
Chamber of Commerce and American
Legion. It is expected that the Ottavys
celebra ton Will be the center of the I'd
Sale County festivities. The city counM
Gil has voted to allow a limited displa
of night fireworks, but has excluded
firecrackers.
The phrase, "old-fashioned Fourth
July seems to be a popular one TIL
year. for that is what Galesburg is pIa IT.
ming, too. Committees and subeommf
tees are busily engaged in arranging I'd
the day.
LEGION TO STAGE Z
SHAM BATTLE
One Of the chief events of Springfield
celebration will be a sham battle und
the auspices of the American Legion 81:
the State Fair Grounds M
Other celebrations to be held unes
the direct auspices of the American II
Alton, Bushnell, Aurora and numb
of other cities.
William r. McCauley. State eel
mander of the legion, is scheduled to 90
liver the Grafton of the day at the BusN
nell celebration, while William @. 81
life, State adjutant, is to speak at Bloof 81
ington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

completely from the affairs Of the town.
No one has even taken the trouble to in
terest him In anything"
well, the supposition was" said Henry
6eending his townsmen, that all his
interests were in the city and that when
he came down here occasionally and shut
himself up on his estate that he didn't
want to be bothered with our little
troubles"
"Well, you made a great mistake" said
Mrs. Hooper, and I hope you men will
consult him about the Improvements you
have In mind for the town, now that we
women have broken the Ice"
1--WE want to get as much dcne as pos
sible this morning, Helen" said her
mother, as they -ose from the breakfast
table, so that I can start your new dress
this afternoon, and the grocer has al
ready sent up that rhubarb that 1 want
to put up while we are preparing lunch
con-"
do you think my straw hat is good
enough to wear on the Fourth Of July,
Mary ?" asked Henry, rs he was leaving
"Or do you think L ought to get new
one"
Mrs. Hooper looked him over crit
ically. II think you'd better have a
new one, Henry" she replied. This is
the second summer you have worn 1t
and you really should have bought one
last fall at the sales the way | did for
Roger and 1t would only have cost about
half as much as it will now"
IT know" admitted Henry, "but l
thought I'd get through this season and
then buy new one when the summer
was over, and / could get one cheap and
put it away as you did for Roger"
''Well, it cans be helped now" said
Mrs. Hooper, but you must have a new
hat, so get it some time this week whef
you go out for lunch"
The menu for the three meals on Tues
day is:
BREAKFAST
stewed Rhubarb with Orange Cereal
Broiled Bacon Poached Eggs
Cinnamon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Apple sauce
Radishes Bread and Butter
Ginger Bread Milk
Fruit
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
AsparG gus Omelet
Creamed Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers
Fruit Salad
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

should the study
gers might al o a intimate scquaintanceship
gog that Indiana University
older this determine their
similar Ohio will
established addsed probably
Therein lies
If other relationship
exchange
visit numbers
Idiana
Indiana
the Invention automobile perfection
decentralization the fishing
OF enlghtening
nfe where similarity
the viii
about them l. the college books without Dzotaoted visit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Library Notes

