davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
GLORIA.
THE STORY so FAR

Gloria Gordon. beautiful flapper
marries Dick Gregory. a struggling
lawyer Her idea of marriage is fun
and fine clothes, but no work or
children.
She refuses to cook and keep house.
She hires Ranghild Swanson TO do II
for her. although Dick says they
can't afford a maid And she swamps
him with debts for her clothes and an
Gloria becomes infatuated with
Stanley Wayburn an actor. She and
Wayburn. with May Seymour and
and Jim Carewe, make a Jolly fore
some. Wayburn is offered a job in
New York as leading man for Rus
sian actress. Sonya Chotek. He needs
money. Gloria lends him $500 OF
Dicks money, which she coaxes from
his secretary. Miss Briggs.
Dick is i'll with penuomnia. When
he RECEIVERS. DR.. John Seymour, nus
band Of the Eighty May sends him i'm
away for a rest: Gloria refuses to go
along because Dicks mother. whom
she hates, Is going.
As soon soon as they, leave lea Ns on J Their
She She goes straight to Wayburn. But
ET9st sP married ie son Sya Chotek. For two
weeks. Gloria tries to land a, JOB, but
fails. Finally she comes home. TO
Dick. He takes her back, but tells
her she will have to prove to him that
She intends to be a better wife, II
She wants to stay He feels sure, that
the only reason she came back TO
him was because Wayburn had mar
ripd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
Puzzle aDay
RAN or CIRCUS cAGES

In order to protect the spectators
more fully Ringing Brothers have
had a new circus cage built for fit
teen wild animals that are not yet
broken to circus life. The center
cage Is for vicious wild cats, next
you will find panthers, next the
tigers, and in the outside cage are
the leopards. All the cages are oc-
cupied.
If each cage IS built to house the
number of animals 1t contains, and
within each cage is an odd number
Of animals, how many Of each kind
Of animals are in the entire van?
Last puzzle answer:
One radio was valued at 800 and
on this one the dealer made a profit
of 80 per cent or $50. Another was
valued at $50 and was sold for $50.
The Last one was valued at $50, but
on this one 20 per cent, or $40, was
lost. Cost price Of the radios (s100
plus $50 plus $50 equals 5000. Sell
ing price (s13o plus $50 plus $40
equals $500.
The DEALER made $so-s1o, or $40
on the deal. $40 is 10 per cent Of
5000. theVoriginal valuation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

bowels. Then you will BOTH look
and feel clean. sweet and refreshed.
Your head will be clear, stomach
sweet, tongue pink and your skin
rosy.
BecaHise "Cascarets'' never gripe
or sicken. 1t has become the largest
selling laxative in the world,
Directions for men. women. chill
dren on each box-any drugstore.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

A splendid quality linen I'm
ished stationery that one could
be we'll proud Of, Two-tone
deekle edge. Handsome square
envelopes, Choose at this low
price from popular shades Of
pink. blue and white, "a sheets
and "a envelopes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
Feel Splendid!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc

GOAA I . I q ,
headachy, dizzy,
bilious. consti-
pated. sfcki
One or two
pleasant candy
like "Cascarets"
taken any time
will mildly slim
ulate your liver
and start your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12

