davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-25

s~-ae
Rebel Greek. Melody lay down to
drink his fill for the night.
Blaze got out of his saddle. A
rock for back-rest, he sat in the
shelter of the willows and smoked
Time after time he met Melody in
the arroyo. Nothing happened to
break the monotony of their vigil.
The moon rode high. Blaze knew
it was nearing midnight. Innumer-
able cigarets had parched his throat.
When he reached the creek again
he got down to drink; but the water,
which had been so clear and cold,
was muddy to taste. He struck a
match. He could see that his tongue
had not deceived him. Some one had
crossed the stream above him. Ten
seconds later man and horse picked
their way up stream.
Blaze figured he had come half a
mile or more when My Man STUN
bled. Any but a Western horse
would have been down. He slid to
the ground, rifle in hand, and went
on, knowing his horse would be wait
ing there if he returned. Another
hundred yards and he stopped. Was
it the fallacious breath of the night
wind or his own ears that had de-
ceived him into hearing the sound
of shod steel grating on rock and
gravel? Intently he listened
pause and then, clear and I'M
mistakable, it came again.
Flat on all tours he crouched as
he crawled to the mesa's rim. He
was twenty feet above the water.
Cautiously he peered over. His
breath stopped. Right below him
seven men toiled in the water. Rebel
Greek was being damned!
The vagrant night wind eddying
on the canon wall laid heavy hands
down upon the heads of the men be-
low The weight Of the little gun
inside the hat made it drop like a
shot. A surprised voice retreated
from its blow. Kildare knew he was
discovered, Cries Of rage and anger
came nm to him. His rifle crawied
out beyond the crest, black and omi-
nous to those below.
Freeze where you are" he cried.
With his left hand he drew his six
qnn and fred three shots that would
bring Melody and Chef rushing to
he sidn
In an incredibly short time Melody
dashed across the mesa. he saw Kill
dare with rife to his shoulder.
"What is ir?" he sad huskily.
Come here aud see"
"That'g pretty, ain't it?" Melody
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-25

enough. They. were glum now and
silent only because they had talked
themselves out.
The loss of the water had been dis
covered before noon Several of
them, Esteban included, had ridden
up the creek to find the cause. They
had not gone far before they ran in
to the Double A wire. Brother Jones
had been waiting on the other. side
Of it. He was hardly hospitable.
800 Continued in Our Me-.
Continued Tomorrow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-25
ALBANY BOY HAS ARM
BROKEN IN AUTO WRECK

ALBANY, April 25.-J. E. Foy III
Is year-old son Of J. E. Foy, Jr.,
well known Albany business man,
had his left arm broken in an au-
tomobile accident near Cuthbert. The
young mans arm was dressed at
Cuthbert and he was brought to AL
bany by his father, who stated that
the injury was not a. serious one and
that he is doing we'll today. The au-
tomobiIe in which he was riding was
turned upside down and was badly
damaged. The young man was re-
turning from Eufaula, where he had
visited relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-25

IL
creek the met the fencing gang.
There was no lost motion here. Noon
time brought Blaze to the Bulls
Head.
Melody had been silent for an
hour, but as they tramped up the
stairs, the nearness of comfortable
bed awakened life within him. In a
mournful voice he bawled one Of his
saddest numbers:
| lost my watch,
I lost my ring, SGD luu-
lost wife .s. goaa.
And everything; ,.
On, l got bad luck,
Oh, |
The agony Of his song brought
Acklin to the door. He saw his new
man. That you, Kildare?" he asked
"Step in here a minute" The cut
Of Kildare's fighting jaw, his poise
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-25

Trouble with these long distance
dancers is every time they break
record they make a new one,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-25

Blaze stated.
I'm glad you do" Acklin replied.
"You get some sleep now. I'll call
you about five. l want you to go
into Paradise tonight, just TO hear
the news. You're a stranges you'll
be safe. l want to know what the
talk is. I'll have a message for Bo-
dine, too. No trouble findig the
place"
Chapter VII
Tuscarora Prophesies.
Blaze refined UP in front Of
Chase's store. The postoffice was
located there.
Benavide's place was down the
street several doors. A small crowd
stood before it. Half an hour ago
these Basques, excitable like all
Southern races, had been noisy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-25

Jumping at conclusions is said
to be bad exercise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
|. U. GOODS AND MEN PLAN
HOMECOMING BANQUET

