davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
After weeks absence Barrys
MI 11O1A1A attitude is cold.

her lips. No-let the date stand,
She had suffered last night-lain
awake long, aching hours after
Barry Dunno had gone. Her young
ardent heart, all aglow with the
consuming tender purity Of a first
deep love. drew back to itself the
flame it had offered. The flame
burned inwardly with a deadly hurt
Barry didn't want her love. Oh
he was making that gently clear.
1t would interfere with him He had
work to do--success TO win. Brush
away obstacles-love-he
thing
Even in the dark OF her own
room; even lying with her face
against the pillows. her thought.
raised proudly, ordered the tears
back. She should break her heart
about it! She should throw away
her youth wildly hoping and wait
ing as Stella Wilson did. Better
to let it end-now--
In the dressing room she pulled
the small blue hat coquettishly
down to her dark, appealing eyes.
letting a touch of hair show at her
ears. She would look gay: She
would laugh merrily. No one i'm the
world should know.
But she went out of the build
ing to the limousine where Jake
waited and at every step her
trembling apprehension grew. She
cast about anXiously like one afraid
Of pursuit.
AS Jake. sweeping his hat low.
met her she slept breathlessly to
the car. She wanted to get in
be off-escape.
She took her seat. She looked
up-then down. For moment her
senses reeled. Barry was there
on the misunderstanding. first a
shock, then fury of accusation in
! his eyes. He bowed and passed.
Chickie's day was ruined.
She had a crazy impulse to
jump out and run after him, stop
him on the street and explain
oh tell him how her heart was
broken. She sat limp and motion
| less.
Jake appeared not to notice. He
became busy with the engine. She
was thankful for that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Puzzle a Day

Two cows are grazing in a field
One of them is tied at point A to a
rope five feet long indicated by the
solid line) and hence can Craze in
the area of the small circle. The
other COW is tied to a post at point
B. with rope stretching to c; and
can Craze in a much larger area.
The first COW has exclusive graz
ing privileges inside the shaded por-
ton of its circle. What is the area
of the shaded portion?
Last puzzle answer:
The scores OF the tennis sets
were: 60, So 90 and 6-1. Thus
the player who won three OF four
sets scored a total of 81 games;
three times as many as his OPP
ponents's Z. and scored in the set
he lost. These are the lowest pos.
He scores that fulfill the condi-
ems of the problem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27


ChiclSie (Helena), beloved and only
daughter of an old-fashloned couple
Johnathan and Jennie Bryce, feels a
bit lonesome since Mary her chum has
married Edward McPike and she re-
fuses Jimmy Blake's marriage pro
posal only because he is poor. Chickle
attends a party given especially Tor
her by wealthy Jake Munson. lie
begs her to accept the luxury he can
give. and though she and Barry
Dunno now love each other, she is
interested in Munson and calls on
sophisticated Janina Knowles, her CO.
worker and friend of Munsons to
learn more about him. He sends her
costly pin with love note. Chiczie
lies to Barry about the pin. At a
house party given by Bess Abbott:
Chickie meets lila Moore, an old
friend OF Barrys. Upon Chickie $ re-
quest Jake arranges so her father
does not lose on his oil Investment.
Chickie fears the fate that befell Stella
Wilson. because of her lengthy en-
gagement and at Bess Abbots we'd
ding subtly tries to urge Barry to
think of their marriage as present
possibility. even though he thinks he
cannot afford it, Barry Is worried
and stays away. IN her loneliness
Chicltie accepts Jakea invitation to
ride in the country. He promises TO
take her again on Saturday to. in
spect a beautiful home about which
'''H GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

60 BE Continued
copyright King Feature syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
BY EIenore Meherin
CHAPTER XII
The Breach

Err pillow was damp. She
ii turned it over and pressed
her face against the cool
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03
Looking upon the sleek and SHIN

