davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
Ranch and Rance
SAYS FARMER Il LOSING
patience OVER CONDITIONS

IT, AZ address before the New York
Academy Of Political Science recent
IS. Secretary Wallace gf the Agrlcul-
...-l department declared that IN
... .aerr BE- glr.r drop in railroad
..r. o.. r--sr 2. about Pre-W-uT level
.- g.. r-r. Of agricultural products
.. ..s-, -lE.rseELy n equal the
..... -. .r.. there will BE- profound
.....- ........ do agricultural ppDGuc-
..... a..u...rE rgadyustUeUt Iu indus
I,r .DugrunF effect" upon agri-
.-..-.r " -g, pT,zcnt level uf frc. gEt
-... h. --.l. can hardly be com
g.,... ...a.
Ia. following Is . summary Of
s.ta' Be-. -rgaried as the probable sf-
f-.'. i pEr--rr rates continued for
ar. 9Th = tune.
FIRST To favor the farmers Of
>a-,f Anruca and Australia at the
.Rrns-s. 90. our oan farmers.
,S4a-,au,lal decrease in ocean
la',. emphasized the disadvantage OF
Or. American farmer, he pointed
-IoOND To keep prices on farm
pra.-grg stutes At q figure lower
rh4n are justified by the investment
rr land ami equipment and cost Of
rrud-rtIau.
THIRD Prolong the period Of
t...4.l-tar.Iuu among farmers and
encourage adv coates Of economic fal-
.aor- uf all sorts.
rot EIH Improve the position Of
Eastern truck and fruit growers but
..l6 considerably 70 the cost Of milk
and dairy products because Of the
aryanc,rr prices of hay and coarse
grains and hay necessarily shipped
from ,r, West
FIFTH Gradually shift industrial
r.'rrpr-.- ar-fwam. nearer the
-4.p.u- food producing territory.
SINIH Produce local Eather than
,a,nua' spiut and make less ma
ronal spirit
Special freight rates lmpos" tax
ou the farmer Of the surplus produc-
Ing sta'cS. Mr.. Wallace said.
Wha, Secretary Wallace says about
'hr 'Trrt Of continued high freight
rate u. the farmer, Is absolutely
,~I,. ih" most important thing
rn uIr ..uuowlCai adjustment today.
Bu, lf 70 De- true uf the farms and farm
production, how much more is it true
~ wrn"- and mine production. And
here wc are rawpcr"d, not alone bc'
uuraducch freights, but smelter
rhargc- ar" still at war height Let
tN" Colorado statesmen devote their
cnorgIe- To reducing freight rates all
along the line. Instead the senators
ami representatives are talking tariff
20 further protect the manufactur-
IN end on the theory that some of the
gam will secp thru to the producer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

News of the Stoek-Items
about Stockmen-Folio~Ing
Plo~ and ShoSel-Dry Farm
ing Notes of Interest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

old, branded
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Let's Haze the Truth!

Obvious efforts of the defense in
which Hartman in
dicted ought be pur-
sued to a point wheret
Naney province of to bangle rewards
promises of inspiring them
implcate held by the
the they seek to involve
newspaper performs by bringing to light
would otherwise be
successfully expensive and seldom
deserves It also carries the
position Especially this
the authenticity the exposure
has revealed the truth In right
taken in the methods by
of the revelation there
doubt the motives there will be
doubt of by obtained
In the public that there
desperate that the
of which made
apply principal hackers repud
by that published
them.
confession serious ofense both against
the law against community
Certainly every affair wants the truth made
known
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Dir. SinlnaS Enters

The Democratic
Marshall adheren in
which ought have the effect
in
publican Beveridge spirited
certainly defeat Samuel NJ. Raon
him all the
generally Democratic leaders the best
oppose succeed
making number of Dem
becoming Republican Whether
At the
Democratic nomination into
OF
support holding their fol
Simms
the
party
10 o
interesting for the
stimulating
didacy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
nv DAVID COPY.

