davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Gloria Again Sees Stanley Way
burn Despite Her
Resolutions.

Wayburn laughed. Then lle turned
slightly and tipped his hat to some
one who passed.
THAT was your friend. Mrs. Wing
1.-The dizzy blonde 1 met at your
party" he said.
rs that sou Gloria exclaimed. 81
suppose by tomorrow she'll have it
all over town that I'm in love with
Stanley Wayburn. the well known
actor!'
Stan grinned. Are your" he
asked.
Il wish I knew. One day 1 hate
you. and the next day l can't wait
to see YOU" the girl confessed.
But 1 think about you most of the
time. If that's being in love, 1 sup
pose / am"
! Gloria walked along, deep in
thought
She wondered what it was she
felt for Dick. 1t was true that life
with him was not exciting. And
yet, she had said a prayer of thank
fulness the night he had passed his
pneumonia crisis.
She had been filed with sorrow.
that night. at the thought that Dick
might die and leave her.
But now, that he was better, she
was almost Indifferent, again..
What allied her. anyway, Gloria
wondered. Why didn't she know
| her own mind?
INhA,, oh foI til 81,
had been almost happy with him.
But a bottomless pit had opened be.
| tween them, with the return of Way
burn into her life.
Gloria looked at Stan. With his
hands in his pockets, he sauntered
along humming a jazzy little tune
Stan was almost cheerful. full Of
pep, ready for a good time. The
wilder the time the better it suited
STAN. He cheered Gloria up like
jazz band.
you're a great little worrier, Rus
set" he said now, showing his white
| teeth in a grin. "Why can't you
make up your mind that you and
enjoy being together. and let il
| 30 at lLdl. WI ny must yOu WITTY
yourself about the other women 1
know?. You know 1 think you're
the some baby Of all the world,
don't you? Isn't that enough?"
He took her hand y in his and
pressed it tight. for a moment. Then
let it drop.
Perhaps you do think that. But
you don't love me-" Gloria cried.
You don't love me enough! When
a man has cared for a girl the way
Dick has for me, she can never be
fooled by imitation love again. She
knows the real thing. -"
Tragedy queen!' Stan said, with
a hooking light in his eyes.
Gloria stamped her foot. Why
couldn't he take her seriously once
in a while?
CTo BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22

Stan Wayburn
The very thought Of him was like
sudden light to Gloria. Ten days ago
she had made up her mind never to
see him again. She had kept her
mind on home and poor Dick. She
had seen no one but the nurse, the
doctor, and Mother Gregory.
And oh, but she was sick and tired
Of the four walls of the house! She
needed cheering up, she told herself.
In flash, Gloria's mind was made
up.
She would see Stan Wayburn that
very afternoon! She would call him
up and ask him to take a walk with
her. Surely there could be no harm
in thai.
Then, after that, she would never
see him again-perhaps
e. Gloria dressed to go out, with
feverish haste.
When she was ready, she tried to
slip quietly out of the house without
letting Mother Gregory know she
was going.
But Mother Gregory had X-ray
eyes and the ears of a fox.
Where are you going, Glory?"
she called. II want you to get some
darning cotton for me at the store,
If you're going out"
ooh, the dickens" Gloria remarked
to herself She didn't want Mother
Gregory to see how she had dressed
herself to go cut to meet Stanley
Wayburn. Bat there was no way
out Of 1t.
She dragged herself unwillingly
into the sunroom. Mother Gregory
had been darning Dicks socks and
sewing buttons on his shirts, all day.
Glory" she asked now, don't
you ever do any mending for Dick?"
Gloria shook her head impudently.
II don't know how to mend. My
mother always kept my clothes in
order for me-" she said. Now. when
my stockings have holes in them, I
throw them away. Il hate darned
stockings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
GLORIA
THE STORY so FAR

GLORIA GORDON, beautiful fispper.
lawyer. Her, idea of marriage is fun
Dick borrows his mothers maid.
MAGGIE, to teach Gloria to cook. But
she refuses to learn. Later. Maggie
leaves, disgusted with Gloria's wild"
parties and jazzy friends.
Then Gloria hires RANGHILD SWAN
SON. although Dick els her they can't
afford maid. And she swamps Dick
with debts for her clothes. In despair,
he sells his old roadster for the new
one she nags him into getting for her,
Gloria goes riding in it with STAN
LEY WAYBURN. an actor with whom
They are seen by MOTHER GREGORY.
who begs Gloria to mend her ways. In
burn. NAY SEYMOUR, wife Of DIR.
JOHN SEYMOUR, and JIM CAREWE.
10 the house. They are having a Jolly
time. when Dick returns ana nuts the
Gloria visits wayburn in his rooms,
when she sees dozens OF women's pic
lures on the walls. She returns home,
10 find that Dick has been brought home
II by MISS BRIGGS, his secretary. Miss
Briggs sister, MRS. OHARA. a nurse,
comes to take care Of Dick, who par
TALLY RECEIVERS. Gloria picks up the
phone one day to hear the two sisters
talking. She listens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22