New fiction books at central library
this week are: Girl In Fancy Dress. .
by Mrs. A. E. jameson: Beauty and
Mary faq F Blair Wy by =. NJ Kelly For Bet
Gross Currents" by Mrs. E. II. Porter
Find the Woman" by A s Roche
Alice Adams" by Booth Harrington, and
Enchanted Canyon" by Mrs. Nee. Will
New books at teachers special library
are: Psychology for Normal schools. .
by l.. A. Averil: School Architecture
by J. J. Donovan; Growth During School
Age" by Paul Godin; "Joysome History
of Education for Use In Schools and
Small Families" by Welland Hendrick
Projects In Action English" by F. o.
Johnson; Supervision Of instruction. $
by II. w. Mutt and Lessons on the Use
of Books and Libraries" by O. S Rice.
New nonhction at the central library
includes; Women of the South In War
Times compiled by NJ. P. Andrews ;
Americas Attitude Toward the War"
pany, New York; Abraham Lincoln and
His Books by W. E. Barton "Your
Psychic Powers and How to Develop
Them" by Hereward Darlington
speeches and Literary Contributions at
FOurscore and Four" by c. NJ Depew
Comparative Study of a Group of Early
American Doorways," by Aymar EN-
bury; Mrs. Fiske, Her Views on Actors.
Acting and the Problems of Production, -
by Mrs. NJ. NJ Fiske: Textbook of Sex
Education for Parents and Teachers by
W. NJ. Gallichan; "Limericks." compiled
by f. H. Gardiner Lausanne" described
nv F. II. Gribble: Introduction to the
History of Japan" by Katsura Hara
Handbook of Indian Art" by E. b
Havel; Stones and Quarries." by J. A
Howe; Business Man and His Bank. Z"
by W. H. Kniffin; "SpIendors of the
Sky" by Mrs. I. q. Lewis Architectural
Monograph on Portsmouth, n. a, an
Early American Metropolis" by f. r.
Litchfield Marjorie Flemings book,
Homes and Haunts of the Pilgrim Faith
ers," by Alexander Mackennal; "Andalu-
STA, Sketches and Impressions" by w. s.
Maughan "Must We Fight Japan" by
w. B. Pitkin Leather Chemists Pocket
book" edited by H. r. Proctor; 'PIanta-
Mayfair to Moscow" by Mrs c. c. Sheri-
dan; Papers on League of Nation" by
w. H. Taft; Essays and Essay Writ
ing, edited by w. NJ Tanner: First
Italian Book" by f. H. wilkins, and
Abused Russia by c. c. Young
New juvenile books in the children's
room at central library are: Young
Folks Encyclopedia of Etiquette" by
Nella Brady; Guide to Yosemite" by
A. F. Hall; The Mutineers," by c. b
Halves; "Argonauts of Faith" By B. J.
Mathews; "Stories of Luther Burbank
and His Plant school," by E. J. Slusser;
Charm of Fine Manners" by Mrs. II, Z.
Starrett, and Stories of Polar Adven-
lures, by S. H. Wright.
New business branch books are: Mas
ter Letters In Business" by C. H. Mack
intosh; Trade Associations" by E. H.
Naylor, and Freight Traffic Red Book"
by Traffic Publishing Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
MONDAY.

Helen had scarcely yet recovered from
the excitement of her visit to Edna Jack
son. Promptly at o'clock on Saturday
afternoon the Jackson limousine had
called for Mrs. Hooper and Helen and
the bride and all three of them had
spent a delightful hour and half as the
guests of Mr.. Jackson and his small
daughter at the~big house on the hill.
The two children had vanished almost
at once to Edna's room and Mr.. Jack
son and Mrs. Hooper and the BRIDE had
made a tour Of the gardens and piazzas
and selected the most attractive spots for
the placing Of the ice cream booths and
tea tables for the garden party on July
4th.
81 remembered when I came home last
night" Mr.. Jackson had said, that
somewhere about the premises there must
be quantities of red and white striped
awning canvas that Mrs. Jackson used
few years ago for an affair that she
gave in the garden for some friends who
were visiting her from the city. SO 1
searched through the attic and finally
found 1t and have had 1t all brought
down to the garage and my men can put
up all the booths and tents that you need
on Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
BUSINESS NOW
BETTER IN CITY
Motor Car Factory Operating
With Full Crew.

Business conditions in indianapolis are
improving according to Fred Kleinsmith,
Federal director of the United States en-
ployment service for Indiana, who has
made a survey Of the situation.
Mr.. Kleinsmith cites the case of one
automobile manufacturing concern which
las been operating at 100 per cent for the
last sixty days. In another instance he
cites the case of a wholesale drygoods
firm which reports that its receipts are
only slightly lower than last year.
Over the State Mr.. Kleinsmith has found
conditions varied. In FIT. Wayne he finds
that number Of concerns are running
fun time
Unemployment in the CaIument region
viii be relieved to some extent by the set
tiement Of the building trades strikes, he
says.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline, bat do not cOmpelp
TUESDAY. JUNE q

TUESDAY, JUNE q.
Astrologers read this as an unlucky
day. Venus, the Sun and Mars are all
in malefie aspect
1t is supposed to be most unfavorsble
for love affairs This is not a propitious
Of any sort and they should not push
their claims at this time.
Venus is in place held to be uniucky
for love affairs. This is not a propitions
wedding day.
Persons whose birthdate it Is may
have rather a troubled year in business.
They will prosper If they avoid utiga-
ton or discussions with partners.
Children born on this day may be
quick tempered and brilliant. These sub
Jects of Cancer usually require the wis
est training for they are fond of ex
perimenting with all that life offers
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Groom Says | Won't;,
Leaves Girl at Att

BERLIN. June 27.-The bravest u
in Germany lives at Gotha. He went
the town hall with his intended brf'
and the wedding party for the Maria
ceremony. In reply to the registrar
question whether he would take t
woman to be his welded wife he repH'
in a determined manner. mo. won;
took up his hat and went away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Ware, Motorists,
This Vine Carries
Trouble for You

