davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
-sHALL I sPRINe?"

Syropsis.-Jane Harding. respect
able and conservative old maid
but never too old TO think OF mar
rage with more money than
brains. is inveigled by strong
minded spinster. Miss Higslesby-
Browne. into financing an expedi-
ton TO hunt for buried treasure on
Leewsrt island. Her niece Viz
Efniz Harding undertaking 10 stop
her. gets on the vessel and IS IN
willingly carried along. By no
means coHcealing her distaste for
the expedition and her contempt
for its members. Virginia makes
tie acquaintance Of the Honorable
Cuthbert Eaue- Talking with
Dugald Shaw. leader Of the eNps'ii-
ton. Virginia very frankly sN-
presses her views. practically ac-
cusing shaw and the other mem
bers Of the party, including a
somewhat uncertain parsonage
Captain M2Snus. and shady
-'Snancier.- auiltOn H Tubos. OF
being in a conspiracy TO Gefraud
Jane Harding Landing on the
Island Is matter of some difficult
ty. Virginia being carried ashore
b, the arms OF CuIhbert Vane- The
party gets settled Miss Browne
tells about the treasure Virginia
declares herself out OF il The
dead sailors map IS produced Viz
giuia finds a mysterious dog, Cru
soc.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
Loeomobil. Co. Asks Reeeis'"'

South Norwalk, Gonna rev
ship for the Locomobiie oo'"f'
Bridgeport WAS applied for IN rs
filed here. This action was 'a
was stated, as n step toward is~,
Ization of the company. Inc
and various credit interests We,,
resented by counsel, who s'".s ss,,
the proceedings were ps .,,.t1
1t is represented in the app'S Z
'that the interests OF BANKS AZ" N
chandise creditors, as wen .,,.oud
holders. can he hest served ,n ar,N
reorganization through reeea'
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
START EGGPLANT IN
WARM, SUNNY PLACE
Rich Soil and Good Cultivation IS
Necessary.
Occasional Applications Of Very "s'"
Liouid Manure Is Beneficial
i,ue Flea Beetle Is Most
Troublesome.

Er-plant 50 called because , lnS
srest fruits are about the size anu
sbspe of an ostrich egg, is eloSe'! re-
T1rfi =, the tomato and pepper anu
reluires very much the saine 'r", .,'.,
nsnt as do peppers, say garden spe'
,ini,,ts II the United States Depart /
m-ut Of Agriculture. The eEsp'ant u
very easily injured by cold anu the
..lsr,s must be started indoors
throughout the greater part OF the
,,,,rpr-v. start the seed in the house
hy sowing In small box filled with
-,7, soil. The small plants should
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
Lands Refuses to Resion.

Chicago.-Federal Judge X NJ n
dis, arbitrator in the controyeIl h
tween Chicago contractors and "
ing trades unions, has refused &
quest of twenty-six unions that
sign as arbiter. Il have no desF
hang on and would welcome ah "
tunity to kiss you all goodbye y
Lands said. but asserted he iei' ~
duty to continue.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
mesia !. Now Law-Abidin0 ''s

Aiexia, .Texas.-Mexia M! u" I'M
which sheltered gamblers "nu "A
bootleggers several weeks ~ ND
the control Of state troops. NJ I'd
a quiet: oil town. with nothing ~ J. q
about but muddy streets. Ne djs
up over night" when OIL va" m a.
cred, and was the ob1eciise lin,
average "get-rich-quick un a,y n
Oil boom crime began 10 s ,sd /,
the police blotter, and con'lna u. Nd
crease. Gov. Pat NJ. Neff tooN p
and declared martial law jan
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
University Confer. Honorary Osgs

Philadelphia.-General. fefsn'Is
Sir Arthur W. Currie, head oi
University, will receive the hO%'
degree of doctor of laws al 'he
ington's birthday celebrat'on ~.
University OF Pennsylvania. Oh
thur. who commanded the ''n
troops during part of the war W.
the orator of the day.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
Foot and Mouth Disease in Eqsr

London.-More than l,W II
have been slaughtered since ue n
break of foot and mouth diseaS
England. The disease has a'''.
some of the best herds OF dalr' y
and numerous pedigreed flocn
sheep, Yorkshire having suile'su
Iy. In this county some OF 'ns
Shorthorns are threatened.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
Cnttle.

