davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13

store. and opened law book.
For half an hour he read. Then
he found himself looking off the page,
stabbed by reelection which always
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-13

In winter you need gasoline that in addition starting
will drive the piston the full stroke under power.
Red Crown does this. That's why you get such temend
sustained pulling power when you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
The FLAMING Jewel By Robert Robert t.. W. ~. Chambers Shs

SYNOPSIS
The great crisis in
JAMES DARRAGH'S attempt to gain pos
session of the Flaming Jewel and restore
it to the beggarded
COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA, was at hand.
Facing him in the moonlight, an
in his hand. a sworn declaration to kill
him on his lips, was
MIKE CLINCH, who would stop at nothing
The Flaming Jewel was first stolen from
the countess by
~QUINTANA. the great international thief,
and then from Quintana by Clinch, who
had taken it to his camp in the Adiron-
dacks. where he lived with his beautiful
stepdaughter.
EVE STRAYER. Darragh. working at
Clinch's under the name of
HAL SMITH. learned that Quintana's gang
had arrived to steal the gem from Clinch.
His plans were upset when he was recog-
rized az a former officer with the Amer
lean troops in Russia. Clinch Immediate
ly forced him at the point of an automatic
into the woods. They stopped by the
side OF a bottomless swamp-hole.
Yes, you was. You was IN Of
icer. What you doing at Clinch's?"
whats that?" growled Clinch,
showing his way forward and Shout
dering the crowd aside.
who's his man, Mixer" demanded
Berry.
well who do you think he is?'
asked Clinch thickly.
II think he's gettin' the goods o.
you. that's what think yelled
Berry.
"G'wan home Charlie" returned
Clinch. "G'wan, all O. you. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
Copyright 1922, George Doran Co.

Eyes"
'Was you an oficer?"
II was"
'Then you're spyin'. You're a cop"
you're mistaken"
"An, don't hand me none like that!
You're a State trooper or a secret
service guy or a plain, dirty cop. And
I'm a-goin' to croak you"
I'm not in any service, now
Wasn't you an army officer?"
Yes. Can't an officer go wrong?"
Soft stuff. Don't feed it to me.
1 told you too much anyway. 1 was
babblin' drunk. I'm drunk now. but
1 got sense. D'you think I'll run
chances of sittin' in states prison
for the next ten years and leave Eve
out here alone? No. 1 gotta shoot
you, Smith. And I'm a-goin' to do
it. G'wan and say what you want
if o think there's some kind O. god
you a square before you croak."
IF you go to the chair for murder,
what good will it do Eve?" asked
Smith. His lips were cracking dry;
he moistened them.
Sink holes don't talk" said Clinch.
"G'wan and square yourself, if you're
the church kind"
"Clinch," said Smith unsteady, If
you kill me o you're as good as
dead yourself. Quintana is here"
Say, don hand me that" retorted
Clinch. DO you square yourself
or no?"
I tell you Quintana's gang were at
the dance tonight-Picquet. Salzar,
G~eorgiades, Sard, Beck, Jose Sanchez
the one who looks like a French
priest. Maybe he had a beard when
you saw him in that cafe w~ashroom-'
What" shouted CIinch in sudden
fury. What yeh talkin' about, you
poor dumb dingo. Yeh flxin' to scare
me? What do you know about Quin1
tana? Are you one Of Qulntana's
gang. too? Is that what you're up to.
hidin' out at Star Pond. Come on,
now. out with it. I'll have it all out
of you now, Hal Smith, before I plug
YOU"
He came lurching forward, swing
ing his heavy pistol as though he
meant to brain his victim, but he halt
ed after the first step or two and stood
there, a shadowy bulk, growing. en-
I ragged, undecided.
And. as Smith looked It him, two
shadows detached themselves from
tho trees behind Clnch-silently-si
lently glided behind-struck in utter
silence.
Down crashed CInich. black-jacked
his face in the ooze. lis pistol flew
from his hand, struck Smiths leg.
and Smith had it at the same instant
and turned it like lightning on the
murderous shadows.
Hands up. gu ck!' he cried. at
! bay now. and his back to the sinkhole.
Pistol leveled. he bent ono knee.
pushed Cinch over on his back, lest
the ooze s~uffocate him
Now" he said coolly. what do
YOU buns want of Mike Clinch?'
who are your came a sullen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY
INEz VAN CLEAXE