WASHINGTON, June 27.--Motor-
lists, beware the tribulus terrestris.
Government weed sharDs have issued
such warning against the 'puncture
vine" of the West and Southwest, an
undesirable immigrant from southern
Europe, which probably slowed away
Ia the fleece of sheep to reach this
country.
A California man, the report said,
reported seventy punctures in one tire,
committed by tzibulus terrestris.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

PARIS, June PA stamp collection,
reputed to be the rarest in the world,
valued at from s7,5oo,OOo to S12, SOC, 900. is
to be disposed of by auction shortly
The collection originally belonged to Fer
rori de La Reyantiere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

= Pitts Durgn, IA, June IL.
NV Dear X. C. B.--I am glad that yol
again remind your readers of the BIZ
Brothers Camp.
Enclosed find check for 500 with whicl
to send ten boys to the camp. WISHING
you all possible success in your laudabl
efforts, l am, JULIUS HERTZ.
MY DEAR julius.
OUT IN the West.
HAD a friend.
$50
WHO NEVER failed
TO SEND a check:
WHENEVER I'D mention.
A WORTHY cause,
AND HE used to say.
HIS FRIENDSHIP for me.
$50
WAS THE most expensive.
80
OF ALL his habits.
AND I'VE >put you down.
ALONG WITH him.
BECAUSE 1 recalled.
WHEN YOUR letter came.
THAT I'VE seen your name.
UPON a check.
MOSTLY EVERY time
I'VE legged for caeh
$50
FOR WOODEN legs.
sss
oR>cHRIsTMAs funds.
OR ANYTHING.
AND THIS other man.
sSs
I'VE SPOKEN of
HE ALSO said.
IF 1T hadn't been.
I'D SHOWED him the way.
HE WAS very sure.
HE'D HAVE missed lot
sss
HE said.
THAT EVERY time.
sss
HE SENT check.
THERE WAS something warm.
THAT STIRRED inside.
AND MADE him glad
AND YoU know, Julius.
JUST WHAT he meant.
AND I'VE run your letter.
so THAT others may see
AND LIKELY as not
THEY'LL WANT to help.
49,
AND EVERY ten.
MEANS ONE more boy.
AND A better man.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

(The Hoepers, an average American
family of i've, living IN. q suburban
town. on a limited income, VIII tell
the readers OF the Daily Times how
the home are solved by WORKING On
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily IN an interesting review
Of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost or
living with them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

THE AIACRITY with chukhole East Tenth street was
called it, indicates that 1t Is FaS
the fault of inspection others inge with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

EVEN those among favorable to the proposed
tpaon in the war difficult to understand why shouo
be regarded unpatc submit the movement to referendum
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

MAYOR JEwETs predictions utility
overwhelming defeat at the primary
OF nominee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
OWE IT ER

somewhat like silhouettes- 5ointe 81
board figures are used. Tho arms
legs can be moved just as a perss
are, and the face Is fastened down
middle. SO that it can be turned eiId
way.
This makes it possible to get natuS
movement very easily, aid with 81
trouble and expense than the aiming
cartoons involve. Of course, M. Sa
has beenS working with marionettes t
years, and that, too, makes the manas
ment of these little figures easier.
And when you see the Almanac
see if you don't feel, as / did.
I wonder why somebody didn't -
that long ago!' ~
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. 4
Peter, Chicago-Why have you left
screen?
Oh Peter, I haven't! rise and "a
test vehemently against the rumors Il
/ have, since I've been working hard n
day today at the studio at Mamarols
on "The Two Orphans which Mr. ca
fifth is directing. and in which my ST
Dorothy and 1 are both acting. Ny plE
for stage work in the fall don't in
fere at all with this work for the. scr
Marian g., Columbus-Your letter S
scribing your friend &C 4e to me a
days ago; I'm sorry that you al
sign all of your name and give
address, so that I could have answsS
it personally. I couldn't tell from u
you wrote whether your friend we
screen well or not; she would have
have a screen test in order to decN
that. And I would advise her to go
and finish high school before she tx
to get into pictures; she'll be plen
young enough then.-Copyrfgh 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

Chicago Detroit, St. Louis G. Logan Payne Co.
New York. Boston, Payne, Burns Smith Inc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
We TOWNE GOSSIP
1921, by Star Company.


. Pittsburgh, Pa, June II.
NV Dear K C. B.--I am glad that you
again remind your readers of the Big
Brothers Camp.
Enclosed find check for 500 with which
to send ten boys to the camp. Wishing
you all possible success in your laudable
efforts, l am, JULIUS HERTZ