davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21

mates. We started corresponding
about two years ago. He is awfully
jealous of me and / am of him.
Last summer we had an argument
and broke up. He left town to work.
About three weeks after he left he
wrote and told me that he would not
have left If we hadn't fallen out. Then
answered and we have been CORES
ponding ever since.
/ am acquainted with his mother
and sisters. They seem to like me
and invite me out to see them often.
Every time he comes home he makes
it his business to see me before he
leaves. Everytime he comes he says
he is coming to me to stay soon
Do you think that some one else
Is keeping him away? A boy friend
of his told me that he was going with
another girl. He says that l am the
only girl he loves.
Other young men have tried to cor
respond, but I cannot find any inter
est in anyone else. l have not been
happy since he has been away. Please
give me some advice. CUPIE.
If you have asked the young man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21

if there is another girl, and he has
denied it, would advise you to trust
him. l do not think it would be a
wise plan, however, to drop all other
friends until you are engaged.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Last Christ
mas l became engaged to young
lady. She refuses to allow me to kiss
her. What could be her reason?
Would you say that she does not love
ME?
am Is and she is IS. Is the differ
ence in our ages too great?
have learned that she is a widow
She has never mentioned this. Should
I? 1t really makes no difference in my
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
Chapter 46.
MORE PLANS

The following morning Ruth got up
and dressed very carefully. In spite
of the fact that it was long after 2
o'clock when she was taken home,
and at least when she fell asleep,
she did not feel tired. There was a
natural pink in her cheeks as she
combed her hair. trying a more mod
ish fashion than the one she usually
used.
The new way made her hat more
becoming and, Of course. her new suit
was delight. She thought she look
ed very we'll when she was ready
finally for the luncheon.
She put the borrowed gray chiffon
dress and the cape in the bag Gaby
the little apartment. She had, OF
breakfast hour, so she INDUCED in a
ing across the city. She felt quite
cSrravagant. though the coffee cost
only five cents.
But Ruth had handled SO few
nickels in her life that everyone was
precious to her
1t was noon when she arrived. Gaby
in smart little blue serge street
dress, let her in.
You needn't have bothered to re-
turn the dress" she said. II want to
give il to you, it's so becoming to
you"
oh, it's mine as much as Myras
Emily gave US all her things and told
us to fsht it out between US how we
sholl1 divide. look hideous in gray
50 l never wore that. Myra looks
we'll in it, but the lines of the skirt
make he too fat. She's going to have
a huge figure if she isn't careful"
Sac hurried about as she talked
The apartment was in great corfu
sioii. and Ruth had sudden desire &c
straighten it up. Cigarette stubs fill
cd every receptacl and ashes ccv
cred the carpet. There were plates
left unwashed, and the little tea table
was set for breakfast. with SONS
dishes still upon 1t. Gaby took a TO,
scarf from the sofa, found a pair o.
white gloves after a search through
four drawers. and picked up her hand
Tag from off the table.
Il cleaned up some of the mess hi:
morning. she announced, as she res
cued her veil from the floor
She opened the door on the way out
and called:
Lazy bones! Get up, it's half pas
twelve. You'll have to do the res
of the work. ! did lot. I left tn
coffee on the stove"
There was no sound from the room
where Myra slept, so Gaby closed tn
door and the two went out Rutl
tried to thank her, shyly and awkward
ly, for the wonderful gray gown.
81 have to walk three miles a da
to keep myself timber" Gabrielle sal
as they reached the street. But thi
is matinee day, SO We'll only do one
then lunch"
And presently they found them
selves seated at a tiny table by tn
window of a smart hotel. Ruth hal
never seen such a place. The orches
ira. playing far off in a corner, tn
palms, the gilt, the perfume in tn
air. the chatter and the beautiful,
dressed women, made her eyes roun,
with wonder.
Gaby ordered, and evidently fel
much at home in the place. Sh
nodded at several people present, an
cave Ruth amusing descriptions Q
them. Many Of them were we'll known
Ruth had read their names even il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL

HELPED HEN IIII ILEI VIM
Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them so that the system is open to at
tack by more serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint Route 4. New Ph!ladel-
phia, O.. writes: ''Foley's Honey and
Tar cured my little girl OF the worst
tickling cough. had tried many
things and found nothing to help until
I got Foley's Honey and Tar" Gives
immediate relief from distressing, rack
ing. tearing coughs A G. Luken Co..
626-62S Main St-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in love
with young man whom l have known
for nine years. We were school
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

gained by moving the Board Of Trade to
Hammond, as national legislation de-
signed to stop grain gambling soon
would be enacted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
2 Legion Leaders
in County Resign

J. W. Ebaugh, executive secretary Of
the Marion County Council Of the Legion,
has resigned, effective June L Demands
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
COUNCIL LOOKS
OVER CROSSINGS
Ordinance Requiring Big Four
to Install Gates Up
June 6.

Grade crossings over the Big Four
railroad between the Eleventh street ele-
walton and the northeast city limits were
inspected by six members Of the city
council Thursday afternoon with a view
of determining whether or not safety
gates are needed.
The council has before it an ordinance
ordering the railroad company to estab
fish gates at Olney street, Avondale place
and Sherman drive. Citizens of Bright
wood have been demanding the gates
upon the ground that many school chill
dren pass over the railroad at Avondale
place and the traffic is very heavy at the
other two points.
Councilman Jacob P. Brown and Will
liam B. Peake are understood to be in
favor of ordering gates at all thres
streets, but Councilman G. G. Schmidt,
Jesse z. Miller, Sumner A. Furniss and
President Russell Wilson, who also went
on the inspection trip, were of the opin-
ion that there are many other points in
the city at which gates are needed as
badly, If not worse than at the Bright
wood crossings. Several streets between
the business district and Brightwood
crossing over the Big Four need gates
as badly as do Olney street, Avondale
place and Sherman drive. some Of the
councilmen held One such crossing is
that of Newman street.
The ordinance probably will be voted
upon at the next regular meeting, which
will be on June 6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
WILLIE FINDS
A GOOD ANGEL
Eases Out of Tiger Case
When Another Takes
All Blame.

Willie Carey, 146 Geisendorf street, wen
known west side police character, again
has been freed of a blind tiger charge
in city court by Judge Walter Prit-
chard. Fred "Pee Gee") Orme, 535
Burch avenue, took all responsibilities
for Willie" and was fined 500 and costs
ard sentenced to serve thirty days on
the Indiana State Farm as tiger
keeper.
Carey, who has been arrested numerous
times for different offenses, as a rule.
is not convicted in city court. However,
he has been found guilty occasionally,
but always appeals to the Criminal
Court when he is unable to wiggle out
Of the lower court Three appealed
blind tiger cases are pending now in the
Criminal Court, according to the police
Carey and Orme were arrested with
Edward Smith, 355 Douglass street, by
Motor Policemen Bernauer and Postal
Yesterday, after the officers received in
formation of a fight in front Of Wiilie's
house The three men scattered in all
directions, the officers said. AID after
the roundup" a woman drew one of
the officers TO one side and told him the
fight was over some liquor and that the
liquor was in Careys barn. Ten gallons
Of "Thite mule" whisky were found. All
three men were charged with assault and
battery with the additional blind tiger
charge against Carey.
In court yesterday Orme claimed
ownership of the liquor. A blind tiger
affidavit then was sworn out for Orme.
Each Of the assault charges were dis
missed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
SEEK SECRETARY
TO FARMERS FED
Eighteen Nominated as Doug
lass Successor.