Looking upon the sleek and SHIN
mering skin of the tiger, one feels
almost an instructive desire to touch
It, just as one cannot resist the temp
tation of passing the hand over some
fine piece of silk, or smoothing the
surface of soft velvet.
But those of the patrons of Sparks
Circus who have fearlessly touched
the tikers skin have done so with
perfect safety, for the animal is
only few weeks old. Two of these
tiger kittens" were born in the
Sparks menageries a few weeks ago,
and at present they are as harmless
as the offspring of tabby cat
But all the children, as we'll as the
grown-ups who go to Sparks Circus
when it exhibits at Americas Sat
urday, Nov. 7, afternoon and night
will want to see these baby tigers,
the very latest arrivals to increase
the collection of animals from every
quarter of the globe, all of which
are exhibited in the big menagerie
tent Of these shows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03
ARMY OUIZZES
TANK APPLICANTS

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 2.-Psv-
Geological quizzes which test the
"Tank sense of soldiers is the la
test wrinkle in the service schools
of the Army.
Today the new tests were given to
twenty enlisted men to discover their
qualifications to enter the Army
Tank school at Camp Meade, near
here.
Answers obtained to more than a
hundred scientifically thought out
questions will be used by the Army
officers to determine the fitness Of
the soldiers to become automotive
specialists, radio engineers, and 9TH
er technical experts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03
FARM LEADERS
APPROVE PLANS
Secretary Jardine Meets With
Leaders of Marketing Asso-
Citations. New Division of
Department Planned

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. On
thursday and Friday of last week
Sec, atary of agriculture, Jardine
was in conference with a represen-
tative group of national leaders of
cooperative marketing associations
to determine their wishes as to how
the. United States Department of
Agriculture might more effectively
serve the cooperative movements in
its many aspects. For several weeks
Secretary Jardine has conferred with
cooperative leaders from different
sections of the country with the de-
sire to determine how the work of
the department might be directed to
be more helpful to this important
farm movement.
The conference of some twenty
leaders last week heartily approved
the idea of extending the work of
the department and worked out a
definite plan to bring this about
Among other things it is proposed
that the department should be
strengthened by the establishment
OF Division of Cooperative Mar
keting. According to statement
made at the Department Jardine of
Agriculture today, this plan meets
the unqualified approval of Secre-
tary Jardine. 1t is pointed out, how
ever, that this plan is in it's forma-
tive stage and will be discussed with
other cooperative leaders during the
next few weeks with the idea in mind
that definite proposal, with the
support of all cooperative organiza-
tons, will be presented at the COM
ing session of Congress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03
IS Thousand Filipino
Children Facing Slavery
GIRLS TRADED
TO CHINESE
FOR PIGS
Boys Locked in Cells and Com
PEELED to Work in Rice Fields;
Girls Traded for Animals

MANILA, P. l., Oct. 3O.-GirIs
of American blood traded to Chinese
for pigs
Small boys locked in cellars and
compelled to work as slaves in the
rice fields-Children of II years Of
age and less sold to foreign masters
like so many animals
These outrages are occurring on
the Philippine Islands under the
American flag.
10 put an end to them a fund of
$2,OOO,0O0 is being sought. A COM
mittee headed by Governor Gener-
al Leonard Woods is engaged in
raising the money, and has sent ap-
peals to the United States for help.
The children for whom protection
is being sought are some $4,000 in
number-unfortunate, nameless chill
dren of American fathers and ma
tive mothers, who are usually left to
shift for themselves almost as soon
as they are old enough 70 talk or
are sold into slavery by the un-
taught peasant women who bore
them.
These luckless youngsters, then.
are partly of American blood, born
under the American flag-exposed
from the time they leave their
cradles to lives of suffering. The
bo usually wind up as virtual
slaves on back-couut1.v nlap+a+,o,s
I he fate of the girls perhaps had best
be eft to the imagination. Instances
ha e been known where they were
;o.d outright to Chinese for cash or
cen for pigs or some other commod-
it,
The government is unable to give
these children the protection thew
shodld have. Some system of free
schools and homes is needed.
Is ED $4,000, 600
ublic spirited residents of the is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03

lands are doing all they can to re-
lieve the situation, but shortage of
funds hampers their efforts.
The 100000 that is being asked
will be sufficient to provide care and
protection for all of the children, it
is believed.
Protestant and Catholic church
schools are caring Tor some children
now, ond the American Guardian
Association, the organization which
is seeking the fund, is looking out
for an additional number.
But until the amount asked is col
lected, adequate protection cannot
be given.
Mrs. Mary. Frances Korn of New
York and Chicago, who has been ac-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03