she enjoyed more than having a
meal downtown. And Dick knew it!
Gloria stamped her foot. What
did Dick think she was, anyway?
Some kind of a doormat that he
could trample on?
Did he think that he could nave a
fine meal downtown, with a waiter
lowering over him, while she sat
alone at home and ate a couple OF
sandwiches. Did he really think
she'd let him get away with it?
Well, she'd show him where to
head I'M. . She would get dressed
this very minute, and march straight
downtown to his office! She would
go out to supper with him or know
the reason why.
Mama goes where papa goes,
Or papa don't go out tonight,
sang Gloria at the top Of her voice,
as she turned on the faucets in the
bathtub. Then she remembered that
the song was Stanley Wayburn's
favorite ballad. She stopped sing
ing.
She wanted never to think Of Stan
Wayburn again, so long as she
lived!
For the last six months Gloria
had thought that she was in love
with Stan. There had been some
thing in him that called TO her.
his devil-may-care quality, his ever
lasting cheerfulness.
But when she found out that he
didn't love her, it had not broken
her heart. 1t hadn't even touched
her heart, d. . 1t had hurt only her
pride. That was the thing that
covered in her, ashamed. =. the
thing that wouldn't lift its head. Her
pride In herself. Her vanity.
6 o'clock Gloria was on her
ia way to Dicks office.
IL 1t was the first white hour
of the twilight, but the hall within
the building was dark.
There was a light in Dicks office.
Gloria could see it through the frost
ed glass pane Of the door. But the
door, itself, was locked. Strange,
she thought.
She knocked. She knocked again.
There was no answer.
"Oh, bother!' Gloria said, exas-
perated. I've missed him! He's
gomez
But Dick had left a light burning
in his office. That must mean that
he was coming back there to work,
after he had had his supper.
Suddenly Gloria made up her
mind to telephone Miss Briggs.
Miss Briggs would be able to tell
her where Dick usually ate when
he was downtown. And then she
would hunt Dick up. She hated
to eat alone. And, besides. she
wanted to ask Dick who the 'Lucie'
of the letters was! She couldn't
draw a peaceful breath until she
knew that!
She went into a cigar store and
looked up Miss Briggs telephone
number. She called it.
A woman with quavering old voice
answered the phone. Miss Briggs
wasn't at home, she said.
This is Mrs. Briggs. E. Miss
Briggs mother" the old voice went
on. IT think Susies working late.
You could probably get her at the
office. . Who is this talking,
please?"
But Gloria had hung up.
She stood silent as a statue in the
telephone booth.
Was Dick having supper some
where with Susan Briggs?. =. Her
first suspicion Of him flicked hel
brain for an instant. Then it was
gomez.
Oh, no. D.. not Dick! He wasn't
the kind of man who made dates
with his secretary! He wouldn't dc
such thing. a.. She put the thought
aside.
Gloria was very hungry.
There was a little restaurant near
bv on Pennsvlvania ST. where the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
7 NE was a picture of Il lovely
NJ blonde with bobbed hair.

~ NE was a picture of Il lovely
I'M blonde with bobbed hair.
nj Bodied hair! Then Dick
must have known her within the
last few years, since bobbed heads
had become the fashion!
The other picture was an enlarged
snapshot Of Dick and tail, sweet
faced brunei. Both Of them were in
white sports clothes and carried
tennis rackets. Dick had his arm
across the shoulders of the girl. At
the bottom was written, "Gilchrist's
house party, June, 1928"
Only two years ago!
Weir Gloria said to herself. a
little out Of breath, what do you
know about that"
She wondered If the girl In the
snapshot were "Roxie" or "Lucie. 4"
She read the letters again-as it,,
perhaps, they might yield up their
secret the second time. But she was
just as puzzled as before.
She pondered all morning as she
went around the house with a silly
feather buster that only stirred up
the dust in the rooms instead of
clearing it away.
A dozen times she came back to
the living room table to look at those
two pictures. She wasn't worried
about the "Roxie" letters. &. . but the
girl who had written the "Lucie"
letters had evidently cared deeply
for Dick.
Had he cared for her, Gloria Won
dered?
She couldn't think of Dick caring
for any woman save herself. She
couldn't bear the thought Of his
holding another woman in his arms
and telling her that he loved her
And yet, of course, he had! He
must have! Not only one but two
women. Otherwise they would never
have written him all these love let
tiers. They wouldn't have dared.
HE took the letters with her
out into the kitchen, and read
them again while she ate the
cold canned salmon that was all the
lunch she had. She propped the two
photographs up against the mirror
Of her dressing-tab while she
dressed late in the afternoon.
She had never thought of any
other women being in Dicks life. be.
fore she met him. And yet there
must have been, of course. . But
he had been so madly in love with
her from that first night when he
had kissed her that she had never
dreamed Of any other women. -.
the thought had never worried her
at all 1t had not even ruffled her
vanity.
While she sat there brushing her
hair, the telephone rang.
Hello. Glory" 1t was Dicks
voice. Are we going to have din
ner at home tonight"
Gloria gasped. Who's going to
cook it,"
why don't you make stab at
it?" Dick asked. mo time like the
present, you know"
"Oh, no." Gloria objected. Il
couldn't. And besides there's not 3
thing in the house"
"All right. suit yourself Dicks
voice was remotely polite. I'll eat
downtown then, If you don't mind
Goodby."
But Gloria did mind. She minded
very much. . There was nothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-12
BROUGHT RELIEF
after 2 YEARS
SUFFERING