The executive committee Of the Indiana
Federation Of Farmers Associations had
under consideration today the names Of
eighteen men who have been nominated
for secretary Of the organization to sue
coed Maurice Douglass, who has re-
signed to become member of the pub
lie service commission. The nominations
were made at a meeting Of the commit
tee yesterday.
The candidates under consideration are
Russell G. East, Shelbyville; Earl Craw-
ford, Charlottesville; Milton Thompson,
Bloomington; Calvin Schultz, Union City (;
H. E. Lochry, Franklin; Arthur Goss,
Vincennes; E. c. Salisbury, Button; Ar
thur McAdam, Winsmac; Perry Crane,
Lebanon; Calvin Perdue, Frankfort; II.
L. Moss, Indianapolis; William Jones,
Fairmount; John Driscol, Liberty; c. 5.
Masterson, Greenfield, II. B. Randolph,
Noblesville; Lew Harris, Washington (;
Russell Van Hook, Rensselaer,; j. D.
Harper, Crown Point.
The committee also took up marketing
and other problems facing the farmers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
Penalty Imposed
for RObbing Lockers

George Stuteville, 10, 221 South Oriental
street, was fined 81 and costs and SEN
fenced to i've days in jail on petit lar
ceny charges by Judge Walter Pritchard
in city court yesterday afternoon.
Stuteville wal arrested Tuesday by
Detectives Stewart and Haley. The de-
tectives charge that he stole two watches
ard chains and a fraternity pin out of
clot hes lockers In the West Baking Com
pany's plant, where he is employed. The
jewelry was recovered and Is said to be
the property of Fred Harvey and Henry
Gibson, both living at "A South Butler
avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

.HUr" CARPENTERS RETURN.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 2o.-Strik-
ing carpenters returned to work here TO-
day on a temporary agreement. They
have been out four weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
Farm Supply House
Receiver Appointed

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May 20.-In the
Circuit Court in this city Thursday,
Judge E. E. Cloe appointed the Vain
wright Trust Company receiver for the
c. ". Booth Farm Supply Company,
which has stores in Noblesville, West
field, Cicero, Arcadia and Atlanta. The
appointment was made on a petition filed
by the Rock Island Plow Company, I'LL
nois, which claims to have an unpaid bill
of 5000 against the company. The evil
dence showed the Indebtedness of the
company was $4,000. with assets amount
ing to $4,000. The company handled a
general line of farm machinery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
FARMERS OPPOSE
HAMMOND MOVE
Would Keep Chicago Board of
Trade From HoOsier Soil.

The farmers OF Indiana will fight the
proposal Of the Chicago Board OF Trade
to move to Hammond as a result of the
impending enactment Of restrictive leg
islation in the State of Illinois, John G.
Brown, president Of the Indiana Fed
Grafton of Farmers Associations, declared
today.
Mr.. Brown said the farmers are not
opposing the legitimate grain dealers, but
that they are opposing the gamblers.
He declared that the farmers oppose
bitterly the selling Of fifty one times as
much grain in one year as there actually
iE in existence He said this happened on
the Board of Trade last year.
He said he could see nothing to be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 2O.-A crowd
estimated at 10000 witnessed the annual
May day pageant Thursday in the most
elaborate parade ever seen here. The
occasion known as Purdue circus day,
formerly an annual event, was suspend
ed for five years during the war period.
Gayly dressed dancers tripped the
light fantastic about the May pole AMI
crowned Miss Susan De Venter queen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
May Retain Location
of Store Sold Here

The Indiana Dry Goods Company, 3o6
312 East Washington street. which was
bought at auction yesterday by the Bos-'
ton Store Company of Marion, Ind, at
$4,000 for the stock and fixtures is to
be continued at its present location. it
is announced, providing satisfactory ar
rangements can be made in obtaining
lease.
The Boston Store Company operates
number of stores in the State and has
arranged to make its indianapolis store
its leading store in the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
Checker Fiends Play
A Hours to a Draw
Special to The Times.