wont you tell us one Of your ad-
ventures?" said Tany after supper. russ
Junior looked at Mrs. Tafy, who smiled
and said. we would be delighted to
hear about some Of your travels. AND
he has had some wonderful ones,
chimed in little Tom Thumb.
"Iu tell you about the three jolly
welshman' ] net on my voyage with
the Owl in our beautiful pea-green boat.
You see, mad just escaped from the
wicked Giant Of the Besnstalk, and we
were still at sea when one day land
came in sight. And as we drew nearer
we saw three jolly Welahmen' standing
on the beach, who said chat the Queen
Of Hearts was making tarts that day,
and, and that of the little OWL would
follow them they would lead US TO her
Majesty. Well. by and by we came to
her castle and on entering the courtyard
we found a great feast had been pre-
pared. There were great long tables on
which were laid wonderful things to eat.
II never saw so many tarts in all my
life. There were raspberry tarts and
blackberry tarts, strawberry lemon and
apple; In fact every kind OF tart that
could be thought of had been baked by
the Queen OF Hearts. And she was very
proud Indeed Of her display.
Everything was going along beauti-
fully when, all OF Il sudden, the Knave
Of Hearts seized a whole trayful of tarts
and ran away with them. And this made
the Queen so angry that she forgot all
about being a Queen, and lifting up her
royal skirts she ran after the Knave
Well. / couldn't stand by and see lady,
to say nothing Of a queen, chasing a
robber without helping her, so l Joined
in the chase Finally I caught the fellow
and brought him back to the King of
Hearts, who gave him a terrible beat
ing.
After that the Queen thanked me gra'
ciously, and told ME any favor l asked
would be granted. SO l answered l was
was most anxious to find my father, Puss
in Boots, and she Immediately called her
oldest retainer, who said my father was
Seneschal to my Lord Of Carabas. All,
how happy 1 was to hear that" and
puss Junior paused in his story.
III warrant you We're" exclaimed
Taffy. "But 1t was many a long days
journey before found him." said Puss,
''but when I did I was a happy cat, you
can well believe"
And In the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.-Copyright
1922.
Ito Be COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

and unemL Uttered Democratic
primary campaign will result in a very
light vote being cast. If this is true it
is certain, however lot of Democrats
Will take more than curious interest
in the Republican struggle and there are
indications, many of them, spelling to
get into the fight, will ask for Republican
ballots primary day.
Of course they are not supposed to do
this, but it has been done as the last
primary in indianapolis will attest when
the Democrats foclked in and helped
nominate Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank.
DEMOCRATIC PAPERS
FOR" BEVERIDGE.
And from the manner the Democratic
press over the State is supporting Mr..
Beveridge, it is not difficult to fore
cast where that vote will go. In a close
race the acquisition of Democratic votes
might be enough to name the nominee.
On top of that there is a pretty gen
eral feeling among Democrats, Mr.. Beve
ridge would be an easier opponent to
face in the fall than Mr.. New, because,
they reason, If the former Progressive
leader wrecks the Republican State ma
chine in the primary 1t will not recover
nor will it care to, sufficiently enough to
render a good account of itself on cleo
ton day.
There is also the feeling that the Ma
tional Administration would not be as
interested in seeing Mr.. Beveridge elected
Senator as it would in seeing Mr.. New
returned to Washington
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Whether Di knew 1t or not, she had
given the lawyer his cue, which he was
shrewd enough to grasp.
He seized her hands and held them
Ike wise.
"Di, you are teasing me-" he plea ded,
! when you know I am dying for love Of
you"
This checked DIS mirth and she lis
tened quietly to the outburst OF love that
Larry could no longer restrain. But
though her eyes shone with a wonderful
lustre, and beautiful blush had mount
ed TO her cheeks, she preserved an In
scrutable silence which he had always
found so puzzling.
Larry poured out the history Of his
love for her; not in a well-thought-out
speech as he had sometimes thought he
should, but in the same old words told
in the same tense, nervous form that
has been used since time immemorial,
and which seldom fails to make deep
impression upon the listener.
DO you think you could love me just
a little, DIP" he asked anxiously in con-
clusion.
NO" she answered family, averting
her eyes from his earnest gaze
Larrys face fell, and the light died
out of his eyes. So this was the answer
to his lifelong struggle and devotion.
With the sound Of that one word all the
vain hopes of the past few months were
dashed to pieces. He relaxed his hold
upon her hands and sat for a moment
or two looking thoughtful and detected.
Il had hoped differently" he said at
last But If you cannot love me, Di,
I shall not neglect the duty my father
beQueathed to me; as your guardian 1
shall endeayor to protect you from an
impostor. At least, III prove him such
so that you will know what you are
doing in marrying him"
II didn't say I couldn't love you" she
taltered, raising such eyes to his that
would have klndled love in a statue.
"Di," he cried in bewildered Joy.
II said l couldn't love you n lit le,'
she whispered. because already love
you very great deal"
Larry's kisses smothered the last word
on her lips.
"Oh, Dr." he said at last. at seems
as if my happiness is more than I can
bear"
Mine, too" she murmured, nesting
close to his side.
Soon they remembered that they would
be under observation from any one pass
ing along the road. and then Di de-
scfbed an automobile in the distance
which she thought was bringing Tom
from the Country Club.
Tell me- Larry said hurriedly. "what
that whirpersnapper Morell, had the
audacity to say to your"
He didn't say anything particularly"
Di vouchsafed. He left for Boston Just
before you came. He has gone to meet
some friends, and will not be back until
next week"
But you said you had received an
offer of marriage" he reminded her.
~ did Larry" she said gently six
months ago the Earl of Hardcaster asked
me to marry him. He was so terribly
in earnest that l promised to think it
over for a few months; and then when
got home I knew it was useless to let
him think I would change my mind, but
/ dreaded to tell him so. Three weeks
ago he wrote again, urging me to con-
slider his offer. and this morning / re-
ceived a long cablegram telling of his
death. Oh, Larry, l feel so ashamed to
be happy" she said, bursting into tears.
Larry was dumfounded. So that was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
SIMMERINGS from
THE POLITICAL POT

