davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-04
LenOir Chambers in the Green's
bOrO News

bOrO News
Virginia always the aggressor,
gaining more than three times as
much ground as Carolina, reveal
ing greater dash and versatility,
but failing when the need for ex-
erting additional pressure was
strongest"
Garter Diffey, who was always
in the van."
"a powerful back-to- wall
defense stopped Virginia there"
'In the fourth quarter the
whole complexion of the game
changed-the Carolina team
seemed to come to new life. .
The tide had turned"
at was difficult to discover
whether the lack of results was
due to inability or great ability.
This certainly was tremendous
ly hard-fought battle. From
start to finish it was a stern and
bitter struggle. There wasn't a
man who did not go> into the
charge with all his strength, with
a persistent and continuing
drive"
''This Virginia team was splen-
did in its fighting strength and
brilliant in it's line play. 1T was
met by a team that gave it all
it wanted"
"All along the line there was
an unusual quality Of work, and
for technicians Of the game the
interline fight was as pretty as
one could desire to see."
"Probably neither team could
have scored a touchdown If they
had played all day"
at is something that Virginia
had chances and could not utilize
them but once, and that Carolina
had no chance at all except in the
final quarter and did make that
good"
"Carolina's attack was limited
in scope, lacking in variety and
deception, and futile against the
Virginia defense"
"Virginia's score came after
a Virginia punt had been fumbled
by Underwood"
"The Carolina team covered
it's kicks well. End play was in
teresting all the afternoon, and
Dodderer shone brightly"
Virginia did have attack. Its
name was Carter Diffey."
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-04

tain, Diffey, was 1uminary of the first magni-
tude, far outshining all the other players. I'm
derwood was splendid. No, it was Underwood's
tumble that enabled Virginia to score. Carolina,
outclassed, displayed amazing pluck and persis-
tence, coming back near the lend to score after
defeat seemed certain. No, the Carolina per-
formance was weak and pitiful throughout.
Here are passages from the reports in the
three North Carolina papers of largest circu-
lation:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-04
Henderson Book in German

Archibald Henderson's book,
liable Talk of G. B. S." has
been translated into German.
1t is a "best seller" in England.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-12-04

Miss Adeline Denham, who
was here for the holidays, has
gone back to- Baltimore.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03

I toward him. AT that distance IL was
impossible to distinguish them.
He set Joyce down, and, looking at
them, burst into. furious oaths His
horsesl Yes he had forgotten them
Two rtders-and how many more be-
him? How many men had that d-n
Anderson brought with him?
Hastily he carried the unresisting
girl back into the boat, threw in the
utensils that he had taken out for the
meal, and started the engine again
Soon the boat was cutting It's way
downstream once more. It was going
faster than any horse could follow.
Railways spirits began to soar again.
He looked at Joyce, lying quiet in
the bottom Of the boat. She was no
longer looking at him. She had fallen
asleep A slight smile lowered about
her lips. 1t frightened him, that
smile; it was as If in her sleep she
communed with some protecting force
that assured her of safety.
And suddenly his heart was filled
with superstitlous fears. This woman
seemed unbreakable. He thought of
Estelle's words. And now he wished
that he had taken her advice and let
the girl go.
About the middle of the afternoon
he ran ashore again, gathered more
firewood, and cooked a meal, eating
rayenously. He tried to make Joyce
eat but she lay still in her bonds, ig
noring him. When he kissed her, her
lips were cold as ice.
He cut her bonds. He drew her
into his arms. The touch Of her un-
resisting body against his own re-
stored his courage.
"Joyce!" he cried Joyce I've
got you nowl You're mine"
She was not looking at him. She
was looking past his head and smil-
ing. Involuntarily Railway turned
mis- head to see.
To be Continued
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
CHAPTER Xxx
Estelle Betrays Lee