er, the notions favorite son-ever
since he beat up his elder brother in
Over the HILL"
In this picture he-has new moth
er-Mary Alden, the star of Rupert
Hughes greatest study of family
life, cold Nest"
Alec B. Francis, who furnished the
precious metal for "The Gold-Dig-
gers again appears as boy of six
ty summers, in love with night life
Wyndham Standing, the inimitable
Robert Cain, Maude George and
James I. Mack, all famous for their
unique characterizations, comprise
the balance of the bill-which,, it
goes without saying, is eagerly await.
ed by movie connisseurs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03
"SOILED"
AT DUDLEYS


The most high-geared cast of all
those seen recently in pictures will
arrive at Dudley's today when Soil.
ed" comes to town for 2 days run.
Heading the bill is Vivian Martin,
for four years Paramount star,
since then a musical comedy star in
Just Married." the Shubert attrac-
ton which played one year in New
York and two years on the road.
Opposite her is Kenneth Harlan,
star of "The Virginian" and other
successful pictures without number,
known as the screens most manly
leading man.
Second lead of "Soiled" goes to
Mildred Harris MRS. Charlie Chap
lh) whose amazing performance in
"The Price of a Good Time" is still
remembered by jaded playgoers..
In love with her is Johnnie Walk
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03
SPARKSCIRCUS
HERESATURDAY
Patrons May Stroke the Glossy
Coat of the Tiger If They
So Desire

Many who have visited menagerie
of Sparks Circus this season have
been accorded the unusual privi-
lege Of stroking a tigers back and
touching the sharp points of his
claws to see how this jungle cat
scratches" The skin of no animal
IS more beautiful than the soft
glossy coat of the tiger, nor are the
claws Of any best as dangerous.
The lion has always been accorded
many noble qualities in fable and
story, but the tiger has borne the
unenviable reputation of being >
death-dealing, pitiless animal, show
ing no mercy to man or beast
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03

tive in the relief work here has sail
ed for America at the request of
Governor General Wood to take an
active part in ten appeal for funds.
agency are at 8 WestOO-.Ot etaoiee
American headquarters of the
active part in the appeal for funds.
York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03

Two typical Filipino-American
girls who are being cared for by the
American Guardian association at Ma
Mia. Insert, Mrs. Mary Frances
Korn, who has come to America at
the request of Gov. Gen. Leonard
Wood to help the campaign for a
$4,000, 900 fund.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03
HOT DISH NECESSARY

Among the requirements listed for
the school child's lunch is one hot
dish. Nutrition experts say that ar
rangements should be made in all
schools to provide the children with
at least one hot dish.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back It's
Natural Color, Gloss and
AttraekiVeness

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn
gray, streaked and faded hair beauti-
fully dark and luxuriant. Just a few
applications will prove a revelation If
your hair is fading, streaked or gray.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec
ipe at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get a bottle Of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
at any drug store all ready for use.
This IS the old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
While wispy; gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we ali desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractiveness
By darkoning your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because It does It SO naturally
so evenly. You just dampon a sponge
or soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared, and, after an.
other application or two, your hair be.
comes beautifully dark, glossy soft and
luxuriaHt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
Business ReUiew
For Past Week

Lowest bids on II miles Glacier
Park highway, Lake Mcdonald to
Lake st. Mary, were 1911 900 with,
and s955, 665 without steam shovels.
Montana wheat crop promises IA
per cent above 1924. Spring wheat
acreage is 1,656,OOO acres; winter
wheat, 425,OOO acres.
Permit issued Dor Great Northern
ScObey-Opheim, so miles, to cost ST.
100000, with farmers subscribing
for part Of stock.
Fairview-State bank opens for
business in old First National build
ing.
Neudigate-GOOd gas flow found Ia
South Valley well, 1000 feet deep.
WhItefish-City leases vacant Great
Northern land for city park.
Wolf Point Eastern corporation
buys local power plant, and will ex-
tend 24-hour service to C~ulbertson.
Poplar and other points.
Shelby-Rose Oil company well on
Anderson lease is gusher at 1908
feet.
Bynum-s1,OOO 900 ready to build
irrigation system watering 25,O0C
acres. Reservoir will store Tetor
river water.
~Kalispell-MajOrity of East Side
voters favor paving expansion.
Shelby Potlach-Adams well still
drilling at 4,445 feet.
White Sulphur Springs - Montan
Iron company plans rail spur anc
steel mill to cost S1,5OO,OOO. Tim,
and definite location not yet announc
ed.
Shelby-Queen City-Moore well a
1926 feet has gas flow Of 100000
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01