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov, 10
One OF the features OF the Indiana
University homecoming next week.
end, when Indiana will be hosts TO
Purdue, will be the two banquets TO
be given Friday night. one for men
students and alumni and the other for
women OF the university. The mems
spread will be on the basketball floor
Of the mems gymnasium and the ban
quet for women Will be in the audi
forum of the student building.
Mary Thornton, president Of the
Women's Self Government Associa-
ton, will be toastmistress of the latter
function. Miss Laurel Thayer Of In
dianapolis will talk or What the Col
lege Woman Is Doing in the World"
and Mrs. William Lowe Bryan Will
speak on Women in Relation to the
Character of the University" Natal
da Martins toast will be The Third
Quarter" Mrs. Bert Young Will speak
on Women. the Character Builders of
the University" Louise Wellington's
subject will be THE Kickoff" Mrs.
O. NJ. Pittenger Of Indianapolis, presi-
dent of the State Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs, will speak on What Is
Expected of the College Woman" and
Miss Vida Newson of Columbus will
give the final toast on What the Col
lege Woman Really Does"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Ends Stubborn Coughs
i'm q Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old
homemade remedy has no equal.
Easily and cheaply prepared,

You'll never know how quickly a bad
cough can be conquered, until you try
this famous old homemade remedy.
Anyone who has coughed all day and all
night, will say that the immediate relief
given is almost like magic. 1t is very
easily prepared, and there is nothing
better for coughs.
into a pint bottle, put 215 ounces of
Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. Or you can
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, the full pint saves about two-thirds
of the money usually spent for cough
preparations, and gives you a more posi-
tive, effective remedy. 1t keeps per-
fectly, and tastes Observation-Disclosures like
1t.
You can feel this AXE hold instantly.
soothing and healing the membranes in
all the air passages 1t promptly loosens
a dry, tight cough, and soon you will
notice the phlegm thin out M disap-
pear. A days use will usually break
up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and
it is also splendid for bronchitis, spas
modic Group or hOarseness.
Pfnex is a most valuabl concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, the most reliable remedy for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for '213 ounces of Pinex' with
directions and don't accept anything else.
Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. The Pinex Co. Bt
Wayne, Ind.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

hght.headed. II you often wonder
why a man likes an apparently
frivolous girl, just remember that
in her company he feels relaxed
mentally. and, therefore, enjoys the
occasion.
Another Don't"
Don't make the man feel that he
must entertain you That's the time
he becomes t~ongue-tied. Personally.
1 can talk a person to death, but
when 1 am at a dinner and know
that / am expected to entertain the
girl to my right, my scant knowl-
edge OF words deserts me. I become
conscious only of the fact that l am
self-conscious. stupid and ignorant.
The Joke l have told a hundred
times refuses to come TO my mind.
Usually. the question of whether
or not to talk, is one for the tactful
decision Of the girl. In a dance in
which the steps are simple. II light
conversation apparently adds to the
enjoyment Of the couple, conversa-
ton is permissible. II talking tends
to confuse the steps and make for
self consciousness and awkward
ness on the part of ones partner,
silence is golden.
Correct Position" Is discussed In
Mr.. Murray's next article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

love him and forget the other fellow, but
he seems to he always in my thoughts. 1
suppose you say it is only infatuation, but
l think it is real love. Please advise me-.
x. Y. q.
Oh, no, I do not say this is neces-
sarily infatuation. 1t may be real
love. Which ever it Is, your part is
to get away from it, because of your
children.
Ask the mar not to come to your
house any more. Then do your best
to keep your husbands parties as far
from wild" as possible. AS hostess,
you have an opportunity to do this.
Your husband probably will tire Of
these parties soon; in the meantime.
again for your children's sake, you
must play your role with the greatest
care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER.