All day, with hardly an interval for
boeuf pursued their way along the
trail toward the Free Traders head
quarters. The Indian went on at a
tireless lope, McGrath, with aching,
blistered feet, negatived all sugges-
tlons for rest; each stop that Lee
boeuf, who had taken command, en-
forced, was maddening to him.
The certainty in Lees mind of
Joyce's fate gave him superhuman
endurance. Twice before Railway and
he had met this time he swOre that If
the girl had suffered at his hands, he
should pay for 1t with his life, de-
spite his duty to the police.
Night fell, and still they pursued
their course through the darkness. un-
til, passing in single file along the
track through the morass, known to
the Indian, they reached the prOmon-
tory we'll before morning.
AS they approached the neck they
saw figures stealing toward them.
IHluhlHS IudI IuelT preSeuCe udu Deel
discovered Lee sprang forward with
his challenge.
1t was the man Kramer who, under
the impression that Lee was Rath-
way, fired as the words left his lips.
Lee fired back, both missed, but a
bullet from LebOeuf's rifle passed
through Kramer's breast and with a
strangling cry the man pitched for
forward into the lake across the broken
parapet.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03

long chapter in his life was closed
forever.
He spoke to Joyce again, and per-
haps little element of unselfshness
in the man made his appeal pathetic: {:
"Joyce, If you'll let me unfasten you
and not try to upset the boat, II
promise you I'll not harm you or try
to touch you-not till you want me to-"
But Joyce made no response, and
Railway, perplexed, loosened her
bonds sufficiently to protect her from
injury to the circulation, without en-
abling her to take any rash action
Unexpectedly. She took no adyan-
tage Of this, but lay with her blazing
eyes fixed full upon his face. Rath-
way grew more uncomfortable. He
could not bear to meet Joyce's eyes.
And, ironically, in the midst Of his
triumph there came to him memories
Of other days-happy days-with Es
telle, in the first flush of their union
She had betrayed another man to go
to him, but she had never betrayed
him. They had loved each other
Even Railway had loved.
For the first time he thought al
most with a pang that he would never
see Estelle again.
He looked about him at the eternal
forest, dropping from the uplands
toward the brink Of the lake. He
was already safe There was a trail
along the lakes edge, but it was i'm
possible for any one to catch up with
him-if there were any one to follow
for two hours yet.
He drove the motor boat ashore. He
put his equipment on the bank. He
collected wood to cook some food. He
stopped over Joyce and raised her in
his arms to carry her ashore. She
offered no resistance now, only her
eyes, blazing with scOrn, stared stead
lily into his And with a new access
Of passion he crushed her to his breast.
"You little devil !" he whispered.
"You little devil, you had me scared.
And love you all the more for It'll
Then, lifting up his eyes, Railway
saw something that sent all his dreams
and hopes crashing to the ground
Half a mile distant, topping a little
bare space among the trees, he saw
two riders trotting along the trail
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.
wNII 9orvioA

now assumed an insignificant part IN
the problem. He didn't even consider
what disposition he was going to make
Of her.
"You get back, Pierre, and say you
met me going over to the neck" he
said. "And hold 'em twenty minutes"
Pierre departed. Railway and
Shorty went softly out of the hut
among the pines. Railway felt sure
enough of his companion to walk in
front Of him.
They heard the voices of the men
about the fire rise into loud declama-
ton as Pierre returned; then the
sounds were cut off as they turned
along the track through the mOrass.
Presently the stables came into sight
above the reeds, and the hut beyond,
with light in 1t.
Railway could see the silhOuetted
figures Of the two women, Joyce in
chair, motionless, and Estelle upon the
bed beside her. He swore through his
teeth as he watched them.
II guess this place will do" he said
to Shorty.
They squatted among the reeds,
their pistols in their hands. 1t had
been showing intermittently through
the night, and 1t was an eerie watch,
even for the unimaginative, in the
bitter cold and blackness. The night
wind rustled the dead stalks Of the
reeds; the muskeg, more treacherous
for the surface Ice that concealed,
but could never bind it, stirred and
heaved imperceptibly, like a vast sea.
Across the neck Of land the flames of
the camp fire fiickered against the
rocks.
Suddenly, after what seemed like
an eternity Of time, Shorty whispered
hoarsely in Railways ear, pulled at
the sleeve Of his mackinaw, and
pointed
From where they lurked they could
see figures moving against the back
ground of fire in the direction of the
neck.
Gripping their pistols they crouched
motionless, tense with excitement
But of a sudden other figures ap-
peared, moving toward the mutineers.
They heard a sharp Hands up"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03

They Heard Sharp "Hands Up," Fol-
lowed by an Oath, Cries, the Dis
charge Of Firearms.
followed by an oath, cries, the dis
charge Of firearms.
And Railway, trembling like an
aspen leaf, stared into Shorty's face.
'Tt's him! He-he's come back"
he babbled in superstitious terror.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03