NIl<AL <NNN Ia
~ LORIA held her breath and
III listened. Her ear was pressed
IL tight to the receiver.
Then Miss Briggs voice came over
the phone again. This time it was
choky with tears.
Tell me the truth. :. . is Mr.. Greg.
DRY going to die?' she asked bro
kenly.
How does that wife Of his take
it?' Miss Briggs asked.
Gloria frowned. What right had
these two women to be talking about
her and Dick in this woy?
ooh, don't ask me to figure Mrs
Gregory outl She's too deep for
me-" she heard Mrs. OHara say.
"She never comes near her hus-
bands room. but / can't get her
to stir out Of the house. I'll say this
for her, though: She's the prettiest
thing I ever sew"
Miss Briggs shifted.
do you think so?" she asked.
Stealthily Gloria hung up the re-
ceiver. She stood biting the pointed
ends Of her fingernails, thougthfully
OF course, Miss Briggs couldn't
see that she was pretty She was
too jealous of her! She hated her
because she was Dicks wife!
Why couldn't Miss Briggs see
that it was her own fault that she
hadn't been able to land" Dick?
Gloria was sure that any woman
could marry any man she chose to
marry. All she had to do was to
"vamp" him intelligently.
These women like Miss Briggs,
who scorned bit of honest makeup
and a curling iron! What conceited
simps they were!
No man was gong to take the time
to look past their colorless faces to
find their beautiful souls. Not on
your life!
And Miss Briggs, with all her
brains, hadn't had sense enough to
see that, Gloria decided.
ii HE ran upstairs to her own
room That mad Deen the
H spare" bedroom until Dicks
illness.
AS Mother Gregory had privately
remarked to Maggie. amy
body with a nose would know it was
Gloria s roomr" For it was fragrant
with the smell of Gloria's favorite
perfume and powder The bed was
heaped with tiny slumber-pillows,
and an untidy pile of motion picture
magazines Uttered the window seat.
1t had always been the dream Of
Glcrias life to break into the
movies or to go on the stage.
The thought still lurked in the back
Of her mind, teasingly.
She leaned over the dresser and
held her face close to the mirror, so
that the coppery sunshine of her
hair brushed the glass.
. How could Miss Briggs say
she wasn't pretty? Why, she was
beautiful!
Dick had always said so. So had
Stan Wayburn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Puzzle q Day

Eskimos in Alaska use thousands
Of rods Of wire in trapping rare
foxes. The fox pelts are shipped to
New York City and solo on the fur
market.
This summer a group OF Eskimos
sent three kinds of fox pelts, winter
white fox at 5000 each, 10 times as
many summer white fox at 500
each, and the balance were silver fox
at $500. Their Alaskan agent re-
ceived $4,000 for the lot.
Find out now many of each type
Of pelt were sent in this last batch.
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
By Beatrice Burton
XXVTX

CHAPTER XXVIX
nj LORIA held her breath and
listened. Her ear was pressed
. tight to the receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22

II HE ran upstairs to her own
|S room that had been the
~ spare" bedroom until Dicks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
MAYOR BROWN QUITS

NObIesvilIe Executive With Two
Weeks To Go, Resigns.
Blu United Press
NoBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 15.-
With only two weeks of his term to
serve, Mayor Horace Brown resigned
and was succeeded today by ]. A.
Joseph, mayor-elect.
Brown, who resigned for business
reasons, is president of the Indiana
Municipal League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
Financial
AUTO LOAN co.
Legal Notices

Loans to car owners legal rates. Mr.
S. hmidt. 122 w. North 81. Lincoln 1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