1 am so glad. little Marquise, that
I have taken your implied advice, par
ticularly in writing to you all my dis
! content and sorrows. when l have
any.
1 believe that this is one Of the
reasons why two people who are
married are ofttimes so unhappy.
Say what you will. everyone has to
get his anger, his grief, his jealousy
and annoyance out of his system
some way. Generally we pour it out
to the one who is nearest us and
the husband or wife is the scape-
goat. 1t is very human to grow tired
Of being annoyed and unhappy. So
the quarrels begin.
If every wife had a little secret
drawer, like yours and mine. it might
solve many of the problems Of her
I married life. Almost always when a
speaks angry, contemptuous
nor cutting words to her husband, she
is sorry for it, however much they
are deserved. and of course doubly
sorry if she finds that 1t IS all a mis-
take.
L LII III A0A& oaAC 0AE WY ~
l say that?-I am almost sure, in
my heart 1 must confess 1 am really
sure, that 1 have a right to be very
unhappy. So unhappy and miserable
that / do not know where to begin.
Perhaps as good a place as any to
start is with Ruth's return from
New York.
She had been home three days be
fore she came to see me. L thought
this rather strange, although 1 knew
she was very busy and, if 1 had not
gotten Jack to telephone that 1 was
not able to get out of the house, I
really would have gone to see her
and thought nothing about it.
My cold had developed into a bad
case Of tonsilitis just before she re-
turned, but / was much better the
day Jack phoned. Ruth sent all sorrs
of lovely messages to me, but she
did not come to see me that night as
[ had expected. In the meantime
Mrs. Smithson called again and I
made the mistake of seeing her.
I was not feeling too well in my
mind as l had not received the prom
Used letter from Alice about the pearls
and I grew hot and cold every time
7 thought Of what 1 had done IN
selling three Of them. In some way
1t seemed to me hat I was a. thief,
for unless Alice knew absolutely that
the pearls were real and she had got
ten them in a perfectly Legitimate
way, I knew that I had no right to
claim them.
I think it was because I was worry
ing about this and the fact hat Jack
had telephoned me he would not be
home to dinner, hat I welcomed
Mrs. Smithson as a stopgap between
my misgivings and my loneliness. I
had not w let old Mamie bring
the baby in for fear I would infect
htsn with my throat trouble. This
had made me very unhappy. 1 felt
80 lonely without the sight Of his
little unconscious face and the feel
of his little wet mouth.
The thought of 1t now made me
swallow hard. which of course gave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Fifteen on Love

Dear Miss Lee Some time ago I met a
boy. Through a misunderstanding. we be.
came angry with each other. How could
l apologize and straighten out the matter
without making him think 1 am running
after him?
?. Can a girl of Is know true lows?
\ 3. What are the symptoms of real
honest-to-goodness. true love?
LONESOME LEFTY
l. If the misunderstanding was
your fault or partly yours, explain 1t
to the boy next time you see him.
2. Almost anything is possible, but
I have yet to see the girl of IS who
knows anything about true love.
3. They are numerous. One of
them is a desire to do everything pos
s.ble to make the beloved happy, even
to the extent of giving him up. But
it is not for a ~15-year-old girl to worry
about true love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
MERLE CARVER

tain with a 6 O'Clock dinner, Nov. %
a. the Woman's Department Club.
Workers for the Butler Booth at
the college Melting Pot Bazaar, Nov.
1924 al the Spink-Arms will he
guests of Mrs. st. Clair Parry, 1910
N Meridian ST.. Tuesday at tea Mrs,
Hilton U. Brown. chairman of the
Butler committee. asks hat the linen
articles ready for the booth be
brought there.
Assisting Mrs. Parry will be Mrs.
Chestine Mauzy and Mrs. Minnie 0.
Williams.
Appointed to assist in the booth:
Misses Amy Beatie, Mary Crewe,
Jessica Brown, Mary Ann Miller,
Gwendolyn Dorey, Marie George.
Carrie Benham, Helen Matlock, Ann
Pollock. Goldie Bernstein. Miss Con
stance Forsyth, a junior at Butler Is
making the posters for the bazaar.
Miss Forsyth IS art editor for the
Drift" Butler College year book.
The Wellesley Club Will meet all
day Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
John Phillips. 2240 Broadway, and
all day Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Nathan Graham. 1919 n. Della
ware St. to sew for their booth at the
bazaar.
Smith College Club will meet Mon
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Anne Spann. 925 n. Delaware st.
The Western College group met
this afternoon at the home of Miss
Eleanor Barker. 1928 Fail Greek Blvd,
tC discuss plans for the bazaar. They
have received japanese novelties and
doilies made by the prisoners at Mar
quette. Mich. which they will have
for sale in their booth.
There will be a dress rehearsal of
the I. U. Minstrel Show Wednes-
day night al the Spink-Arms. This
group met this afternoon at the
home of Miss Betty Fisher. 1928 n.
Pennsylvania St.
Delta Pi Gamma sorority enter
tanned Friday night at the Hoosier
| Athletic Club with an annual guest
dance. The platform where the or
1-~Fo~A SIdANd hh1 AA.N~ NAAtA
palms and ferns and the lights in the
ballroom were shaded with gold and
blue crepe paper. The nostesses were
designated by little wrist bouquets
of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses tied with
the sorority colors. gold and blue.
Members of the sorority are Mes
danes Morris Landlord. Walter Bur
rows. Russell Lindemann. Misses
Madge Andersen. Katherine Callahan.
Katherine Foster. Blanche Griner. Mil
bred Harris, Viola Hermsen, Margaret
Kern. Margaret McWhorter. Bvrl Red
dellman and Florence Donovan, a
pledge.
Chaperones for the affair were: Mr..
and Mrs. George Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulrich C. ReddeIlman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis A. McWhOrter, Mrs. VIII
liam Smith. George F. Callahan, Mrs.
Bert Foster, Mrs. F. B.. Hermsen.
In charge Of the dance were Mrs.
Morris Landlord, Misses Katherine
Foster. Viola Hermsen and Margaret
McWhorter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Too Much Family