Mr.. Taggart had reiterated his refusal
to again head the ticket.
Then the leaders turned to Mr.. Ralston
and after a little hesitation he plunged
in on the very day that a number of
the colder statesmen" had assembled
here to draft a candidate If it became
necessary. Then, to the surprise of
every one, DR.. Sanders and Mr.. Sims
jumped in alone.
THERE is THIS
DIFFERENCE.
There is this difference, however, be-
tween the two contests. While the Re-
publican partisans Of Senator New and
Mr.. Beverage are getting their backs up
and squaring away for as nasty an
inter party fight as any politics loving
Hoosier could desire, the Democratic
aspirants are in the most friendly terms
with each other. Unless something I'M
foreseen develops they are likely to re-
main that way.
And it this very situation that is
causing some worry to the New camp
There is a widespread feeling that a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

the reason Di was so sure that Hard
caster hadn't started the story of the
disappearance of the jewels. 1t was
clear enough to him now why she had
refused to return them. Evidently she
intended to retain them until the six
mont rs had expired. And yet didn't that
look like holding out hopes TO the earl:
The lawyer cOmforted himself with the
thought that whatever DIS motives had
been they were good. She would explain
them in her own time. Meanwhile he
dried her tears and did everything In
his power to make her forget her grief.
AS they walked back to the house she
took a paper from her pocket and handed
1t to Larry to read. 1t was the cable
gram from England. The earl had be
queathed to Di all of the family Jewels
cars horses, ornaments and other per
sonal effects that made Tilton's head
swim.
The automobile that they had seen
coming along the road had reached the
house, but to the surprise Of Di 1t did
not bring her brother. The occupants
were total strangers to her, and passed
without even a glance at the couple on
the lawn. The lawyer regarded the
travellers, however, with evident concern.
Mrs. Richmond didn't appear at the
1OuTp dlLCA "dAlihS iIAi
long past the usual time Larry and Dl
ate their dinner in biissful solitude.
At DIS request, Helen had called up
the Country Club and all of Toms
friends who would be likely to know his
whereabouts, but to no purpose. He had
left the club at o'clock and no one had
seen him since.
By the time they had finished, and Di
was visibly anxious, starting at every
sound Larry treasured her By saying
that nothing could have happened that
is not likely to happen to any one in an
automobile. 4 fiat tire, shortage of gaso-
line, or some one might have had
breakdown and Tom was taking him
home. So many things could have hap
pened that one need not worry about.
Di said she had intuitions Of trouble
which the lawyer found very discoG-
certing. for he had heard before that
women's presentments were often very
we'll founded.
run along and put Fiji in the box
and I'll bury her before it gets too dark
he said, trying to divert her mind from
her other anxiety. Tomorrow Wen plant
flowers on her grave" he added
He held her in his arms for a moment
before he let her go. Then he returned
to his seat, lit a cigar and prepared
lecture for Tom that he would remem-
Der for the rest Of his life; not to frighten
his sister again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
CHAPTER TY-COntinued