The limited supply of beef steers met
with the best outlet. No top prices
paid but the best stock sold for s6TO
ana tair 10 medium kinds were dis
posed Of at s6.40 and $685.. Dealers are
quoting choice to fancy light-weigSt
beeves at S7.25 to $3.50.
a good trade reported from the fe-
male section. Best cows sold at $500
and $50 and some medium quality
stuff was quoted from Si75 to s5. with
the choice kinds at IS. Choice to
ianey heiters are quoted at 81 to SIPS.
Activity reduced to minimum in the
feeder and stoclSer division. The best
load OF steers sold at $685. but they
dld not possess extra quality. Traders
S6.T5 P ~
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
U. 8. steamer sunk at o'ss I

Bsltimore, Md.-The uniIea n
shipping steamship Eastern ~
loaded with grain. pres'inii'",s ,,,os
Sian relief, was sunk nj ''e NAN
alongside OF the Western nodl
Company's grain elevator y. q 4
ington. baltimore harbor. y MI
ed that one OF the sea-cocks =. y
sel had been opened In soin' n
rious manner which let IN ~
water that soon flooded the sns ~
boiler ROOMS: and the forwaiu
msnt f.fhe xesssl
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
Nine Killed in Gas Esul,,,

Birmingham. Ala. - Nine cal
were killed from a local gas euls|
in the Belle Ellen conl mines ia n
county. according TO reports red
here by c. ii. Nesbitt, state min
spector. Mr.. Nesbitt said he had n
received n meager report on the &
dent, but that the superintendssI
the mines told him the explosie i
a local one. that all the bOde
been recovered and that the mlrs /
clear.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
New Station at AuntIey. wysn.i

The recent announcement By
Union Pacific railroad Of the estss
ment of station mt Huulley Z,
miles east of Yoder, has Slartelais
boom at that point A nuuhs
buildings are in course of constua
including n depot. section honse, 4
ware store. bank. general merdsll
stores and lumber yard. Hunls
situated in "a good irrigated @a
1t is nine miles south and i've ]
east of Torrington.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
There, don't tremble So
you are safe-safs in my
arms"
CTo BE coNrINuED.)
Juvenile Humof:

Juvenile Humor::
The poem under analysis was Ten
nyson's The Brook" and the pupils
were asked to write sentence con-
tanning the words .coot'' and ''hern."
One small pupil turned in this one j:
"A little girl know had an awful
coot doll. but 1t wasn't hern-"
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
GROWING SEASON
FOR MANY CROPS
sotbsds and Cold Frames En-
able Gardener to Protect
Plants From Weather.
OPERATIONS STARTED EARLIER
Beds May Be usiHsss Thr'Hsn0''
sprias ard suu1Usr-TneS
inexpensive and Easily oper-
...s-ven,iiatier Essential.
.p---,,-e4 ~ ne Uzt-s stl.ss n-TArSia-sa'
u Asr-al-.g-.l

Pr-pa-el By ne Uzte3 St1tss
% Agr111isa7sf
uorb,.iS and cold frames enable uie
home gardener 10 lenstheu tie -Ee"-
inc season. for his crops With them
be can start his operations q i5N
weeks in advance o. tle last cl.i'y
dsys Of spring. before which IL : A''
poSSibIe To plant out ot H''E>-
throughout the spring and summer
rbes.. bedS may he utilized. and after
the first fall frost they furnish pro
reerien for late Vegetables. They are
inexpensive and easily operated say
garden specialists of the United states
Department OF AErilulrlre-
Making a Ho;sed sash.
standard hoibed sa>h are 3 by d
feet and il is customary 20 make
home garden hotbed with one, TWO. OF
more sash. according 10 The size Of
ned desired. Selec, wei!-g-otected
and thorcuShly-draiusI spo-, DIG
nit u TO IS inches deep sUd % little
larger than the bed Is ru be made,
Throw the good top soil 20 one side.
For two-Sash bed about oue good
wasonload Of fresh horse-stahle ma
nure will be required The manure
should be thrown in q Hat pile few
feet away from where the bed : TO
be constructed and the pile turned
about twice at intervals u three or
four days. A. IL Is turned rhe outer
portion Of the pile is thrown -o the
middle and the inner portion GOO the
outside. in order To Ee- uniform heat,
ins throughout. Then pm tie manure
into the pit each forkfll being >haSel
TO break il apart and >u-ead IL even.
Is. Il should be well rrauued. Put
in layer about 3 inches deep, then
another layer, treadiug each until rht
pit has been filed level with rht
ground. II should be- just moist
enough To pack reasonably solid bu
springy under the feet
The frame of the bed. made Of wood
is then set on top OF the manure anC
the earth from the bottom OF the pl
banked up outside Of the frame TO keel
out the cold. The north side of th'
frame should be inches higher thar
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
HIGH PRICE FOR CORN CROP
Much Depends Upon Kind Of stock !,
Is Given te-Purebreds Make
Best Returns.