Dear Miss Lee: I I'M to be married next
month and my mother wants my husband
and me to live with her, my father and
three more children. We desire to go to
housekeeping, but it makes my mother very
angry for us to talk of this.
Now, Miss Lee, don't you think mother
should be willing Tor us to go to house
keeping. as she is willing for us to marry
l think it would be better for US. What do
you think?
Ny father is very cross and l am afraid
my husband could not get along with him.
UNDECIDED.
Stick up for your right to start
marriage without the incumbrance
of your family. Brave your mothers
anger rather than risk your happiness
by giving in to her wish in this in
stance. Try, Of course, to win her
over. Her own experience should
show her that a young married cou-
pie Is better off in it's own home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

confectionery every time her fellow takes
her out, if he contends she go?
3. My boy friend desires for me to go to
the theater with him, but / never have gone
and do not care to go. We spend many
lonely evenings at home, as we do not know
of other p aces of amusement. What do
you suggest we do these lonely evenings?
A LONELY STAR.
l.. It's just egotism coming out. Let
him talk, but take what he says with
a grain Of salt"
2. Nothing improper about that.
But don't order expensive drinks and
you will please the man.
8. An open fireplace helps. If you
have one, many a pleasant evening
car be spent before it popping corn,
roasting chestnuts, etc. Music always
helps make an evening at home pleas
ant, and, if you are SO inclined, you
and the man might read together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Club Calendar


Nov. 20
Independent Social Club-Hostess,
Mrs. Robert Denny, 3S44 Graceland
Ave.
Inter Ala Club-Rummage sale,
Nineteenth and Alvord SITS, Com
mittee in charge: Mrs. c. F. Fitchey,
Mrs. Volney Huff, Mrs. S. w. Todd,
Mrs. B. II. Logan, Mrs. Clarke Wells,
Mrs. o. t. Behymer.
Expression Club-Hostess, Mrs. J.
A. Sink, 1920 College Ave. Pro-
gram; Book review, Mrs. J. E. Nc
Kie; 1.-The Seagle idea Miss Rather
inc Winders; piano solo. Miss Lelah
Peek Zimmerman.
80
Irvington C-hautauqua Club-Hostess,
Mrs. P. Van Sickle, 80 Whittier Place.
Program, Chill and Argentina Mrs.
II. II. Reasoner; Among the Chill
enos," Mrs. Mamye Findley.
Nov. 81
Wednesday Afternoon Club-Host-
ess, Mrs. A. A. Dunn, 201S w.
Michigan. Program: In response to
roll call, Things for Which l Am
Thankful" Local council report;
Thanksgiving lesson Mrs. E.. H.
Thompson; why Hawaii Is Interest
ing" Mrs. w. r. Burchman; I'm
dustry and Sports" Mrs. J.. Zaklin.
Nov. 90
Hoosier Tourists - Hostess. T.
Davis, 500 Fairfield Ave. Program:
John G~alsworthy," Mrs. W. c.. Har-
rison. Reading of short story, by
Galsworthy, Mrs. c.. w. Early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
BY ARTHUR MURRAY
Director, National Institute of
Social Dancing.

