davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

sound OF a vouchers calling from the
doorway to some one without
Hes getting along fine, Ba'tlste-
Barry liked the enthusiastic manner.
"Oui! Heem no YER bad. He be all
right tomorrow"
That's good II frightened me, for
him to he unconscious so long"
.Lemme see. I'm him o'clock.
Now-eet is the noon. Six hour. Msieu
Thayer he come in the minute He say
he think he know heem."
TIE eyes of Barry Houston suddenly
lost their curiosity. Thayer? Barry
had taken particular pains TO keep from
him the information that he was every
where except the East. For IL had been
Fred Thayer who had caused Barry %
travel across country In his yellow speed
ster. Thayer who
He say the Msieu Houston. who own
the mill, had written him he was com
ing"
In the other room. Barry Houston
blinked rapidly and frowned. lie had
written Thayer nothing OF the sort.
The names of two persons flashed across
his mind, one to be dismissed immediate
ly, the other
TN fire jenkins the minute I get
back came vindictiveiy. MI
He choked his words.
moment later
"How's the PATIENT" It was Thayer's
voice, the same Thayer that he once had
looked upon with all the enthusiasm
and pride Of boyhood, but whom he now
viewed with suspicion and dlstrust.
Guess I'll go in and stay with him
until he wakes up. He's my boss you
know-since the old man died"
Within the bedroom, Barry Houston
gritted his teeth. Then with & sudden
resolve he rested his head again on the
the pillow and closed his eyes. Barry
could feel that the man was bending over
him. studying him. There came a muir
muir:
Wonder what thu damn fool came out
here about Wonder If he's wise? ?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

Raggedy Andy's soft white rag arm
was around Raggedy AIMS neck as the
two sat in the deep yellow grass listen
ing to the singing OF the meadow folk.
Gentle breezes swayed the grasses and
caressed the rag dolls painted faces ut
feels like fairy kisses!" laughed Rag
gedy Andy.
II supposed each gentle little breeze is
caused by some tiny fairy!" Raggedy
Ann laughingly replied, land perhaps as
they pass us on their journey they stop
to pat us gently"
"Brrfrrn came from down in the grass
beside the two rag dolls
'It's old Grampie Hoppytoad," said
Raggedy Andy as he parted the tam
g1ed grasses so Grampie could hop closer
to them.
Grampie Hoppytoad climbed upon
Raggedy AIMS clean white apron and
blinked his large, round eyes first at
one rag doll and then the other isn't
1T a lovely day." he asked Then be-
fore Ann or Andy could reply he went
on: 81 heard you talking OF the gentle
little Fairies who ride upon the breezes,
and I want to tell you that they really
and truly are for-sure fairies"
1--WE saw some lovely little teeny
weeny fairies back amongst the golden
buttercups" Raggedy Andy answered
$50 we really believe in fairies"
yes, indeed" Grampie Hoppytoad said
! as he winked his eye knowingly. Those
who have seen them really believe In
them! To all of us who live In the
great yellow meadow, the fairies are as
real as you two are, and we can hear
them and see them and feel them and
their little fairy hearts are filled with
| kindness. Why, If one of US gets hurt
| there is always a cunning little fairy
near by to cure US. You ask Johnny
| Cricket! Why. II was the fairies who
| made his tiny little fiddle and taught
him to play his CHEEKY little cricket
! tunes" Grampie Hoppytoad took out
his red pocket hankie and wiped his
face, then from his pocket he pulled
his spectacle case.
I'm let you look through my glasses
he said as he wiped them carefully with
the red hankie and handed them to Rag
| gedy Ann.
Aren't they light?" Raggedy Ann ex
claimed as she put them over her shoe
button eyes. Indeed they are" Gram
pie Hoppytoad laughed, they are made
of cob-webs and sunfsh scales"
How wonderful" Raggedy Ann CRIED
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