NOBLEsVILLE, Ind, May 2o-John
K. Stuart, living near this city, and Prof
Ralph Pritchard, an Instructor in the
Missouri State College at Rowland, Mo,
and a former resident of this city, both
of whom are rated among the best
checker players in the Central States, met
in this city Thursday afternoon for a
series Of games, They played four hours
to a draw. Professor Pritchard won the
first three games. The next three games
were won by Stuart and the remainder
of the contests were draws. A large crowd
witnessed the games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
STORES OPENED RECENTLY

2371 Southeastern Ave
2044 Schurmann Ave.
zoos BeIlefontaine ST.
1850 NJ. Capitol Ave.
$40 w. 29th ST.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
Of the MAY

of the May.
The campus was especially decorated
for the occasion and a circus which in
Guided everything but wild animals ex-
hibited In the evening at Stuart field.
R. f. Mead OF Indianapolis was in
charge of the main show and c. G.
Cooley, president VI the senior class, was
a member of the e mmittee which award
ed the competit' prizes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
FIRE loss rs $3.50 ono.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 2O.-Fire
late Thursday night destroyed the ma
chine blacksmith shops of the American
Car Company in this city. The loss is
estimated at $250,00O. Fire started from
flying sparks from molten iron. No one
was injured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

Of his cwn business upon his time caused
the resignation, he said. He will retain
the position of recording secretary Of
the council.
Thomas D. Stevenson, second vice
chairman, has also resigned. 1t is I'M
derstood he relinquished the post because
he is actively engaged in city politics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
BEvERIDGE SPEAKS HERE AGAIN

BENERIDGE SPEAKS HERE AGAIN.
Albert ]. Beverage will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the monthly dinner Of
the Indianapolis Traffic Club. June 9,
at the ClaypOol Hotel, according to an
nOuncement made at the luncheon OF the
club yesterday at the Hotel Lincoln The
principal speaker at yesterdays luncheon
was Stuart Walker
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
SCHOOL WORK ID BE SUBJECT AT MEETING

With the pubic school group in charge of the program, the dinner meeting of the Business and Profes- sional Woman's club at the Adams Thursday evening gives promise of being one of the most interesting of the year The schools will be repre- scented by Miss Helen Benedict. as- sistant superintendent of public in- struction who will discuss state school work; c. l.. Michael of the Phoenix Union high school; and Miss Ruth Jessop of the grade schools.
 Mir. Michael. who is head of the commercial department of the high school. will devote his talk of com mercial work and business methods as taught in his department. Miss Jessop will give a description of her open air school room work as carried on under the supervision of the pub lie schools for pupils below the aver age in health.
 Mrs. Doane Merrill. accompanied by Wendell Jones. will sing "Shep- herd, Thy Demeanor Vary by ! Brown. and "On the Wings of Song by Mendelssohn.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

The Bisbee high school football team claims to be champions of southern Arizona, and wants to play the Coyotes next Saturday. Dec 3, to determine who are champions of the state. Our football fellows in a meet ing yesterday during the seventh period decided to accept the challenge and immediately sent a telegram and are now waiting for a reply. Phoenix high will play if a suitable guarantee is given.
 There were several appointments of temporary officers and non-com- missioned officers of Companies C and D. The following is a list of the platoon leaders of Company c: Ike Smith, first platoon; Al Maynard, second platoon: Donald Flickinger third platoon; Bill Friend. first ser geant. The following are the platoon sergeants: Claude Moseley. first pla- toon; Levi Reed, second platoon; Homer Lowry, third platoon. Ser geant John Slaughter was appointed to the post of right guide and Ser
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
FOCH |S UNABLE ID CHAESE HIS PLANS
 TO VISIT PHOENIX

F. L. Browning. commander of the Mark A. Moore post of the American Legion at Flagstaff. will greet Mar shal Foch on his arrival at the Grand Canyon on December as the rep resentatiye of Duane Bird, state commander.
 Mir. Bird yesterday notified the of flee of the department adjutant that MT. Browning. who served in the marine corps, would be the legion's delegate. He expressed his regret at being unable to leave Nogales to extend the greetings of Arizona's veterans to the famous French sol dier.
 Although no definite plans have been made, it is understood that Err nest R. Hall, acting governor. and Walter s. Ingalls, adjutant general, will officially welcome Marshal Foch on his arrival in this state. In view of the efforts made to have Foch visit Phoenix. the matter was not discussed until word was received here yesterday that it would be inn possible to change the itinerary to permit the trip to the capital. The side trip to Fort Whipple which was so greatly desired by the disabled ex- service men will not be possible. according to the announced program which will be carried out to the let ter
 Marshal Foch expressed particu- lar desire to see the Grand Canyon and the Terrified Forest, but with his limited time, the forest trip canno; be included in his arrangements It is understood that an effort is being made to bring the forest to him since he can not go to it-and that 100G pounds of petrified wood will be taken from Adamanda to the Canyon for his inspection He will be urged to accept a number of choice speci-
 men as souvenirs of his western
 tour.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
ROYAL ARCH PARSONS INSTALL OFFICERS