RI HE making of furniture dis
tinguished for beauty and
grace, as we'll as merely for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
SCHOOL
HELPS

m HE making of furniture dis
tinguished for beauty and
grace, as we'll as merely for
utility, was once handicraft which
great artists did not feel to be
beneath their dignity. Today. the
invention of modern machinery has
made it a factory process, In which
fine individual workmanship is too
often lacking. Accomplished artists
are employed by manufacturers, 1t is
true, to design furniture, but the
substitution Of the machine for the
workman has robbed even the finest
specimens of modern furniture Of a
great part of the artistic charm and
personal touch which delight the
collector Of specimens made in
earlier times. on the other hand,
furniture-making is one of Il , most
widely dispersed industries in the
United States. with a combined an
nual output valued at about $780,
600, 900.
The period OF the Renaissance
marks the first important develop
ment in Notwithstanding. Florence,
Milan, Rome and Venice became Inn
portant centers Of cabinet-malSing
and making the home a place of COM
fort and beauty was for the first time
given serious consideration. In
France, especially in the age Of Louis
XVI, in the last quarter of the Eight
zenith century. furniture Of exquisite
design was produced. decorated with
carving, painting, and inlaid work,
and brass and bronze ornamentation.
In England also the latter part of the
Eighteeth century-the mid Georgian
period-was the great period of
achievement In furniture-making
Mahogany and satinwood took the
place of oak, and grace and beauty
of design. accompanied by skilled
craftsmanship, marked the work of
Thomas Chippendale, George Hepple-
white. Thomas Sheraton and the
Adams brothers, the masters whose
work still stands as a model for fur.
niture makers.
About the same time the simple
and substantial colonial furniture be-
gan to be designed in America, es-
tablishing a vogue that extends to
this day. Most of the early cabinet
makers of America lacked any artis-
tic training, and their furniture was
heavy and unattractive. In 1915 the
steam lathe was first applied to the
making of furniture, and in 1925 the
circular saw was invented. Furni.
ture, which formerly had been very
plain. was now covered with elabo-
rate meaningless scroll-work and
mouldings. easily produced by the
new machinery. Since 1859 most
furniture has been made by ma
chimes. which cut, polish and even
assemble the articles. Some Of the
polishing of furniture is still done
by hand. but there is very little in
diHdual construction work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
FURNITURE - Most
of it is now made by
machinery.
CeDyrixht. COmpton's Pictured Enc,
machinery.

IN N the. last generation. largely
inspired by the work OF the
English artist. William Nor.
his, there has been a growing de-
mand for a revival OF the old de-
signs of simple and beautiful con-
struction. The best work OF the old
masters has been copied so that It Is
now possible to obtain furniture of
beautiful design and finish at a mod.
crate price.
The manufacturers Of America
are responsible for many unusual
contrivances in furniture. includ-
ing rocking chairs, combination
chiifoniers and folding beds and
couches. The exte nsion Of the
teaching of woodwork In schools Is
likely further to elevate the stand
ard of taste and workmanship in
furniture manufacture. In recent
years chairs and other articles Of
furniture made OF wicker work and
other forms Of basketry have found
much favor. These are woven by
hand from "osiers'' or willow shoots
and various tall grasses known az
reeds" The so-called fiber fur
niture, which Is woven from paper
compressed into strands or twisted
over wires, is said to have the merit
Of being more durable than either
willow or reed.
The woods used in making furni.
ture are varied, and change as often
as do the designs. Early In the
Nineteenth century black walnut, ma
pie and mahogany were fashionable,
then cherry and ash came into
vogue. Oak was long forgotten, but
toward the close of the century It
took a prominent place, and is still
popular for the hall, library and din.
ing room.
Frequent changes have taken place
also in furniture upholstery, and al.
most endless variety of textures,
patterns and qualities in coverings
have superseded the slippery hair
cloth and other materials which wero
so popular a few decades ago.
The great centers of furniture
making industry in the United States
are New York, Chicago, Grand Ra-
pids CNIich.). Philadelphia, St. Louis
and Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
Dec. 8. Is. %. H 20: Jan. an II. IL. 1e. 2e.
NOTICE OF SALE OF
SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL REAL