rs that the way you conduct cases
as a rule :" III queried.
There IS no rule about gathering evil
dence ri; each case demands different
rules; it Is easier to make rules to tit
cases than to get cases to fit rules
Il wish you would bury Fin for me,
LaFry That horrid Tom has refused.
He says he Is not going to turn dog I'M
dertaker. I have dug a little hole close
TO the moss-rose bush, opposite the IL
brary window Helen is going to wrap
her IN flannel and l have a lovely box
that I brought from England; I'll bury
her in that. And, Larry. there is some
thing I want your advice on she said
with one Of those \s!delong glances that
always kept the lawyer guessing as to
their meaning.
Larry drew In his breath resignedly.
Perhaps he thought, she was going to
ask him TO put on crepe for The funeral.
At any rate he was not wholly unpre-
pared for what she did say.
I've had a proposal of marriage. AMI
I want you 20 toll me what to do about
It and"
since you ask me-" Larry blurted
impatIently. III tell you. Give me orders
10 whip him within an inch of his life.
He's an lmposter. fortune hunting
Spaniard. He is unknown in all of the
places he has mentioned to us; and his
wealthy father IS a myth. I'd rather
see you dead than married to that ad-
venturer"
Larry was so intent upon relieving
his mind he failed to see the fleet his
words were having upon his companion.
So far she had maintained an unruffled
air aIthought her cheeks famed and her
eyes became moist from suppressed ex-
element
Your mother is a paragon Of sim
plicity, but she is not going to be i'm
posed upon any longer; I'll make her
listen to what have to say, and
Til"
He stopped abruptly.
why DO you look ut me like that,
DIP" he asked blankly.
"Who are you talking about7" she
jerked out spasmodically.
"Why, Morell, Nof course. Who else
would I be talking about?' he said
rather lamely.
Di struggled to maintain a composed
demeanor. Then all at once Larry seem
ed struck with an idea.
There isn't any one else, is there,
DIP" he stammered.
BY this time Di was convulsed; she
could no longer control her pent-up emo
lions; she burst into a little silvery peals
of laughter, which was succeeded by an
other and then another until Larry was
beside himself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
A Master Statesman

of David Lloyd George from Parliament would be
uresque old diplomat.
handle delicate
he
ability kindly a
strike n England.
associated with old
ion grants looking
of
forget that
n solving problem
easily
Minister with of calber
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Court Appoints Two
to Board Of Review

Jacob II. Hlkene, Democrat, and !. L.
Kingsbury. Republican, were appointed
members Of the Marion County board OF
review by Judge Harry o. Chamberlin
Of Circuit Court yesterday. Other mem
bers of the board will be County Audi
tor Leo X. Fesler, County Treasurer
Ralph A. Lemcke and County Assessor
J. c. Douglas. The board will review the
valuation of corporations and taxable
property in Marion County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Lawrence TiIton receives a call from
Diana Richmond to come Mt once to
her home. In view of the fact that
the Manchester Jewels I'm her posses
sion are in jeopardy, TiitOn believes
the time has come for quick action In
the matter OF saving the gems, and
hurrIes - obey the call.
Upon arrival at Diana's home, he
finds the most serious thing preying
on her mind Is the death of Fiji, her
pet dog. The brute. ordinarily in
good health dies under suspicious
circumstance and n gripping mystery
grows out of the Incident. involving
tho half million dollar treasure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

is now playing at the Princess theater,
Chicago, and which will not leave there
until Saturday night, March Is. Prin-
cipal in support Of Mr.. Barrymore Is
Miss Irene Fenwick, who is well known
to Indianapolis theatergoers. The ap
pearance Of Lionel Barrymore in THE
Claw" is to be a theatrical event of this
sea son.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Legion Post Will
Have Auxiliary

A womans auxiliary Of the American
Legion will be organized in connection
with the McIlvaine Hottie Post No 153,
at a meeting at the Athenaeum Monday
night. 1t is the intention of organizers
of the auxiliary to make it one Of the
most active organizations Of it's kind in
the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