.. V. Gulley was installed as ex- cellent high priest of Arizona Chap ter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons at their annual election and installation of officers held iu the lodge rooms Monday night. There was a large att tendance for this event and the work was given with almost perfect smoothness. The officers were in- stalled by Past High Priest l.. T. Sutherland assisted by Past High Priest W. C. Cochran. acting chap lain, and Past High Priest L. T. Stewart, acting marshal.
 Following are the other officers elected and installed A. E. Eng land. king; c. \. Boynton. scribe: 1: Geo. H N Luhrs. treasurer; Frank Thomas. secretary: w B. Kilbourn captain of the host; W. S. Norveil, principal sojourner; Dr. w. A Swartz. royal arch captain: John D Howell, master of the third veil; w J. Horspool, master of the second veil; Lee Osenberg, master of the first veil. and B. T. Gillett. chaplain
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30

geant James Barton to the post of left guide of the company. In Com pany D Sergeant Francis Wilson was appointed to the position of first ser geant.
 The cadets on Dec. 3 will be ad- dressed by Dr. NJ. J. Exner. director of the department of education of the American Social Hygiene asso- ciation. Dr. EXner is a graduate of Carleton college, the University Med ical college. Kansas City, and the Springfield '. NJ. c. A. college. From the last named institution he has the degree of master of physical educa- ton. He was six years director of physical education at Carleton col lege. and has had several years ex- perience as physical director in city Y. M. C. As. three years in physical education work in Shanghai, China, and for nine years was secretary of the sex education international com mittee, Y. M. c. A.
 Officers school for the First bat talion will be held this morning at s o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
Charles Wesley Trumho

Charles Wesley Trumbo, S7 years of age, who tor the past six years resided at 42 Lynwood street, passed away early yesterday morning at his residence.
 Mir. Trumbo was a member of the Central Christian church of Phoenix and for 56 years was member of the Masonic lodge. having joined that order in May. 1865.
 He is survived by his wife, two sons. F. A. Trumbo of Fort Morgan. Colo, and C. E. Trumbo of Muslxo- gee, Okla. three daughters. Mrs. Florence Henry of Denver; Mrs. E. H. Clark O. Albion, Neb.; and Mrs. R. II. Robb If Spokane, Wash. Mrs. B. Lee Purvines. stepdaughter. re- sides in Phoenix. and a sister, Mrs. Caroline Gooch. living in Browning, Mo. There survive also a number of grand children. but special mention is made of Mrs. R. F. Prather of Montrose, Colo. who since her early childhood made her home with her grandfather.
 Mir. Trumbo's remains, accompanied by Mrs. Trumbo and Mrs. E. Lee Purvines. will leave Phoenix tonight for interment at his old home town Linneus, Mo. Friends may see the | remains by calling at the chapel oi l A. l.. Moore & Sons this afternoon 1 between the hours of 12 and 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
MASONIC LODGES
 ID BE HOSTS DEC. Z.

At the first joint Masonic party ever given in the city, Arizona Lodge No. and the Silver Trowel lodge IT. b. will be hosts on Friday night, December 2, to all members of the Masonic fraternity and to all mem bers of the Eastern Star. The party will be held at the Shrine auditorium and will be strictly informal. Danc- ing and cards will be the amusement for the evening. as well as an elabo- rate cabaret program.
 Numerous committees are at work to make the evening the most enjoy able Masonic event ever held in the city. All past masters and all past matrons will compose the reception committee. Members of all Masonic lodges in the valley as well as all visiting members of these orders are cordially invited to attend. Between 1900 and 1900 guests are expected to attend the party.