1.-THE makers Of Tanlac will always
have my warmest thanks, for l don't
consider 1t any exaggeration to say /
owe my life and present good health to
Tanlac," is the striking statement of
Andrew Groeschner, fireman.
words simply can't express the mis-
cry I endured for 2 years from indi-
gestion. At times gas pains would
catch me around the heart and almost
cut of my breath. These awful pains
would last two and three hours. NV
nerves were all unstrung. I slept
poorly and got in such bad way that
my days seemed to be shortening rap
idly.
II tried everything. but dlsappoint-
ment was my only reward until / be-
gan taking Tanlac. I have been taking
Tanlac on and on for a year now and
feel so different that there's no room
for comparison. eat good and sleep
good and feel that Tanlac has given me
a new lease on life"
Tanlac IS for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommended
by the manufacturers of Tanlac
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT
These Folks
Just Laugh
At Hot Weather
Tiredness Is a Joke-Fa-
tigue Unknown - While
Energy, Strength and vi
tality Go Above Par.

The men and women. boys and
girls who just laugh at sultIy
weather and have loads Of ambition
and endurance are the ones that take
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets during the summer months.
Every school hoy as well as every
grandmother knows that Cod Liver
Oil Is great strength crentor and
body builder-the best on earth.
But they won't take the nasty
tasting, horrible smelling, stomach up
setting oil and who can blame them :?
And thanks TO schenectady don't
have to--for now at any drug store
in America you can get GO McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets for
90 cents and before you have taken
one box you will know why all the
Doctors praise Cod Liver Oil and
tell you that il is chock fun Of vita
mines that build you up, make you
strong and wonderfully aid digestion
II you want to feel fit and fire
during the hot weather put your
faith IN McCoy's--the original and
genuine Cod Liver oil Tablets--as
easy 10 take as candy-and money
back n they don't help you.
Ask Sommers-W agners drug stores
or any real druggist about them
Mrs. Luther Dorm of Clarks Hills.
S. C.. writes:
II have taken different kinds Of
medicine but never found any like
McCoy's Tod Liver Oil Tablets
can't praise them enough"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
WIN
EXPENSES At
DEAUV|LLE
French Gamblers Are Los
ing Interest as Visitors
Clean Up.
By c. F. BERTELLI
Universal Service staff Corre.popdent,


DEAUVILLE, Aug. 21.-Ameri-
cans are. growing wise and the mil
lionaire syndicate running Deauville
is the poorer for it. Time was when
the American punters furnished the
Baccarat bankers with easy money
through the usual beginners mistakes.
This year however the trans-At-
lantic visitors are displaying such
skill that the chances are about even,
and the game from the point Of view
of the professional gamblers, is rapid
ly losing its charm. Even the wo-
men this year handle their cards
with consummate mastery.
John J. Harden, of Oklahoma City,
Is the biggest winner of the season,
apparently being unable to lose for n
single evening. Miss Anne Sand, of
Little Jesse James" fame, had no
sooner arrived Monday than with
her unfailing luck she gave good
lesson to the hardened habitues of
the green table.
Flo Ziegfeld left for London We'd
nesday after winning practically
enough to pay the expenses of the
coming London Ziegfeld Follies sea-
son which he announces will be in
augurated for 1926. Benjamin Hicks
is building a theater for Ziegfeld
near Piccadilly circus. It will have
seating capacity of 1000 five dol
lar stalls and the largest stage in
England.
The company will be made up ex-
clusively of English beauties and will
play half the season in London and
half in New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
PRICES
FOR FOOD IN
Bic JUMP
Necessities lis Per Cent
Above 1924 Figure, But
Less Than in 1923.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 21.-
Retail prices for food are showing an
alarming increase throughout the
United States, present prices being 11.5
per cent higher than they were year
ago, while an increase of more than
3 per cent was shown in July of this
year as compared with June, according
TO figures presented by the United
States Department of Labor.
During the month from June Is,
1925, to July Is, 1925, certain arti-
cles on which monthly prices are Sc
cured increased as follows: Potatoes,
26 per cent; strictly fresh eggs, 8
per cent; pork chops and cabbage,
per cent; round steak and bacon, 4
per cent; sirloin steak, chuck roast.
ham and lard, 3 per cent; fresh milk,
eyaporated milk, butter, corn flakes
and canned corn. 1 per cent.
From June Is, 1925, to July Is,
1925, the average family expenditure
for food increased in certain cities as
follows: Indianapolis, Minneapolis,
Peoria, Chicago, Memphis. New Or
leans, New York, Omaha. st. Louis
and Washington, d. c., 3 per cent |;
Kansas City, per cent; Dallas, Hous-
ton and Louisville, per cent.
As compared with the average cost
in the year 1923, food in July, 1925,
was II per cent in Chicago; "a per
cent in Milwaukee; So per cent in
st. Louis; 60 per cent in New York /;
80 per cent in Omaha; IS per cent
in Minneapolis; 81 per cent in Kan
sas City and New Orleans; Sc per
cent in Dallas and indianapolis 80
per cent in Memphis; As per cent in
Los Angeles; 45 per cent in Denver,
and Al per cent in Salt Lake City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
BEST OF FRIENDS
SEEKING DIVORCES