Labor organizations are built
upon the principle of co-opera-
tion. TO be successful the in
dividual members must under
stand the necessity of cooper
ating one with the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
The
Sequel
to
TO

Chickie tHelena) is the only daush;;
Indianapolis. =. To start life anew aft
err her child dies and Barry Dunno her
la Moore. y chicixie goes to chicago for
Sarah Dillon the Abbott A, sisters r.,
Any Amy Hseatti2}n e. stella wilson M sng
wealthy Jake Munson are Chickie's
hometown friends
Jimmie Blake, ch Hlfd1e;o sweet. sweet,
= position ion in al Honolulu.
Chickie goes to tn home oo Of her e
ion for his daughter Barbara; Lee:
recognizes Chicke and tells their SIS
ter Edith Mrs. Dirke Potter of her
past life. Edith orders Chickie to
leave. Lee attempts suicide, when
oh Xxx ae s9nrms pt taa story S the office
of 0 George Edgeman. Where Luis La
marck, friend of the Willmans has
studio. VT, While EdEeman Is away IVA n La
comes when he, insinuates that be-
cause Of him she i Eece ei0rf6 m SSe
tears up her checl! and leaves.
Chiclde returns home with her par
ents and begins training as nurse iS,:
Jake gives Chickie time to CONSIDER
Chicliie excites the interest of DR..
David Ramm and Kenneth Harmon,
young inferno. discards his fiancee.
Ed H. y sected EDITOR iHr of he senior
journal n1s but Tt' When Miss simonds. an
official learns of Chickie's past life.
she promptly expels her. Chickie
tell tells i he5 Ra1aa to she eha am to DaG fe
co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
GENERAL PUBLIC
Invited TO SEE
shrine FR0LIC
Vaudeville and Fireworks
Will Feature Park
Program.

A Shrine midsummer frolic," to
which the\ public is invited will be
held for five days at Broad Ripple
Park beginning Aug. %. it was
announced today by Edward j..
Gausepohl, chairman entertainment
committee of the Murat Shrine,
which is sponsoring the event. How
ever. the opening day will be ex-
clusively for Shriners and their
families Admission on that day
will only be by their 1925 member
ship card.
Outdoor Acts
From Tuesday until Friday the
public will hold sway at the park.
In addition to the regular park
amusements, a special outdoor
vaudeville bill of eleven acts will
be given each afternoon and even.
ing. Gausepohl said.
Afternoon programs will be de-
lightful for children, he said. At
the close of each vaudeville program
at night it is planned to have one
Of the most elaborate displays of
fireworks ever seen in Indianapolis.
it is said. These will be displayed
on north side Of the swimming pool.
Ten Cents Admission
Gate admission will be 10 cents to
everyone, he said. Strips of tickets
which are being offered to the pub
lie will be accepted at any conces-
sion, except for tobaccos and in the
dining hall.
Charles ]. Orbison, potentate Mu-
rat Temple, has announced that no
games of chance will be conducted in
the park during the "frolic" in COM
pliance with the new Imperial Coun-
Gil law. I'VE want Mr.. and Mrs.
Public and the whole family to go to
this beautiful park and participate in
the fun which will really be a beau
tiful midsummer carnival" Orbi-
son said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08

Janice and went tiptoeing out as
though this were a conference Of
state. The little girl protested. She
wanted the beads. She insisted on
coming back for them.
Wilde got up and stretched-set-
tied again
Chickie wished to speak. But she
kept patting the dogs head.
David said: Il only learned today
that you had left for good, Helena. y
She answered: oh"
He said simply: But Of course,
you can't do this. Not at all!'
ooh, yes-but I can"
She wondered with a mounting
fear: Doesn't he know! Why does
he say such a thing
He shook his head and came over
to her chair: "No-not at air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
GO ON WITH THE STORY
By Gilmore Meher1in