Despite the low corn prices. there
are many farmers disposing OF ali
they raised at good prices while 9th
ers are getting less than market
prices 1t all depends upon the k,nd
OF stock that eats 1t. Purebred stocL
tPsYures the best returns.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
Preparing a Hothed to Get Ahead of
Jack Frost

the south side. The good soil from
the surface Of the pit is spread on
the packed manure. 1t is good plan
to mix little weil-rotted manure with
this soil
Put the sash ON and leave the bed
to heat for several days. First the
manure will become very hot, then
after TWO or three days il will grad
ually cool. The temperature Will then
should be planted until the temper
ature OF the soil has fallen below 50
degrees. Use thermometer. the bulb
of which IS buried about inches deep
in the soil. Feeling the bed with the
hand is not a reliable method of tax
ing the temperature. Have piece
of old carpet or burlap mat TO throw
over the sash for protection on ex-
tremely cold nights.
Care of Hotbeds
Hotbeds must be watched during
bright weather to prevent them be
coming too warm. as the sun shining
directly on the glass soon brings the
temperature above that suitable for
the growing Of plants.
Ventilation is provided by propping
the sash up at one side or the other
according 10 the direction of the wind.
Have the wind blow over the opening
and not directly into the bed.
Cold frames are hotbeds minus ar.
tifcial heat-simply sash-covered
frames with no pit under them but
banked mp on the outside to keep out
the cold They are useful for grow
ing plants that have been started i'm
hotbeds. and for hardening plants to
get them in condition to plant in the
garden Sometimes bed about 12I,
feet in length covered by four regular
hotbed sash is divided into two parts
one part being made into a hotbed
and the other cold frame. This Il
an excellent arrangement and one that
Is not expensive.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
Sheep.

Demand for butcher class stock nroy-
ing very strong, a new top for the sea-
son was easily established in the fat
lamb section. Two loads of lambs
IRON the ted-lots Of northern Colorado.
nigh figure of sl3. Six loads of at
Lactive fleshy lambs averaging from
~ To 93 pounds, sold at s12s5.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
Hogs.

Top at s91G was paid by an ont
slider. small killers paid s9.O5 for ono
load and SO for several more and pack
ers top Of sales $3.50. Bulk. ranged
from SS,65 to $500 and cutout hogs
Were being quoted around $3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
Hay.
0rain.

Corn. No. 3 yellow, per cwt
Mneat. No. l. per bushel.. .yg
pa,I.p pe. W. ............ ,,S
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
INFORMATION DEPARNn

Commercial inquiries answered ,
information gladly furnished vias
cost. Address any firm aboy,
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10

cspyriss,. M BosS.-Asrrin cs0p.ay
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
Dairy Products.

Butter markets steady to firm: de-
mand good. available supplies readily
taken. Little interest in foreign made
butter. best Danish moving slowly al
same prices fresh domestic. Closing
prices. 81 score; New York and Phil
adelphia. Sslzc; Chicago and Bos-
ton. 37c. Cheese markets steady.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10

Prices FOR spot cotton declined 12s
points during the week closing at
l5,56c per pound. New York March
futures declined 1870 points closing at
16l2c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
Foith. As She Is

ORE faith of the oldfashioned kind viii cure the
4V1 country's evils. leader asserts. The cynic
torts that faith the thing that passed On
ing thess Wild times.
But has it7 little thought viii demonstrate that
the civtized-or "cityfed" may bs--A people be-
comes the faith It has.
The average man. or his agent, calls for Of
salmon The grocer sends something up IN The
consumer has to take the grocers word that it is
salmon. Neither could that It IS probably
having 1--we salmon
After supper feels slight pang A doctor
diagnoses the ptomaine poison. The man be-
Heves It, although the doctor took his stomach
out to just what chemical reaction was present
There's perfect faith.
prescription is written The druggist assures the
patient that he Is swallowing this that drug and no
fear felt yet he doesnt know whether he is taking
arsenic emitic
And down the line Most OF US believe there
Is Washington. D. c. Lloyd George, but take
It faith Trusting another is Of the best
things the wellknown human does nowadays-in
most things.
Maybe in 1922 WIN have enough faith to take it all
for granted, religion. politics and such war
breeders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13