198,15A Out Of 5000 Montana coz.
pOrations, $50 pay s217,457 as one
per cent tax en- net income.
ChinoOk-Gas flow from Cherry
Ridge well estimated $4,000 cubic
feet daily.
weetgrass-Reynol ds-Rogers wen
gas flow estimated at 100000 cubic
feet.
Ryegate-ol found ii Absaroka
well in Golden Valley at 1900 feet.
Shelby - Regal Consolidated Oil
company formed by merger. Of three
~syndicates, with combined holdings of
100000.
Shelby-$7OO an acre paid for 40
acres in Kevin-Sunburst oil field.
Buffalo-Glenhoma oil well. now
down 900 feet, refinanced for deeper
drilling.
Conrad-L. R. MOulton develops ir-
rigation system for 3OO-acre ranch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
On Carrying Checks around

~Havo you heard about the trouble
Jim Sykes Is IN. Aunt Emmy?" asked
Molly, who dearly loved to tank about
her neighbors.
why. no" answered Aunt Emmy:
what is itT'
We'll Auny, you know how proud
he was to get that building job from
Mr.. Parker. He needed the O
so much. When It was finished Mr..
Parker gave him a check for s $4,000.
OF course Jim had obligated himself
to pay a lot Of that out for materials
and things. Wen, you know what an
old slow poke Jim Sykes is. Instead
OF taking the check to the bank right
away he carried it around in his pock-
ct and then poor Mr.. Parker died.
Now he must wait until Mr.. Parker's
estate is settled, and that may be a
couple OF years before he can cash
the check. Poor Jim, isn't it a
shame!"
Its too bad" agreed Aunt Emmy,
"but quite in keeping with most folks
carelessness about money. People
should be prompt in depositing checks.
Aside from such q serious thing as q
death, an undepOsited check is a nui-
n to lots Of people. Banks and
business houses keep their books care
fully balanced. II at the end Of a
month a check that has been issued
has not been put through for collec-
tion it means a lot Of unnecessary
bookkeeping for the person who is
sued the check and for the bank.
Then, too, there Is the danger OF
loss. People often write their names
across the back OF q check and then
carry It around for q day or two be-
fore banking It. An Endorsed check
is as negotiable as money. To be safe
always indorse it to your bank. Write
Pay to the Order Of - then the
name Of your bank and below that
sign your anne. That protects the
check from being used, IL It should
get out OF your hands. But never
waste any time about d-eDOsitfng
checks you receive"
MOT after what happened to Jim
and after hearing you tell me all these
things, Aunty!" said Molly. "rd be
scared to keep a check a minute more
thar necessary Anne B. Aymes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
DlSPOSES IN 282 WORDS OF
THE BANK GUARANTEE Law