followed the nice little old lady
through the woods until they came
to a great big oak tree with n large
hole in il. Then. just as the little
old lady passed the oak tree. Simply
nice little old lady's apron with all
h golden pennies in ii. "Ha." he
cried ne he ran with the apron full
OF golden pennies. Il heard the
pennies thinking together! And now
they are mine to spend for every
thing l wish, I'm going right down
TO the store now and buy a bicycle
and a pair of roller skates and a
baseball and a lot Of candy and
everything I want
The nice little old lady was so sorry
to lose the golden pennies. she sat
right down on the ground and cried.
Now we cannot buy anything for the
poor little children TO make them
happy. Snippydoodles is a very. very
naughty little mani"
Don't cry said Ragsedy Ann as
she wiped the nice little lady's yes
with her apron. "Raggedy Andy and
I viii run after Snippydooles and try
to get the pennies away from him"
And the w Raggedys RAJ rs hard
as they could in the direction Snippy.
doodles had gone and just as they
turned a bend in the path they saw
Snippydooles run into the store and
slam the door behind him.
Raggedy Andy and Rageedy Ann
ran up to the door. Wen tell the
storekeeper that Snlppydooles took
the pennies away from the nice little
lady" said Raggedy Ann. Then he
won't sell anything to Snippydoodles. "
And this is just what Raggedy Ann
would have done. except that Simply
dooles had locked the door behind him
and they could not get in. I'VE must
wait here until he comes out" said
Raggedy Andy. Maybe he won't
spend all the pennies and there will
be some left to return TO the nice little
old lady" And so the two Raggedys
sat down to wait for Snippydooles to
come out of the store.-Copyright,
1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
c. D. P. WOMEN
PLAN LUNCHEON
Will Honor National President
Mrs. Harriet T. Upton, at
Reception Tomorrow.

The Indiana Woman's Republican
Club will give a reception and lunch.
con tomorrow noon at the Claypool
Hotel in honor Of Mrs. Harriet Tay-
lor Upton, national president Of the
Republican Women's Clubs. Mrs.
Martha J.. Stubs, president of the In
diana organization will preside. Ad'
dresses will be given by Mrs. Upton
Mrs. Etelka Rockenbach and Mrs.
Duffey Townsend. The Seventh Dis
trict Republican Women's Club will
be represented by Mrs. Z. c. Rump.
Ter. Mrs. Edward T. White, Mrs.
Charles Rumpler and Mrs. Frank But
Ter.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Stubs will be Mrs. Wolf Sussman,
Mrs. Louis Geissenberg, Mrs. Albert
J. Beverage, Miss Katrina Fertig,
Mrs. Harry Foote, Mrs. Jacob Reidel,
Mrs. Frank Lair, DR.. Amelia Keller,
Mrs. NJ. B. Spellman, Mrs. r. c. Hug.
gins, Mrs. z. ]. Robson, Mrs. Harry
D. Tutewiler, Mrs. David Ross. Mrs.
Duffey Townsend, Mrs. Samuel Shank,
Mrs. Ed Jackson. Mrs. c. Hughes.
and Mrs. w. D. Oliver of Franklin.
Vice presidents from outside Indiana
who will attend are Mrs. Edith Long
field and Mrs. Jessie Stultz. FIT. Wayne;
Mrs. Horace Stillwell, Anderson; Mrs.
Ann S~tudebaker Carlisle, South Bend;
Mrs. F. w. Marry, Dunkirk; Mrs.
Matte Crockett Miller, L~ogansport.
Mrs. H. Com, cambridge, and Mrsl
Daisy Douglass Barr, Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10

voice. This is none o. your bloody
business. We want Clinch. not you
What do you want of Clinch?"
Take your gun off u.s.
Answer, or III let go at you. What
do you want Of Clinch?"
Money. What do you Think"
You're here to stick up Clinch?''
inquired Smith.
Eyes. What's that to your
What has Clinch done to your"
He stuck us up, that's what! Now,
are you going to keep out of this?'
NO
1--WE amt going to hurt Clinch."
You bet you're not. Where's the
rest Of your gang?"
What gang?"
"Quintana's,'' said Smith, laughing.
A wild exhlliration possessed him.
Turn your backs and sit down"
he said. As the shadowy forms hest,
tated, he picked up a stick and hurled
it at them. They sat down hastily,
hands up. back toward him.
You'll both die where you sit" re.
marked Smith, IF you yell for help
Clinch sighed heavily, stirred
CROPPED on the damp leaves with his
hands.
II say" began the voice which
Smith identified as Harry Beck's al
you'll come in with us on this it will
pay you, young man"
ITO be continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
FORM ANTI-WET GROUP
Women Organize to Oppose Legis-
Iative Candidates.