In pursuance Of an order. of the Board
Of School Commissioners of the City OF
indianapolis Indiana adopted December
the Shortridge High School property, build
ings and ground. in the city OF Indian
apOlis. Indiana is hereby given.
The property bounded on the south
sylvania ST., on the. north by North
Susquehanna st. Otherwise Talbot ST.
The property will be sold at private sale
The property has been appraised for
part thsrsof ir9ntins i'll B feet on on Penn;
ments at 1921 10000 and The remaining
Pennsylvania ST. and running back east OF
pTovements. at $4l4 10000, and the
whole property at the aggregate value OF
The sale, will be for ali cash and,
cells win Be sold at not less than it's p sp-
praised value The Board OF School Com
missioners reserves the right to reject any
Sealed bids viii be received by me for
al Of sad p tS or tor eitheS os o, such
School School cCmmisson tSg at ' the southwest
corner. OF Meridian and Ohio SITS. in Ind.
annapolis: Indiana. up to the hour of 10
The Board OF School Commissioners re-
serves the right TO occupy, for school or
library purposes. the premises so SOFA lot
such period as Il chooses, but not beyond
January l, 1929. at a rental OF, six per
cent $500 per annum computed on the
purchase price OF the property sold, the
use of which shall be 80 reserved such
rental to be paid a such periods az the
purchaser and the Board may agree upon
but not more frequently than once 9
month
The successful bidder win be furnished
by the Board With an abstract Of title g
| the premises sold. and within ten (10)
days after his receipt OF, the abstract the
bidder shall pay In full the purchase price
and shall receive from the Board oil
| school Commissioners a general warranty
/ deed for the property sold executed In IL
name by its President and Business Dlreo
| tor. under its corporate seal. attested by
its Secretary. II the purchaser shall fat
| to consummate the purchase because Of
any objection TO the title or because oil
any unsat.sfied lien upon the property
which objection the Board shall not curt
within a reasonable time. the purch aser
/ shall not be liable to the Board nor the
Board TO him. in any way. In law or ir
| equity. on account OF the failure OF such
THE BOARD OF sCBoOI. COMMISSION
| Frs OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
4 By WILLIAM II. BOOK,
Indianapolis. Indiana Dec. IS. 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
FREEDOM FOR
POPE is SOUGHT
MussoIini May Solve Knotty
Problem.

CoDmi0ht. 1895. bv United Press
ROME, Dec. 15.-Forces at work
are looking toward a peace con-
ference" to end the Popes I'm
prisonment" in the Vatican which
has endured since the separation Of
the church and state.
Political circles are convinced that
Premier Mussolini is in a fair way
to solve the knotty problem Of the
Pope5s status in Rome and to effect
a reconciliation between Italy and
the Pope.
Under the. proposed peace confer
ence to end what is now termed a
silent armistice" between the Vati-
can and Italy, the Pope's sove-
reigpty would be recognized. where
as. now, according to law, the Pope
technically is not a sovereign
though he is conceded the use of the
Vatican and its grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
THIEVES GET COLD Cash
Money Taken From Cafe Ice Box
School Ransacked.

Burglars got cold cash at the
Brown Cafe. SS K. Tenth st. Police
were told $54.25 was taken from an
ice box.
School 16. Bloomington and Mar
ket SITS, was ransacked. Clothes
valued at $40 was taken from Shan
non Park Cleaners, 4005 Z. Tenth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

There is a Santa Claus. say La
Grange children. The Chamber OF
Commerce will sponsor,~a municipal
Christmas tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
FIREMEN TAKE
ROLE AS SANITY
Old Toys Are Repaired For
Poor Children.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec. Is
City firemen here have turned Santa
Claus.
Old toys have been collected for
them to be restored by paint and re-
pairs. Christmas Day they viii DO
distributed to unfortunate children
Those who had no toys to con-
tribute gave money to pay for the
paint and missing parts.
Arrangements were made by the
Terre Haute Post, a Scripps-H Howard
newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
FEAR MANY CASUALTIES
Persian Earthquake Destroys 200
Homes, Report.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Dec. 15.-The Allahabad
correspondent of the Central News
reports that a severe earthquake
visited Khorassan province Presia,
Sunday, destroying 200 houses at
Meshed. Many casualties are feared.
Meshed is famed for it's mausoleum
which is visited by about 100000
Dilerims annually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
RUSSIA WILL NOT PAY