I'll 0 talk or not to talk-there's
the rub in dancing circles.
. The answer is, of course,
Yes" and NO"
Sometimes, a moment Of graceful
and courteous conversation in the
dance room is the wedge to enlarged
social or business opportunity. The
question at a dance. usually. is not
so much what they say as when to
say It.
When dancing with n young boy,
plenty OF lively conversation is very
acceptable as a rule. The quiet girl
is seldom popular at dances of
young people. because the young
boy does not feel at ease with her.
Don't "Highbrow"
Never infict "highbrow" CONVEX
sation on your partner. 1t is indeed
a stupid girl who poses as
superior person.
The wise girl is clever enough
to make the man feel important by
subordfuating her w opinions and
her own knowledge Of the world. 1t
takes a very clever girl to appear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Husbands Mistake

Dear Miss Lee 49, am a married woman
and have two children. 1 love them and
my home very much, and until a short time
ago I adored my husband.
He likes home life and does not go out
much. but likes lots of company and Wild
parties. as I call them. He would call me
a piker and say I was not a sport because
l did not want to drink with the rest. He
would ask some fellows in every few nights.
One of them l see every day and have fallen
in love with him. He is very kind to me
and is always doing good deeds. He does
not tell me he loves me. but actions speak
louder than words sometimes.
He knows l don't like wild parties and
an a true wife. but this thing viii have
TO stop. for I am getting farther away from
my husband every day. l try very hard to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Parent Teacher Notes

Tuesday, at 8 p, M, Shortridge
High School Club will have it's g
lar meeting. Benjamin F. Burris,
State superintendent of instruction,
will speak. William N. Otto of
Shortridge will talk on work of the
English department. The musical
program will be as follows:
Violin solo, Martha RundelI, metro
Kati," Jcno HUBBY; trio numbers. Miss
Lorind8 Cunningham, violin; Miss Susan
Woodbury.. cello: Miss Opal Thomas, piana:
MY Heart at Thy sweet Voice" Saint.
Saens; Moment Musicale" chubert.
There will be a meeting 3:15 p. m
Wednesday at School No. 8. Murray
A. Dallman. director Of the Research
department of the school board, will
speak on Needs of More Modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
9aheqan8leA

me q physical pain as well as a pain
full heart throb. I think because OF
this l would have welcomed wen
Jacks mother. and she is the person
the least Of all In the world l would
ever want TO see again.
II was in this frame of mind I
told Mamie t. tell them downstairs
that 1 would see Mrs. Smithson.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT: Leslie continues her letter
cutting gossip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

What if the mother bird, instead,
gave the baby bird "a few lessons in
how to use her wings, then tried to
keep her in the nest?
That's what innumerable mothers
do. They rear their daughters with
the idea hat mother will always be
there to help them. They even want
to keep the daughters at home after
marriage.
There is no kindness in that; only
selfshness. The mother satisfies
her egotism by keeping her daughter
dependent upon her. But the daugh-
ter would have much more chance
to be happy f she were taught to fly
alone, as the BIRDS are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Head Wear

|WO of the latest conceits
from Paris are the bandeau
- of flowers to cover the knot
for evening wear, and the break
fast cap that does duty Just where
you would least expect 1t. The
sketches give you the idea.
For evening. French flowers of
satin and velvet or silver cloth are
arranged on a silk foundation with
a bone hairpin concealed on each
side to hold it In place.
The boudoir cap is a band of lace
and insertion with a pink satin rose
placed directly in the back and blue
satin streamers on one side and a
puffy little bow on the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
PAIN IN BACK AND SIDES
REI TEVED

My backache is past and I don't
feel any pain in my back and sides"
writes Peter JOS. Malien ST., R. No. 3,
Brussels, Wis. Kidney and bladder
irritations, pain in back and sides and
rheumatic pains promptly relieved
through the use Of Foley Kidney Pills.
Refuse substitutes. Insist on the gen.
uine; put up in bottles handy to carry
in the pocket or purse. Sold every.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19

"All is not gold that glitters," was
the theme of an address by Emsley w.
Johnson. president of the Baptist
nacle Church. Senate Ave. and St.
Clair st. Sunday. Let there be no
change from the old until you are as
sured that you Will be bettered by the
new" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-19
Telephone Short Course Begins

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 19.-Reg-
istration began today for a four
weeks telephone short course at Pur-
due University. The course is under
the direction of the electrical en-
cheering department. Most of the
time during the cours will be spent
in vocational laboratory work.