By United Netcs
SEDALIA. Mo, Oct. 1o.-A State
wide women's. dry organization
pledged to oppose all candidates 70:
legislative positions who favor modi.
fcation or defeat Of the Volstead law,
is being organized by more than ESQ
women attending the dry confer
nee here.
The main purpse Of the organization
IS to oppose the candidacy Of Senator
James A. Reed. A delegation from
the Jackson County Women's Dry
League, leaders in the movement, is
headed by Judge w. H. Wallace, VINO
refused to be a candidate for nomina-
ton against Reed before the primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10

nice little old lady wanted to know
when Raggedy Ann and Andy put all
the golden pennies in her lap.
THE golden pennies roll up the
hill until they come to n large
stone.' Raggedy Ann said.
Then they jump off the stone in.
to a large box with a sign on II
which says that if you spend the
pennies to bring happiness to others
it is all right" Raggedy Andy said,
But if you spend the pennies selfish
", they will disappear
Then the pennies Will stay with
u.s. the nice little lady laughed,
For we will spend them to bring
happiness to tho poor little children
who live without their daddies or
mammas in the center Of the
woods" And the nice little old lady.
with her apron filled full Of golden
pennies stood up, Lets walk down
10 the store and buy the things right
awayl'
This pleased Raggedy Ann and
Raggedy Andy very much, so they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10

dance is yer Go ~peaceable, every
one. Stop that fiddler
The music ceased. The dance was
ended; they all understood that; but
there was grumbllng and demands
for drinks.
Clinch. drunk but impassiye, herd
ed them through the door out into
the straight. There was scudling,
horse play. but no nghting,
The big Englishman, Harry Beck,
asked for accommodations for his
party over night,
Nav" said Clinch. "g'wan back
10 the Inn. I can't bother with you
folks tonight" And as the others,
Salzar. G~eorgiades. Picquet and San
chez gathered ehout 10 insist, Clinch
pushed them all out Of doors in Il
mass.
Get the he'll out o. here!' he
growled: and slammed the door.
He stood for a moment with head
lowered, drunk. but apparently cap
able Of reflection. Eve came from
the melodeon and laid n slim hand
on his arm.
GO to bed. grille" he said, not look
ing at her.
you also, dad
no I got business with
Hal Smith"
Passing Smith, the girl whispered:
You look out for him and undress
him"
Smith nodded. gravely ~preoccupied
with coming events, and nefying him.
self to meet them.
lie had no gun. Clinch's big auto
matte bulged under his armpit.
When the girl had assembled the
creaking stairs and her door. above.
closed. Cllnch walked u%nsteadily to
the door, opened It, hshed out his
pistol.
Como on out" he said without
turning.
"Where?" inquired Smith.
Clinch turned, lifted his square
head. and tho deadly glare in his eyes
left Smith silent.
You comiu'?"
Sure" said Smith quietly.
But Clinch gave him no chance TO
close in: It was death eve to swerve.
0iilAAA M0ANth EAONlN tAAn AAt ENAA
light, ahead Of ~Clinch-slowly forward
in the luminous darkness.
Keep going" came Clinch's quiet
voice behind him. And, after they
had entered the woods-"Bear to the
right"
Smith knew now. The low woods
were fun of sink.holes. They were
headed for the nearest one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
Marriage a la Mode

Among the northern races, par
ticularly among the Firms. long.
luxurious hair is regarded 1s a
woman's greatest beauty.
II she cuts her hair 4 girl sig
nihes that she has no interest in
receiving attentions from men,
and that she will listen to no
proposals OF marriage.
A frequent cause Of separation
or divorce is the husbands dis
inusionment when he finds his
Tife's hair is not all her own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
DoughnutS
By BERTHA r. SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia Un~iUersfty