the rat on the piano. NJ Nicholas
stember. pianist, played on. Nine.
Koshetz. still lost in the beauty OF the
drama OF the melody, saw nothing
but the majesty of the theme OF the
melody She struck high note. The
rat jumped from the plano and scam
pered over the footlights.
Nine. Koshetz sang on.
The audience again fell under her
marvellous spell.
The song was finished. The audi
cuce went Wild"
Then the woman In tho great artist
was revealed She whispered some.
thing to tbs pianist. He turned to
the audience and said; "All l see In
tbis-the piano, the music"
Then the audience understood and
the ovation continued.
I never heard this singer until last
night when she was introduced as the
soloist with the Ukrainian National
Chorus. She is really q great artist.
There is drama and color in every
tone. She lives her numbers. She
understands and this transmits that
understanding right into the soul of
the audience.
The way she handled tho rat cpl
sode proved she is really great wom-
an. She might have fed from the
stage. There probably would have
been a panic.
After she was given an ovation sell
dom experienced here by any singer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Old Guard Heads
Still at Wheel of
Republican Party
By Times Special

By Times Spec9Gt
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA battle
royal is on for control Of the Repub-
lican party.
Old Guard leaders, still at the wheel
of the Republican machine, have no
intention Of surrendering control to
the progressives who cleaned up" at
the elections last Tuesday
At the same time, progressives are
preparing for a complete new deal of
cards in Congress next year. They en-
pect to control affairs at the Capitol.
The outlook at present is that the
Old Guard will concentrate its efforts
toward capturing the Republican ma
tional convention in 1924.
Their trump card will be the old.
styled convention system, necessitat-
ing, of course, abolition Of direct pri-
maries wherever possible. This, with
careful use Of patronage, the Old
Guard thinks, will enable them to
come back.
Progressives take the opposite stand.
They will continue the fight for the
direct primary, which enabled such
men as Borah, La Toilette, Brook
heart and others to capture their
States from the Old Guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
Court Decision
Threatens Status
of Wage La1as
By Ismes Epeosas

~ WINES HDeot0s =
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s-Courts
play some strange tricks on folks now
ana then Take. for exampls. do.
cizon quietly handed down here by
the District Of Columbia Court Of APP
peals.
It says that the District minimum
wage law Is unconstitutional.
That quiet little decision threatens
the economic status of nine million
women workers in ten different States
in the Union, legal authorities declare-
1t Is body blow at the whole m1ni-
mum wage movement, which in the
past eleven years has succeeded IN bet
tering working conditions for women
wage-earners in California, Oregon,
Washington, Arizona, Utah, Col
orado, North Dakota, Kansas, Mime
sofa, Arkansas and Massachusetts.
All of these States have minimum
wage laws for women. In every State
these laws have been declared consu-
tutional by State courts.
Now comes the District Court OF APP
peals with a contrary decision. The
case will be appealed to the Supreme
Court for final ruling. On its out
come will hinge the fate of the laws
of ten States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
Still a Still Is a Still

A Sagus, Mass, local authorities have refused to
n confscate STILL giving their the de-
feat OF the referendum State enforcement the Vol
stead act at the State election last Tuesday.
Only few days before the recent election the State
prohibition director for Indiana declared that the
forcement Of the eighteenth amendment depended uron
their cooperation the prohibition agents be
powerless.
He went on to say there was no objection If the
laws amended by legislation in a quiet and or
Derby way, but until that time the law should be en-
forced.
This probably the opinion Of the majority the
law has not been changed candidates have
been elected to office who voiced their opinion
ing light wines and beer Officials throughout the coun
try should be informed that the eighteenth amendment
is still in force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

CHALL Senator Newberry resign or let nature take
- its course?
Shall the man from Michigan who dollared his
way into the United States Senate back out or be
kicked out2
It's q tough problem for NewberTy, but not for
those who don't believe In Newberryism. 1t must be
plain to Newberry that there is only way he
CO. and that is out His State has backed up the
Michigan Jury that convicted him, and the Michigan
Judge who sentenced him.
Being saved from that conviction and sentence and
being seated by partisan majority Of the Senate itself
didn't save Newberry from the wrath of the Repub-
Hcans Of Michigan They have repudiated Newberry-
ism by defeating Senator Townsend and by electing
Senate. q Democrat who announces that he will get
busy and the Newberry reopened in the Sen
ate.
So far as Newberry himself is concerned the public
will little whether he resigns waits for the big
kick For the public good however, It would be better
for Newberry stick and let the drama its climax
BY sticking long he has stuck he has kept
Newberryism a live issue; and that has helped amaz
their o. K Newberryism in order gain control Of
organization OF the he sticks the finish
he VIII a useful public purpose In again putting
the Senate record to Newberryism in the light
Of its overwhelming Reputation by Republican voters
themselves at the late election.
That's the only way think Of, whereby Tru-
H. Nervberry public purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
Is the Mayor Right?