flour. 4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk. pars-
leg. paDrika.
Melt butter without bubbling. Stir In
iouf. When smooth and well mixed slow
~ add milk stirring constantly. Season
with salt and q few grains of pepper But
ter custard cups or ramikins. Put two
tablespoons of the sauce in the bottom
OF each CUP.
Add an egg. being careful TO keep the
yolk unbroken. Cover with two table,
spoons of sauce. Set in a pan Of hot
water and bake in a hot oven for fifteen
minutes. Sprinkle with paprika. Garnish
with parsley.
ECi- GEMS.
Two cups bread crumbs, Il teaspoon
salt, 4 teaspoon pepper, eggs, hot milk.
butter.
Moisten bread crumbs with hot milk.
Add one egg and salt and pepper and
mix thoroughly. Heat gem irons and
Sutter well Put a spoonful of the mix
nre in each ring, add an egg, dot with
bits OF butter and bake ten minutes in o
sot oven.
EGGS EN- COQUILLE.
Cut Elices Of bread about one and one
half inches thick. With a large buscuil
cutter cut rounds of bread and with g
smaller cutter cut half through each slice
IN the center. Cut out this smaller round
making q sort of patty shell Dip Ii
melted butter and brown in a hot oven.
Arrange these on q hrsproof platter
E2Eoa IN each cavity ar egg. being careful
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
BY A BRIDE

BIZ A BRIDE.
Left alone at home for the first time
since my marriage. l was lonesome TO
the verge Of weeping.
OF course Jack would have married
Mrs. Herrod instead of me had she been
his own age.
Why hadn't seen It before It was
too late?
fell TO crying bitterly. then went
to bed, and pretended 70 be sound
asleep when Jack came home. 1
murmured something inaricuIate when
he spoke to me. And I camoufaged
asleep until nearly day break.
Fortunately. the next day was a holt
day and we slept late. 1t rained. weather
that ordinarily we would have welcomed
with Joy. for II made a day we could
have to ourselves.
Bur my Joy did not materinlize for
my thoughts Of the previous evening con
tinued to harass me. What had Jack
said to Mrs. Hcrrod? What had she
said to Jack?
SleepIessness and the need to tell Jack
Of those bills made my nerves ragged.
Jacks soft whistlIng frritated me. When
he spoke, my replies were far from
honeyed.
Once In a while my husbands good
nature annoys me. He is exact. practical,
and when he's absorbed in his own
thoughts. he has an abrupt way Of meet
ing a question with quick concentra-
ton, of answering 1t briefly and pre-
cisely. 1t was so that morning
And as any wife would have done,
concluded that he was still think
ing about his game and the lady of
the previous evening!
At last the weather cleared a little.
We decided TO take a long walk.
adjusted my hat. put on my gloves,
remembered my adored string of mock
pearls which wear everywhere l go.
But in adjusting them, rather clumsiIy
with my gloyed fingers, they caught on
button of my coat, the string broke,
and tho tiny globules of moonlight
rolled to the far corners of the roor7
Tears came to my eyes. Jack half
shaved. hurried to my assistance. We
could not find all of them We never
did find three of them. Jacks pa
thence exasperated me- l could hardly
coax him to relinqush the search for
he missing three.
Surely, my husband must be the very
best man in tho world. That morning he
was almost too good. He could not or
he would not perceive that I was de-
cidedly out OF temper. And had he SEEN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

communities.
Many large cities have taken steps
to abate the smoke nuisance. New York
has abated the smoke evil more than
so per cent by proper instruction In
hand stocking. Cincinnati has accom-
plished ~ per cent abatement since 1914
by efficient legislation.
Cleveland is making the smoke nuts
anca one Of the detectives of its present
cleanup campaign.
1t Is an established fact that dis
eases of the upper respiratory tract
that Is, diseases Of the nose, throat and
lungs, are greatly increased by the ir
ritation of coal dust In the air Pneu-
monia is increased in frequency and Sc
verify by pollution Of the air with Goa
dust.
A smoke pail also, shuts out the
strong rays OF the sun, natures great
bacteria killer
When the air is dirty, it is difficult
to keep streets, yards, clothes and your
own bodies clean, which means it is
difficult to keep them healthy also.
The baleful physical effect OF smoky
dark and dirty air on human health
and happiness has been often empha-
sized.
II is up to every individual in q
smoky community to fight for abate-
ment OF the nuisance. Education in
proper methods of coal burning and eff
fectiye legislation will go a long way
toward checking tho smoke evil.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
DTDYOU
KNOW