By BERTHA f. SHA PLEIGH
Of CoIImbi University
ia cups sugar 9 cups flour
l tablespoon butter l teaspoon soda
. eggs 2 teaspoons cream tartar
soup sweet milk l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon nutmeg
Beat together the sugar, butte and eggs. Add milk and flour
snted with soda, cream tartar, salt and nutmeg.
Mix thoroughly, and add from one-haf to one cup flour or
sufficient flour to make a stiff dough which will drop from the
spoon.
Place in ice box or in a cold place " night o r for several
hours.
Roll cut and fry.
Many cooks find il difficult to make doughnuts which, il they
keep their shape when cut, are too stiff.
The housekeeper who gives this recipe makes the best tasting
and best keeping doughnuts the writer has ever eaten. She at
tributes her success to the small amount of -four used and the stand
ing for a long enough time to m AXE it possible to handle a soft
dough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
Velvet and Lace

A striking dinner gown has a top
Of chiffon velvet in black and the
skirt is composed entirely Of ruffles
Of chantilly lace. making three tiers.
The waistline is long and is outlined
with a velvet sash with long ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
BIZ JOHNNY GRUELLE

Here We are, nice little old LADY,
laughed Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy, And we have our apron and
our pockets stuffed with shiny
golden pennies
Where did you find so many the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
Madame Butterfly (Grand Fanaas Sfrnei''
POCKETS 'FRISKED'

William n. Lewis Of Fountaine,
Ind, told the police a pickpocket took
his purse while he was at Illinois and
Washington St, last night. The
pocketb2ok contained S16. and a ticket
to Marion, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
Feather Hat

Coo feathers are popular with mil
liners and are used IN large and small
hats. A large hat, recently seen on
the stage, was composed entirely Of
the feathers laid OH perfectly fiat and
giving a certain ~irridescent effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
PUBLISH PROGRAM
Musicians TO Give Benefit for Alex.
ander ErnestinOff.

indianapolis musicians are sponsor.
ing the Sacred Concert Of Apprecia-
ton" to be given at 10:45 o'clock Sun
day morning in the Circle Theater in
honor Of Alexander Ernestin0ff. who
for forty years has served the music
loving public of indianapolis.
Sixty of the leading musicians will
form an orchestra, which will give a
program of symphonic music under
the direction Of Leoold Kohls. The
tickets can be secured now at the box
office of the Circle Theater. The fol
lowing is the program:
"Marche Slave'-Op. 81. .Tschaikowsky
DercSuss
toj fraeludlum ....".........
Madame Butterfly (Grand fanaas Sf''''i'''
(aj dAndante cantabiIe' strings ''"'
only)-op. H.. Tschaikowsky
,lol whispering Flowers ~ Blon
Piano Solo-Walter Flandorf,
with orchestra accompaniment
IA Fifth Symphony'-op. o. p.
Second Movement-Andante Csntabile.
ID Third Unfinished symphony"
First Movement-Allegro Moderate.
Oyerture-"Sakuntala" ........ Goldmark
First time IN Indianapolis.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
CHAPTER ".

On the edge Of the sink.hole they
halted. Smith turned and faced
Clinch.
Whats the idea?' he asked with
put n quaver.
WAS you in Roosia?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
Marina Lee
II TER


Martha Leo will be glad to answer
questions of Times readers regarding
problems of love, clothes and etiquette.
For personal reply, send stamped, self
addressed envelope. Questions will be
withheld from publication at the
writer's reuueak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10

Answer to TIRED-WearinE high
heels all day probably causes that
tired feeling. Try wearing low heels
for work and reserving high heels for
evenings. Many girls before you have
said they Just can't wear low heels"
but they usually find that they can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10
Silver and Scarlet

Silver and Scarlet
With n shilnmerins gown of silver
cloth an evening coat of red velvet.
banded and cuffed with black lynx, is
effectively worm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10

Answer to DOROTHY-You are
right; the girl follows tho usher down
the aisle Of the theater, with the
man last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10

The Monday Conversation Club Will
meet next week at the home of Mrs.
c. s. Dearborn instead Of at Mrs. Ed
win Hunts, as formerly planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10

Answer to DOUBTFUL-Don't mar
~ either the man who could give you
everything or the man who is
handsome and kind You don't love
either Of them. Perhaps you VIII lat
er. Then you will not have to ask
some one else whom YOU should
marry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10