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. 81. - 4
complicated domestic tangle was re-
vcaled in circuit court here in the con-
tested divorce case brought by Leo
Davis against Mrs. Nellie Davis.
Their best friends, Theodore and
Mrs. Carrie Viola. were named as CO.
respondents in the Davis bill and cross
bill and were on hand to testify. Mrs.
Viola for Davis and Viola for Mrs.
Davis. The Violas also have n d.
yorce pending which had not yet been
reached.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
Tune In Tonight
FRIDAY. AUGUST 81.

400 p. m: VICAR, Texas League base
ball broadcast.
$3.50 p. M: WFAA. women's hour.
$500 p. m: WsB. songs. Stories news.
$50 p. M: wFAA. orchestra. wsMB,
music. scores.
$40 p. M: WOAW. orchestra.
1900 p. m: KFDM. orchestra. KSD, or
chestra. WTAS. music.
1880 p. M: KOA. concert.
$500 p. m: KFDM. band. woo. music.
$3.50 p. M: WFAA. music. WOAI, trio.
$500 p. m: WoA, program. WOAW.
program.
9:l5 p. M: KTHS. sports. concert.
l0:i5 D. M: wSB, entertainment
l 90 p. m: RFRU, frollc.
1880 D. m: WHIT, organ.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
SaYorY Loaf.

Dry out in a very slow oven some
slices of stale bread until they are
crisped through and slightly Drowned
Properly done, the slices will be brittle
and very slightly colored all through.
Roll and sift, then measure enough
to fill half-pint cup. Drain a pint
can of peas and press through a
coiander. Put through the nut grinder
one half a cupful of pecans or Eng
lish walnuts. and mix these with the
sifted pea pulp. Dissolve ne-fourth
cupful of butter in three-fourths of
a cupful of hot milk. Add one table
spoonful Of sugar, then mix together
the crumbs, pea pulp, ground nuts
and milk. Add while mixing, one
teaspoonful of salt and one fourth
teaspoonful of white pepper For
further fiavoring you can use one
tablespoonful ia of onion juice, or two
tablespoonfuls of Drowned onion that
is, finely chopped onion, heated in
butter until a golden brown, or two
tablespoonfuls of capers, or one table
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce. Let
the mixture stand for 20 minutes be-
fore turning into a small bread pan
lined with creased paper. Cover with
another sheet of creased paper and
bake for hree-quarters of an hour in
a slow to moderate oven. Serve, after
turning out onto a hot platter with
tomato sauce, and garnish with cress
or parsley.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Caulifower- Chicken Sauce

Let a choice head of caulifiower
stand, head downward, in cold, salted
water for an hour or longer. Cook
in boiling salted water until Just
tender. To make the sauce, melt
four tablespoonfuls of butter. In it
cook four tablespoonfuls of flour and
one-half teaspoonful of salt Add
two cupfuls of chicken broth and
stir until boiling. Add the yolks of
two eggs beaten light and diluted
with little of the sauce, then stir
in one tablespoonful of lemon juice,
drop by drop, then finish by beating
in two additional tablespoonfuls of
butter
Evening star., 1925-03-29

INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT
-. 3. J1oses 3 Son.
Carpets Street and Eleventh Upholstery
Free Automobile Parking
Liuing Room Furniture
ye1a n living nns suite 5 it xs vs es d M
in plain velour Trimmed with edgng Good size daven-
Ladies chair match above 80
Thre.piece living SUITE up
hoed in mohair stripe In addition to the three
pillows and roll Large keran s75Oo
Dining Room Furniture
Tenpiece dining suite combination,
table, emincosed china enclosed
and inserts
woodpaneed china closed
chairs upholstered in hair cloth ss5s0o
Other dining room suites at $4,000 s425 $500 up
Bedroom Furniture
Fourpiece bedroom suite combination wahu 5oinch dresser,
Princess vanity,
bed ssl25o
Fourpece suites choice of four finishes beautiful de-
signed suites with with stripe robin blue
with gold stripe and twotone parchment finish better known
Dueo SzooOV i
Fourpece mahogany plain design
Fiber Suites
Thpiece fiber suite finished in brown, with loose spring
upholstered grade Special $500
Breakfast Room Suites
Consisting leaf table four chairs These
and nicely decorative colors $500
Large is the
willow chairs various
and shapes-verym moderately priced
nd
Excellent suitable porch
all the new bright stripes.
mahogany chairs Special $500
Drapery Department
equipped furnish your
whether simple inexpensive scheme the most elaborate d
will be suggestions
will plans and ideas To old
merchandise handle
had the of serving extend invitation
establishment view the Spring and Summer
nishngs
Place Your Order No.u for
Summer Awnings Window Shades
Areolux Porch Blinds Slip Covers
r ~Lk
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Philadelphia, which has the repute
of having the most stable and well
organized social contingent on Ameri-
can soil. has already arranged the list
of next Autumn's buds and even Sc
lected the day of the great event.
Miss Sarah Stanley Gordon, who is
among the most importantaof prospec-
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
Oil Strike In The
Adamana Well Gives
New Encouragement

A strike of an oil and gas pocket
in the hole of the Adamana well,
near Holbrook, Tuesday afternoon,
caused a great deal of excitement
throughout the country and induc-
ed many people from both Hol-
brook and Winslow to visit the we'll.
The reports they brought back
were of the most encouraging ma
ture, which will give an impetus
to the work of prospecting the
northern Arizona field.
1t is said that the force of gas
and oil was so great that the cap
was blown from the casing and oil
and water thrown to the top of the
derrick. Samples of the oil were
brought to Winslow by Ed Sawyer,
who says that the showings are
thousand times better than ever be-
fore.
The eruption of gas from the
hole has quieted down and work
of removing casing and cleaning
the hole has begun. 1t is report
ed from Holbrook that the Taylor
company will soon begin drilling
another hole on their lease.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
WINSLOW HIGHTO
PLAY CLARKDALE
HERE TOMORROW

Tomorrow at 2:30 the Maroon
and White griddens, strengthened
by the addition of Brown, at quar-
ter, will meet to repel the invas-
ion of the Clarkdale team. The To-
cal team has recovered from pre-
Gus injuries received in practice
and in the Williams game, and is
anxious to start the home season
with a victory. And as Clarkdale
is no doubt coming with the same
idea the struggle should be well
worth seeing. Clarkdale in the
past has always been represented
by a good team and this year is
said to be no exception. However
since the Maroon and White has
now had it's initial experience in
football the going should be some
what better Some of the errors of
headwork in the Williams game
have been ironed out and both the
offense and defense has improved.
The Offense, which was a little
weak at Williams is working much
better and should net good many
games. With a lot of support and
encouragement from the sidelines
the team should put up winning
fight.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

cheOn Wednesday noon. Baron
Auriemma sang three songs before
the club, Sunshine of Your Smile, -
Somewhere in the World" and
LET the Rest of the World Go By"
He was accompanied by Mrs. Bruce
Matthie, who also sang the aria
in the last song, to which the Baron
sang the tenor. The applause ac-
corded them was long and loud.
Every one pronouncing them both
artists of high degree.
Mr.. Auriemma spoke before the
club, giving a clear and interesting
account of his work for the Saliva
tion Army in the southwestern
states. He reviewed his war his
tory and his first contact with the
philanthropy of the Army, which
led him to devote his life in aid
ing the cause. He was heard with
great respect and attention by all
the Rotarians.
A number of visitors were pres
ent at the luncheon, five Holbrook
men being guests. They were DR..
A. T. Switzer, G. B. Cooley, Henry
Lee, Don Udall and Mr. McVey, and
Vic Hanny were present from Phoe-
nix. Rev. w. r. HesseI, of the
Methodist church, was a guest. w.
G. Galloway was chairman for the
day.