You should rrecede your escort in
going either to a restaurant table or
a theater seat if there Is an usher or
waiter to direct you., Otherwise
your escort should ind the seats or
table. Under either circumstance,
however, you should be only step
or two behind or in front Of yout
host.
You should, if you are the first
woman to reach the table, take the
chair which the waiter pulls out
first.
You should take your wrap into the
dining room with you, though your
escort checks his.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

al is W III DO AZ
terested in this
Griffith movie,
because this mas
ter producer has
given Monte Flu :,
a local actor,
his most imr or
tant part to date.
The truth Is chat
Monte Blue is the
big surprise pack
age of this movie,
as his characteri- =
zation of Danton,
the revolutionary
companion of Ro-
bespierre, is one
of the noteworthy
features of this
gigantic NJ OWE.
Mr.. Griffith has
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
ORPHANS OF THE STORM rs A MOST WORTHY MOVIE


"Ophans of the Storm" is D. W.
Griffith's most worthy contribution to
the silver screen.
It's basic theme Is historical as the
Terror In Frs nee.
In filming orphans of the Storm" Mr..
Griffith has given the screen a version Of
the play, THE Two Orphans" Indianap-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
CHAPTER II.

It was with an effort that Houston
gave no indication hat he had heard
Before there had been only suspicious
and he had not hoped 10 have from the
lips of the man himself a confession that
conditions were not right at the lumber
mill Of which Barry Houston was the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

song is called
You Can't Get
Along with En-
or without En-
for that is the
idea conveyed Ia
the movie. is
Matrimony a Fail
urc 20 the current
Offering Mt the
Alhaubra
The story con
Germs a young
bank clerk. who.
after many dlGl.
culttes. gets mar
ried and starts or
q honeymoon. 4
telegram preceded
the bridegroom tc
bis destination
stating that he is
not really married
because Of g
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

Cooperation with the various charitable
organizations of the city is promised by
Elmer Williams, candidate for the Re
publican nomination for trustee of Center
Township. He said he would cooperate
In an effort to obtain a wise and just
expenditure of public money for charity.
MIR. Williams also promises to do all in
his power to obtain the best teachers for
township schools
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Is ITF OR Is 1T NOT?
co TO ALHAMBRA AND DECIDE.

The organist played many old time
song hits that fitted admirably to the
different scenes Of the picture, but We
thought Of one tna5 summed W the whole
thing which he might have played. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

Wife" the attraction at Mr. Smiths this
week
The story concerns q romantic English
girl. who marrles the son Of a Sheik. after
first exacting a promise that he will not
have harem.
They live happily together for several
years. even thought she violates many
Of the holy laws Of the Arab
Finally. overcome by superstition and
the persuasion OF his people. the Sheik
decides to take q native girl as wife. to
bea- hi ara son. There is even young
war during which the sheik is over
powered.
But they find that they are very much
in love with each other and the end Of
thu picture shows them living happily to-
gefher again.
The story is not unreasonable and
NOT the kind Of picture that one would
enthuse over.
The cast IS as follows:
Hadjid Ben khedim 49,. Marcel Vibert
! Cassim Ben Khedim ...... Albert Bras
Sih Thomas Powell .... Gustaye Bogaert
Charles courtney ...-...-.. Frank Medor
ben 81 hebH ....-..... Thomas hornton
Mohammed Ben Kari -. Carl Fischer
IT, IL
on THE STAGE.
Keith's Theater today begins its sum
mer policy Of continuous movie and
popular vaudeville bills Jimmy Duffy
appears in the headline act.
The Lyric this week is featuring
Frederick santley and his Melody
Maids"
The Park this week is presenting The
Unloved Wife"
The .tlalto is Offering "Frivolities of
1921" aud a movie. THE Journeys End"
on Tuesday night Stuart Walker will
open his sixth season at he Murat by
presenting "Honors Arc Even"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
CONCERNING
THE IRON TRAIL

Rex Beach wrote story about railroad
| building To Alaska.
Movie producers, who seek such ma
terial eagerly grabbed the story and
made a movie OF 1t.
The story might possess suspense and
Interest but the movie somehow or other
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

falls to get one
Interested IN
crooked and hon
est builders of
railroads. AS it
now stand. IT be
Iron Trail Is
just a movie,
nothing more. 1t
stacks up only
as an average
film. There are
numerous fights
between the hon
est and dishonest
railroad builders.
The bridge build
ing scenes are the
best handled In
the entire movie.
7 he breaking up
Of the ice in the
Snring md the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

rush to complete a big bridge before the
Ice struck the unfinished structure are
woll handled in several scenes.
Interest centers upon the story as re-
lated by Rex Beach and not upon the
acting. The cast includes Thurston Hall,
Reginald Denny, Alma TELL Lee Beggs
and numerous others.
If you ike ice and snow in your
movies, then you will receive several
good chills.
The Rex Beach movie is only one fea-
ture on the current bill at Leows State
A comedy, THE Policeman and the
Baby" with William Desmond, Elnor
Fair and Wallace Berry, is being fea-
tured as strongly as THE Iron Trail"
Loew's bin this week includes the
news films, good music and other stand
ard features.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Nine Children in
Powell's Celebration

NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 1-Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Powell celebrated the s1xtieth
anniversary of their wedding, at their
home here Sunday. AL of their nine
children were present for the event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Novel Ways to Prepare Egg Dishes

5GS for brea kfast /.
This year biddy
ben IS doing her
best and the supply
II eggs is large, SO
every body c a II
serve eggs lavishly
T I G se recipes
may be just what
you've been looking
for.
BREAKFAST
EGGS.
Z 0 U r e & z S
. tablespoons but
ter, L tablespoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Our First Year
Chapter XXX-Seeds of Dissension
BY A BRIDE.

I'm sure he would have hunted up some
plausible excuse for my nervous tension.
Copyright, 1922.
TO BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
DR.. Bishops Talks
BY. DIR. II. II. BISHOP

YER every large
city and numerous
small ones in which
considerable manu-
featuring is carried
on, there ha ngs 4
constant pail of
smoke.
Where there is
smoke there must be
SCOT. and this Is
constantly being
breathed into the
lungs Of the people
who live In these
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
CLOTHESPINS.

If you would prevent the new clothes
pins from breaking put them in a con-
tainer, pour boiling water over them
and let them stand until water Is cold.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

strange requirement IN the marriage law
Of the state. The hotel manager would
not let the couple remain under his
root
On returning home the would be BRIDE
groom. learns that hls marriage was not
legal because the regular clerk. who had
gone bundng. had not issued the license
The law requires the couple is made TO
believe, that during certain months Of the
year. the clerk personally must issue the
licenses.
when this becomes known, many mar
ried couples learn that they are not really
married. SO many husbands, wanting
freedom, pack up and leave their wives
but the wives worry Dot as they know
the bad boys viii come back home. And
they do after 1t Is finally ascertained they
all were legally married
The comedy element Is well developed
and the acting is more than adequate,
The cast lis as follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

HAM HINT.
Add half cup Of vinegar to the water
in which you boil ham. you Will md
the flavor much improved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
MILE. HEwEs SCORES
AGAIN WITH HER BALLET.

Mile. Theo Hewes and her dancing
girls have never been seen to better
advantage than as they ara appearing
at the Circle this week.
Mile Hewes is a local dancer az well
as a teacher, and her frequent public
appearances are becoming real astistic
events At the Circle this week she has
worked a ballet around a bubble and
scarf dance The closing scenes Of the
ballet are ones of real beauty.
Magnificent settings have been given
Mile. Hewes this time and the orches-
tration is perfect. What a splendid
feeling 1t is to hear a thirty piece or
chestra play the score for Mile. Hewes
and her dancers.
Mile. Hewes, your work this week at
the Circle again reflects your most ar
tistic self. Such presentations are com
pliments to movie entertainment
The movie feature of the bill is called
"The Song of Life" which is a movie
moral to wives who hate TO wash dirty
dWhes in the sink The theme appears
to be that wife can't run away from
the sink or the dirty dishes There is
some honest and effective acting in sew
eraI scenes In this movie
The bill includes the Miami Lucky
Seven In syncopation, news reels and
other regular noTelties.--W. D. Fl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
.sHEIK's WIFE Is NOT