Mrs. Everett G~eissinger Of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Richard Kellerman
and daughter Annette Of Atlantic
City, who have been the guests OF Mrs.
S. B. Hosmer of Irvington, have re-
turned home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beall and
daughter, Betty Jane, Of Michigan
City, are the guests Of Mrs. A. J.
Cline.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
SUPPLY STATION HEAD
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Captain NJ. NJ. Ramsay Re
mains Unconscious After
Automobile Collision.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 2i-CapteIn
VI. NJ. Ramsay, officer in charge Of
the naval supply station, who was
injured about . o'clock last night.
when his car was In collisitr
with a Naval Base Fire Department
truck. was sim unconscious and his
condition grave late today.
captain Iamscy. In touring car.
MAS proceeding in response to a fire
eau. as also was an engine of the
Naval Bias" department. The two
cars wer" running at right angles
ana tho crash camo at a street in
icrsection in tho basc
captain Hamsay's car was COM
pi"'ciy wrecked and the fire engine
nadiy damaged, being hurled over
on ITS side. II skiddcd several feet.
when the engine went over it struck
'NIIihn Electrician Iumphrics. en-
plhNcd a. the base. severely injuriur
nm Iiumphrics was a pedestrian
IN IN" vicinity at the time OF tho ac-
Captain Ramsay, unconscious. was
taken from the wrcckagc Of his car
and carried TO the base hospital. MIR.
i"inphries was also given attention
ht the hospital at tho base.
Five men. who were on the fro
engine when the collision occurred,
escaped unhurt
Captain Ramsay later was re-
mouth.
Captain Ramsay is believed 70 have
fractured skull and conclusion OF
the branl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
SUPERVISORS REFUSE,
TO TURN OVER BRIDGE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER, VA Aug. "a
Plans for taking over ,hrec turupiIIcs
in Clarke Coupr% 10y tho state
Highway Department struck snag
today. when the Board Of Supervisors
Of that county. while showing a dis
position TO assist in highway in!
rrovcincnt. decided to 0rst get L.
gal opinion as 10 whether II would
he lawful FOR the hoard to turn over
10 the state bridge across The
Shenandoah River a, Bcrrs's Ferry.
against which ther" are $4,000
worth OF bonds outstanding
The bridge was erected about TWEEN
~ years ago. and is said TO be in
need of repairs. n also was said
that when the roads arc taken over
by the state, the Highway Depart
ment probably VIII erect new
bridge at Bcrry's Ferry. Supervisors
were told Chairman Shirley. or the
road commission. probably would
not agree TO :cirnburs" the county
Tor tho bridge. because r>iny other
counties that have spent much NOR.
on leads have turned the same over
10 The state for maintenance.
Many citizens OF Clarke are under
stood to Favor giving the bridge 10
the State, which proposes to spend
over $4,000 or improvements to
highways In that county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
PHOEBUS COMPANY CAPTURES
FIRST HONORS IN PARADE
Fifteen Hundred Virginia Frcmcn in Crea, Annual
Exhibition March, Feature of State Con.
vention at Hampton.
Especial to The ri,nes.pispa,ch

Special TO The Times Dispatch
HAMPTON. VA. Aug. 2i-Thc
PhOetus Fire Department today won
the frs, prize for having the largns,
and best -appcarini, company. with a
band. In the line nf march of tho
thirty-siNth annual convention of tn.
Virginia state Fir"mcn's Association.
Tn" sccond prize for - c0iun,nv
without band went 10 the LcXIri
ton company, and tho third prize was
awarded 10 the Frederick sburg com
panr.
The Alexandria nromcu's band won
the nrst priz" in the band contests
ana ,he fhoe"us hremen's band cap
tured the second
In the contests for the best deco
rated floats Alexandria companies
nos. and .. won FIRST prize, tho
Elizabeth city County road depart
incnt second. and Miss Virginia Dies
I'll. third. with an automobile from
Ocean View volunteer department
taking fourth.
IfarrisonhmrE AIS" scores.
The Harr!souburS Hr"m"n were
given honorable mention for having
4 large company, with tife and drum
"orps. In the parade. the committee
declaring liarriSonburg cam" next in
line with points Of Ihocbus. while
Alexandria Companies Nos d; ana .
were commended fOr their showin;.
By the judges.
Among the companies without
bands the judges awarded honornbl.
mention 10 I.uray. Cnarlot,cs viii. an!
Newport News companies
According 20 the committee. on az.
rangemcnts. NOR" than 1850 frem. e
were In the parade. while quite :,