= n AYOR Shank has started talking about his oilis
M to provide for strengthening widening and resuF'
facing streets by general taxation instead of direct as
sessment again He undoubtedly will make an effort to
get them introduced in the State Legislature session
which begins early in January.
Every property owner and every owner OF motor
vehicle ought to consider himself vitality interested in
these measures and ought to be thinking the matter
over
The mayor contends properly owners should bear
the original cost permanent improvement OF street
by direct assessment because it Immediately enhances
the value Of the lot After that he regards the pave
ment as public utility, and contends it should be kept
up by all of To straighten, widen and resurface
streets Of public funds would mean substantial
increase the levy. possibly much as 10 cents
year. Heavy direct assessments would be eliminated
however
bill providing for paying half the cost OF resurfacing
out of the general fund and half by direct assessment
was before the last Legislature, but got nowhere.
How do all We folks feel about It?
The matter ought to have the fullest discussion by
city property throughout the State before the
Legislature meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
MUSIC LURES RAT
But Ukrainia91 G0IOiSt U11diSturbet

Nine. Koshetz said, back-stage: Il
have a proverb, l fear nothing but a
rat and fire. 1t heppened-during my
most dramatic number. When I saw
the rat IL said to myself. Tonight
em singing for my own pleasure
there IS no rat"
She loved her Indianapolis audience
and didn't mind at ell that they
laughed when she lured the rat from
it's hole on to the very piano. Here
Is a wonderful woman. 1 can say that
she gave mo more genuine vocal pleas
urs last night than any artist has
done In the past two years.
And That Great Human Symphony
Never have I heard such a chorus.
II Ia a revelation. this Ukranian Ma
tional Chorus, under the direction OF
Prof Alexander Koshetz. This
chorus Is a human symphony chorus.
At times I could not help but won.
der If a gigantic symphony orchestra
was concealed somewhere. Human
tones were blended into a general
sweetness OF tone such as one would
expect from q marvellous symphony
orchestra
This chorus was given n marvellous
ovation by q splendid audience which
supported the Federation Of Indian
apous Public School teachers. who
sponsored the bringing Of the chorus
and Nine. Koshetz TO Indianapolis
The Russian folk songs. OF course,
were easy favorites with the au-
dience. Olga Kapushak, a featured
chorus member. was given an indlvid-
uai tribute for her work.
The teachers were so successful
they didn't lose q cent, and am glad
they can be successfully that, I under
stand. they are planning to bring the
chorus and Koshetz back for another
concert.
II that is done. the theater viii DO
packed II should be.
The concert last night win live in
the memory Of every one who was
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
"Foreigners''
By BERTON BRALEY

France and Italy: they
IL Mhen war over land and darened
Iher
But stand apart from them and viii our aid
beside 49,
Our blood to ninge with their blood
beside 80 ~ "
To build the battered which
England France and Italy; they were allies
what they sometimes strive policies
are WE so clean OF selfshness Of greedy aims free
They good enough fight beside and
They good enough for comrades
they good bravey
beside
To bring about the kind of
England Italy; they allies.
shall
Their strength broken by the their wrackd
with pain.
long shall they appeal plead with vainl
And good enough die beside all soldiers
And they good enough friends struggle beside
In order that soldiers dreams finally rue
Copyright 1922. NEA Servce)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

farm" She is going to have horse called "Barberry"
She speaks Of .cowslips wading in water to their
little green knees" 10Y" she determines lives be-
hind peoples eyes, She speculates about that full
grown feeling" and she has "rainy-blue tea cup"
which she likes very much The pansy has think
ing face" The rooster has comb gay a parade
Leave it to the child-mind to coin phrases-beau-
tiful, imaginative spontaneous. child loved by the
writer the window and says Oh, no. this is
shiny day." She calls the two black ponies big
Wee" and Little Vice." She loves to eat greene
balls" which grown folks call green peas" She says
that her sixmonhs old baby brother has half birth
day.
Perhaps these phrases are quite as charming
as Hilda's. Hilda is unusual. But any of have
delightful glimpses into the child imagination, IL
sympathetic and alert for the poetry of childhood