MAYOR SHANK WILL difficulty in convincing
that he what he about letting no
contracts until contractors bid within reason"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

MR. HARDINGs merchant marine proba-
will not subjected Wilson's ambition
to worlds peace
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Bottle Full of Rye

only for the confirmation
admit that
ambassador
should supported
the bed with the former They
tongue
admiration
complaint
by
describes the Pilgrims dinner
Of of
pence,
Bottle full
twenty
M
the opened,
began
won't go he U. A
screens
fed up scenes-Ft Wayne JournalGazete.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Upper-AIiss Irene Fenwick. who will
be the chief player opposite Lionel Bar
rymOre when Tho Claw" opens a three
day engagement at tho Murat March %.
Insert--LlOneI barrymore as he ap-
pears in 1.-THE Claw"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

THE COAL Could be possible that
the strike cry wolf"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

BUILDING without permits will be profitable only for tn
workmen if inspectors them wrecked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Ito Be Continued.)
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
HON. T. D. O'BRIEN TO ADDRESS
RNAI BIRTH

Opening Meeting Monday Evening
A program Of open meetings of
the Bnai Birth Lodge, under auspices
Of it's Intellectual Advancement Com
mittee, which in the past years have
always attracted large attendances
because Of their quality, will be re-
newed this year, commencing next
Monday evening, November goth.
For this meeting, one Of the states
leading citizens for many years, Hon.
T. D. O'Brien, former Justice of the
State Supreme court and once
commissioner Of Minnesota, will
deliver del q very interesting address on
splendid musical program has also
been arranged, and members and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend. The gathering will take place
at the Aleph Beth Club, Sixth and
St. Peter streets, at 8 o'clock sharp.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
"OH YOU JUDGE REQUIRES
LARGE CAST

Over seventy-five young men and
women are rehearsing regularly three
times a week, in addition to extra
rehearsals, for the presentation of the
musical show "Oh You judge" which
is to be presented by the Aleph Beth
Club on Sunday afternoon and eve
ming, December 3rd, at the Garrick
theater. The show has been written
entirely by local people, and contains
one of the most amusing plots ever
presented in this city by amateur
talent. The musical and production
end Of the show is in charge of Louis
Melamed, Ed Helperin and Harry
Brown, while the choruses and indi-
vidual dancing numbers are being
trained under the direction of Prof.
David Gould, head of the Peter Pan
Dancing academy, and recently lead
ing dancer of the "Irene Company
Intensive Individual training and re-
hearsals of the various parts of the
show promises to make the produc-
ton one Of the best ever presented
in the Twin Cities. "Aleph Beth. Out
of Debt" by New Years, is the slogan
(which has spurred practically all men,
bers to activity for this affair.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
MARKSON'S STORE CONDUCTED
BY LOCAL BOYS

The beautiful new jewelry store,
recently opened in this city under the
name Of Markson's Jewelry Company,
is the ENTERPRISE of two st. Paul young
men. Mr. Mvron j. Mark and Jesse
I. Mark, brothers, who are well known
to many Of the readers of this paper.
The young men were born and raised
in st. Paul. and have been engaged
in the jewelry business since leaving
school. The slogan adopted by the
young men, "Mark Of Quality" is
manifest Immediately upon entering
the store, which is located at 420
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
STROUD OPENS NEW DRUG
STORE

w. P. Stroud and son, T. A. Stroud,
will open a new drug store under
the name of Stroud Drug Company,
on the corner of Seventh and Jack
son streets, formerly Neff & Rosen-
ouist. The location and Mr.. Stroud
do not need an introduction in the
city. Mr.. Stroud for eleven years has
been situated at the corner of Louis
and Rondo. and will open his new
place of business on Saturday morn
ing, November 18th.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
ZIONIST BOARD MEETS TO-DAY

The semi-monthly meeting of the
Executive Committee Of the Zionist
Organization will take place Monday
noon at 1915 at lunch at the Aleph
Beth Club. Matters of Importance in
Guiding membership enrolment and
arrangements for a general public
Zionist meeting will be discussed.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Saturday evening, November 18th, at
the Junior Pioneer Hall, Ninth and
Exchange. A good time is promised
by the committee in charge. The club
consists of high-school and univer-
sity students.