RELATED TO THE SHEIK.'
After all the songs and stories of Arab
ia, it Is not unreasonable TO believe that
an English girl would leave her home and
go to live on the desere-as the wife Of a
Sheik.
This idea is portrayed In 1.-THE Sheik's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

n NJ Jewell. head of the shop crafts.
in pa', statements has maintained that
any settlement must he on national
basis although he has Encouraged his
general cha rnau to confer with the
carr ers when the roads requested such
conferences
Eai tern executives meeting ln New
York reiterated their contention thai the
irilSe Is aimed 80 the government and
iot a. The n.lroads The executives In.
ioated that every effort would be made
o co-opcuto with the government
No iudiout ons OF new peace over.
turs from any source were to Doe seen
here TO-DAY Rail executives. labor
board members aud union officials were
silent whil. the situation was allowed
| 10 follow - own course apparently
Clerks on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
roat went ou strike and strike ballots
were ordered sent 10 clerks and freight
lhandlels of the chicago. Milwaukee and
81 Paul railroad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. July sO.--A group
Of railroad executives headed by l. r.
Loree. arrived here from New York to.
night for consideration of the strike
situation with members Of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Commission aud
others. hut would not discuss their mis-.
sion, nor would Senator's discuss the
matter. II is understood that the meet.
ing will be held tomorrow.
Immediately upon their arrival here
the railway officials went into confer.
enee among themselves at the New
Willard Hofl w r.o's, kI, u-t"d
as spokesman said ne had neesl' notified
by executives in philadelphia 10 meet
them here tonight for conference" ="
Beyond that he would no, discuss the
meeting
II was reported late tonight that
Chairman Cummins ~ the Senate In.
,erstate Commerce Commission had
Joined the conference Efforts 10 con.
firm these reports were unsuccessful
Among the railroad executives under
stood 10 be in the conference were w
W. Atterbury ot the Pcnnsylvania. \.
H. Smith of the New York Central r.
J. Pearson. OF tho New York. New Hav.
en- and Hartford. w " Truesdale. OF
the Deleware. Iackawanna and West.
ern: Frank H. Afford ~ the Pere Mar.
quette and Alfred T. Thomas, general
council ~ the Association OF Railway
Executives.
The principal points n dispute by tn
railroad executives were called here
more or less secretly late yesterday
and the unions were gone over In detail
az the conference together with the pos
sbilty of legislation d. meet the situa.
tion. II was said thar no legislation
was practicable 90 deal with the pres.
eni strike
The rail executives. 10 was stated.
were insisien, upon three points which
the unions are demanding as reces.
sion 10 send the men hack 20 work
These are the seniority rule. the restot
alton of the pension status and the
question Of boards adjustment between
the employers and employees.
~ last nights conference u was said
that rail executives declared they could
not and would not Yield 60 the union
demand for natioua. hoard % adjust,
ment They also were ,iid 20 be- ms 81
ent urou refusing 20 restore tho status
Quo OF employees on stake with respect
To their seniority and pension rights
Al ~ these have been demanded by the
union representative 1s necessary be
fore they would order ne men hack to
work pending q rchclr,ug of the qucs
ton = wage scales
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
BELIEVE time
OpPORTUNE FOR
MEXICAN TREATY
ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS
KNOWN TO FAVOR REC.
oGNITIoN NOW /.
By Associated Press


WASHINGTON. July 90 --Administra-
uon off cial~ were authoriat lively repre-
scented today az desirous that the Mexi-
can guvernmen, take whatever steps
deems necessary 10 effect the express.
ed policies of Pres dent obregon on ques-
uous impeding recognition OF that gov
'rnmeni u was declared emphatic
ally that the situation was entirely clear
%, to the relations between the two coun-
~ - and fully understood By Adolfo Dc
n Hueris Mexican Minister OF Finance,
as 4 result ~ rs recent conversations
with President Harding and Secretary
Hughes
u is understood 10 be- recognized by
the Washington government that con-
tinnance 81 the present situation might
endang,r the friendlv relations between
TIE iwe gnveruHlsnis, particularly In
view of tho sppliosiion of the Mexi-
can pol .cy tn th" land held by Americans
undef valid titles ~ Ni.sNico
IT, cardinal =" % upon which the
Washington go,ernmenc has insisted at
all times is th, security OF valid Ameri.
cHn titles IN Mexico 90 property ot what
ever nature u Vss again explained to-
day that h WAS the chief aim OF the
treaty of industry and commerce suE.
g,s "a 'o resident uhregon. but which
hC found himself unable 20 accept IL
th, se'uri', suurh' is accomplished by
b gJhtnH sDie o. me Mexican con
rross or i',,sior, ci the Mexican su.
wofnc court interpreting articles % Of
The N'y.,,u constitution, however. the
ends W rHc United s'o,es would be as
won s1f sa,d % was said.