AS Mary walked along pushing
the gocart and little Edward in
sisted on helping, Chickie thought,
"How little we know Of each other
even Mary and ~
She was one world and Mary was
another. And Mary looked COM
monplace enough today with the
plaid skirt and the brown jersey coat
and a dinky white sport hat, yet
there seemed an inner richness; a
great, full sweetness in Mary's heart
even a young majesty coming to
dwell now in Mary's eyes. The little
girl looked up at her, smiling. Mary
said. You darling, blessed little
thingr
Chickie shivered. She felt very
alone, with a wish suddenly to cling
to another. She said to Mary, Let
me take her this afternoon. Then
you can be freer"
Janice was the child's name for its
mother believed in fanciness. Janice
was two and as pretty as the dream
Mary weaved fol. her.
nanner-these visits of the little
golden haired girl She sometimes
looked at the two bright, shiny heads
-Chickie with it's deep, soft waves
and the baby's, fluff Of curls. Once
she went over and turned the two
faces upward. And suddenly great
tears ran down her cheeks.
al q q
jealous and walked round and round,
shifting contemptuously. Chickie
said: mice how-do-you-do, Dog!
Jealous of a baby!" So he settled at
Chickie's feet, but looking up now
and then to remind her Of his pres
ence.
They sat in the room of sun and
peace-shut off from the confusion
of painters and furniture stacked
anyways.
Chickie had the little girl half
tucked under her arms. She strung
the colored beads Janice caught
at the brilliant reds, doubling up
with laughter when she found them
in her hands.
Friday-tonight there would have
been a concert. She could not keep
her thoughts from this. If he didn't
know yet-by tomorrow he surely
would
Then there was a knock at the
door. She heard her mothers step
and imagined Jennie growing whim-
steal, called out: why so formal,
Mrs. Bryce? You may enter"
Jennie opened the door, her face
pink as a rose. Behind her was an
other-a tall figure, with a eallow
face, strongly cut and now very in
tent-almost eager. 1t was DR.. Da
vid.
Chickie sat motionless, the little
girl in her arms. His eyes sought
hers They were warm. She met
them a moment-then a wave of
scarlet rushed up, even from her
heart, and stained her cheeks.
And he looked at her lowered head
and at the child laughing in her
face.
He came forward easily, making
some excuse: Il wanted to find out
about tonight-well-"
Then Jennie came over and took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
CHAPTER LXII
The Recommendation

Saturday morning Chickie walked
toward the hospital. Her steps
Jagged. She stopped to admire a
garden; stopped again and watched
three young girls playing jacks. She
was appalled, at the task before her.
What would Miss Simonds say
now? Would she give her the cred
it's? And in the transfer would she
tell it all again and say for this
Chickie had to leave?
Did DR.. David know they would
do this? How much had he heard
and how much believed? Oh-this
was bitter enough! Nothing was
worth it-nothing!
She walked more quickly, feeling
his gray eyes upon her. Hurry!
She said she would. She had to!
Nearing the hospital she was al
most in a faint. Some Of the visit
ing doctors were leaving-some were
coming. They were like people in a
GREATNESS and fateful drama. She
brushed past, smiling.
The girls at the switchboard
looked up with quick, interested
glances. They were eager to speak.
Chickie smiled and turned in panic.
The assistant was in the office.
and for many minutes-each one a
separate agony for Chickie-she did
not turn her head. Then. continu-
ing to write, she said formally,
What can I do for YOU, Miss
Bryce?"
Il would like to see Miss ST.
Miss Simonds will return in a
short while. I believe"
Chiclxie sat down, yet half won
dering If she would be asked to
stand. She watched the door and,
hearing hand on the knob, chill
ran through every nerve. Perhaps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-08
Puzzle a Day

This odd little problem was sprung
upon Mr.. Will Hay by small friend
of his. Can you," he was asked,
divide 480 into five parts, the first
to contain the other four; to the Sec
ond, third, fourth and fifth you can
do one of four things, either add,
subtract, multiply or divide by three
and in each case get the same re-
sult?''
Even Mr.. Hays had to work a
while to get the answer, SO give
yourself plenty of time for this puz-
zle
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
REPUBLICANS PICK
ROY H. WILCOX TO
SUCCEED LAFOLLETTE
Rr the Associated Press.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. 14.-Roy II.
Wilcox of Eauclaire, a lawyer, was
unanimously nominated as the Cool
idge Republican candidate for United
Stans Senate to fill the vacancy in
that body caused by the death of Sen
ator Robert NJ. LaFollette, of Wiscon-
sin.
He will 60 to the polls opposing
Robert NJ. LaFollette Jr., who has
announced his candidacy for the office
held by his father.
Both men will run on the Repub-
hcan ticket.
The nomination of Wilcox by the
Coolidge Republicans came after a
day of speech-making and collabora-
ton in which all factions of that wing
of the party in Wisconsin worked in
harmony.
But one formal ballot was taken
last night after three informal bal
lots had shown Wilcox strength.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
FREDERICKSBURG FAIR
TO HOLD S. A. DAY