BU United Press
PARIS, Dec. 15.-Russian Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin announced to-
day that ut is practically impossible
for Russia to even consider the pay.
ment Of debts contracted by preced-
ing Russian governments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
DISAPPOINTMENT URGED
jackson and Robinson Act I'm Favor
of II. 1. Lewis.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Recom-
mendations of Governor Jackson and
Senator Arthur r. Robinson for the
reappointment OF Ernest I. Lewis
Of Indianapolis, former Indiana pub
lio service commissioner, to the In
'terstate Commerce Commission were
presented to President Coolidge to-
day by Senator A. r. Robinson.
Robinson told the President Lewis
had made an excellent record, and
that the business and transportation
interests not only OF Indiana but of
the entire West and Middle West.
had signifled satisfaction with him.
IT is believed Lewis. whose term ex-
pires Dec. 81. will be reappointed for
six years. Senator Watson has al
ready recommended him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
ACTRESS GIVEN $4,000
Billie StanfleId Divorces Son Of Con-
gresham.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Billie STAN
field Kvale, actress, is playing a lone
act today but is Weather by $4,000,
following her divorce late yesterday
from her. husband Albert j. Kvale,
son of Congressman o. ]. Kvale Of
Minnesota.
Judge Joseph SABBATH granted the
decree when Mrs. Kvale told how her
husband laughed at her acting and
then struck her. Mrs. Kvale charged
cruelty. Her attorney announced
young Kvale had agreed to a settle
ment of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

C(7IG gold theft at Marion.
TX Forty gold fish were stolen
III from the summer garden of
DIR. j @ Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
HOOSier Briefs
7UMMITVILLE had an all
\ wool theft. Thieves took
1900 pounds of sheep fur"

UMMITVILLE had an all
wool theft. Thieves took
III 1900 pounds Of sheep fur"
from the storage house of ]. f.
Sparks.
Elmer Batten of Dunkirk con-
Quoted a farm sale, but didn't sell
enough. He was arrested on charges
Of failure to pay a grocery bill.
Seymour had a miniature forest
fire on Indianapolis Ave. Sparks
from passing train set fire to a
dead tree.
All Oranges aren't football players.
Everett Foster, Jackson County, has
been--elected president of Seymour
Grange, 2142, a farm organization.
Raymond Reynolds Of Button
didn't shiny on his own side. He
was struck in the eye while playing
tin.can hockey.
ZIG gold theft at Marion.
X Forty gold fish were stolen
III from the summer garden Of
DIR. j. G. Ross.
Auburn State Bank is Auburn con.
trolled. w. II. Willenar, w. ii.
Schaab and other business men have
purchased it from Straus interests
Of Ligonier.
Leesbury sees an open winter.
Many Canadian blackhead geese are
being bagged by hunters on nearby
lakes.
There is a Santa Claus, say La
Grange children. The Chamber of
Commerce will sponsor>~a municipal
Christmas tree.
Four ministers and nineteen
church workers read the New Tesla
ment through between 7 a. m. and
z p. m. at Somerset.
Dorsey Jaeger Of Columbia City
is the new president of the Holstein-
Friesian breeders of Whistley
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
FISH PLENTY WARM NOW
Alcohol Poured Into White River by
NobIesviIle Sheriffs.

BIZ United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 15.-
One hundred and forty gallons of
pure grain alcohol floated down
White River heer today.
The alcohol, found in the posses
sion of Charles De Long of In
dianapolis was poured by Sheriff
Gooding.
Forty more gallons were retained
as evidence against two companions
Of De Long, not yet ARRESTED.
De Long is serving a sentence for
rum drumming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19
SAME OLD CHARLEY

c. II. Kelson who is a member
of the State Senate from Lake
Park is well known to a number
of people in the vicinity of Askov
who formerly lived at Tyler
where he was banker at one
time.
Charley still cuts capers once
in a while and the other day pic
tured A. J. Rockne of the finance
committee as the guardian an
gel" According to the Minnea-
polls Journal, Charley rather
takes pride in the fact that he
has been read out of the Farmer
Labor party and made new con-
fession of faith in discussing a
bill for a state owned printing
plant, as follows:
II came into this body favorable
TO state ownership. and | cast some
votes two years ago In that direction.
But ] have come to parting OF the
ways. We passed bill for rural
credits system at the last session.
Now we are investigating that system.
and In the general opinion of the
state Il Is an utter failure"
He also cited the disastrous experi-
ences Of North Dakota with its state
bank and It's state-owned mill and
elevator.
Now" he remarked. they have the
nerve 10 ask for $4,000 to start a
state printing plant"
1t sounds like the Charley of
old and that he is still going
strong.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-19

The United States Senate has
decided to respond to the call OF
Magnus Johnson for an inquiry
into the alleged methods pursued
by Tom Shall to gain seat in the
upper house of Congress. Tom
should lend his efforts to the end
that the probe can be made
thorough and complete. BY SC
doing he will demonstrate to the
people that he is not afraid to LET
the light shine on his campaign
and he will go far toward estab-
fishing himself in the good grac-
es of his constituency Paul
Herald.