Understand bank deposit guaranty
being proposed in your legislature, /"
t~elegraDhed R. B. Clark, president Of
the Bank Of TupelO, Miss, to Paul R.
Brown, Secretary Of the North Caro-
lima Bankers Association. such a
law In any form is a snare and q delu-
sion. II is license and announcement
to irresponsible banks and banking
and penalties capital solVency and
prudent banking. It creates q sense
Of security IN the minds Of the un-
thinking and uniformed that Is false
and impossible to be realized on uIti-
mately. II tends 70 debauch ones
right aid duty to be thoughtful and
discriminating. To compare It 70
legitimate insurance Is without rea-
son and absurd. Il j~OOpardizes the
sOlvency Of all banks and the safety
Of all ~depOsitors for the theoretical
safety Of a few. We have had Il ten
years, and the fund is hOpelessly in
arrears. Have been fighting for re.
peal and have made progress. Only
repeal can saw our state system OF
banks Many Of the best are nation.
alizing even nov. Guaranty schemes
always have been, are and always will
be imPotent futile and disastrous
Consider Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska.
Mississippi and others. It is not
new. Has been tried. failed and dis.
carded a. Intervals for more than LOG
years in this country. No weIl-ia
formed, honest and intelligent mind
can accept it in principle or practice
Wen paid intelligently competent 50
perVisiOn, restriction Of banks to ter
ritory that will warrant sufficient can
ital investment and encourage sur
plus accounts Is the only sane and
honest course and will afford all the
guaranty the depositing public Is en-
titled to as compared with all othel
human affairs. Arouse your peopi,
and crush the misguided effort for af
time. To do so will be worth what
ever It may cost, and the value vii
be to your people generally more thai
70 the banks"
? The bin was reported unfaYorably.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01

sion il each cylinder. You viii near
~ always find that some pistOns win
go over compression much easier thar
Others, and this means that some
where there is a leak in this cylinder.
The number Of miles which a car
should run without having the valves
reground varies greatly, depending
upon Oiling and other conditions.
With the average car under normal
running conditions, it is probably
wise to- have the valves ground at
least once every 5000 to 1000 miles,
depending upon the running condition
Of the engine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01

Corn acreage is reduced in Fergus.
county this year, reports County
Agent G. III. Peterson. Cold wet
weather during the spring ~hampered.
planting and unfavorable corn grow
ing conditions last year discouraged
some who were less ~favorably stu
ated for corn growing. With the
elimination Of some Of those who are
considered as marginal" corn grow
ers, Mr.. Peterson expects a higher.
average yield per acre this year than
last.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01

feet. Bureau Of Public Roads and
Park Service will spend 100000 in
Glacier park.
Montana factory output for 1923
fixed by federal census at $175,O OO,-
900.
Great Falls-City shows third in its
class in national fire-waste savings.
Cascade county has cash balance OF
$S88,196, June 1, with tax delinquen-
cies for second half only 1927 per cent.
Great Western Sugar company has
$2,O3S,341 invested in Montana; its
1924 gross business was $685. 69,
expenses s8,96s,115, and profits ST.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
DEMON CARBON
GAS EATER
By ERWIN GREER
president Greer College of Auto
motive Engineering, Chicago.)

motive Engineering, Chicago.)
An important detail to watch, and
which keeps the engine running eff
GENTLY, is compression. An engine
with faulty compression may appear
to run fairly well when the car IS
rolling at a reasonable speed or When
it is working hard. Lost compression
shows up when the car is being driven
at comparatively low speed.
Under either of these conditions
thee engine will u with an irregu-
larity that makes the car jerk or
jump instead of running steadily, as
it should. This condition indicates
that there Isl considerable loss Of
power and that much more gasoline
is being burned than when the en-
CINE is developing full power.
Thousands Of gallons of gasoline
are wasted every day by motorists
because of the inefficient operation
of their engines. In fact, gasoline
mileage may be cut in half through
compression loss, and still the en-
CINE may continue to run fairly we'll,
according to the ideas of the amateur
driver.
If the engine is not running well
and a compression loss is suspected,
the easiest way to detect it is to use
the crank and turn the engine over
by hand, thus feeling the compress
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-01
PITFALLS FOR THE UNWARY
seek sankaS Advice on Forolws
Bonds. Says Department
q COmEnsrco.

American investors IA securities 1T
foreign companies and foreign gov
ernments should take care to puf.
chase them only through reliable
bankers or brokers, says Commerce
Reports issued BY the Department az
Commerce. Il adds:
There have recently been several
fragrant cases Of securities being adj
vertised IN American journals at
prices from 10 to 100 times the price
quoted on the same date ia the mar
kets Of the countries where the con
cerns are located. Some 81 these
cases have even attracted the attsn-
tion Of foreign newspapers. This e.
not a safe kind Of speculation for mn
Informed Americans. but the wculd-bs
investor q easily protect himself ~
asking the advice 81 his regular bank.
err.