When San Antonio dav is observed
at the Gillespie county fair at Fred
ericl1sburg on August % gore than
500 persons from this city will crowd
the exposition grounds. if plans Of
G. c. Wolfe Of the trade extension
department of the Chamber of Com
merce are carried out.
Notification that August % had
been set aside as San Antonio day at
the fair was m.de in a letter Mr..
Wolfe received from the GILLESPIE fair
association Friday. The fair men re-
quested San Antonio DeoDle to at
tend, and sent special invitation TO
women.
An automobile caravan to leave
here early in the morning is being
planned BY Mr.. Mlfe. He hopes to
sign up as many as 100 automobiles,
TO transport 500 people TO the fair.
Those who can 20 and supply auto
mobiles are requested TO get in touch
with Mr.. Wolfe.
The fair opens August n and con-
tinues throughout the week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
ROPE TO SING MASS
FOR j. S. PILGRIMS
By Universal Service.

ROME, Aug. 14.-The Boston holy
year pilgrims, headed by Bishop An
derson, will be signally honored by the
pope who will celebrate mass for them
Saturday at st. Peters on the feast of
the assumption, afterward receiving
them at the Vatican. The pilgrims
were received on their arrival at the
station by Monsignor Borghonini, act
ing secretary of state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
RADIO DEALERS MEET.

Advertising policies Of the radio
trade and round table discussion Of
conditions relating to the sale of radio
supplies constituted the principal mat
fer of business at the meeting Thurs
day Of the Radio Trades Association
in the st. Anthony Hotel.
B. T. Davis was chairman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
POLICE AT ST. LOUIS
ARREST DESERTER
NV the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14.-Claude C.
Hughey, 10, of Bonnie, ILL.,, confessed
deserted from the United States army
at Fort Sill, Okla, will be turned over
to the army post at Jefferson barracks,
oplice said. Army drill was too much
work, Hughey said, when arrested late
Yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
CTH1nT IA VCare draining
ONx xOOA LII i ~ nearer nearer

first
is
three values will parent
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
BILL WOULD EXTEND
HOME-OWNERS AID

The measure seeks to establish in
the treasury a national home loan sys-
TEN. under the direction of commits
sion, with authority to organize and
grant charters to national home banks
and associations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-R)-A
plan to provide capital at reasonable
rates to promote home-ownership
throughout the United States was
proposed in bill introduced by Rep
rescntative Crosser, Democrat, Ohio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
AMERICAN TRACTORS
WIN RUSSIAN RACE

MOSCOW, Dec. 16.-R-Two
American tractors of 25 horsepower,
won n 300 kilomcter endurance race
in Moscow province, which was CON-
pleted today. A Russian machine was
second and German third. A total
of seven foreign machines Of the
caterpillar type were entered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-16
ADMIRAL R. DOYLE,
U.S.N., D|ESINFL0R|DA

] MIAMI. Dec. 16.-tR-Admiral
Robert Morris Doyle, ", retired, OF
the United States Navy, is dead in
his home in Plymouth court, Cocoa
nut Grove, after an illness of several
weeks. His death followed a re-
lapse induced by an attack of pneu-
monia.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

and foot loose? At any event, the Warner Brothers picture at the Ly- ceum, How to Educate Wife," by Elinor Glyn, is Q picture that should appeal to all for 1t presents Q novel angle of the eternal question of ITO be or not to be married1 Monte Blue has the leading role and the heroine in this picture is Marie Pre- yost. Others in the cast include Vera Lewis, Creighton Hale, Betty Francisco, Edward Earle and Nellie Bly Baker.
 The companion picture on the usual last half week double feature bill is "The Bandolero," direct from its successful run in New Work. It Is Q picture of stormy love in sunny Spain, with all the thrills of real bull fight arena.
 The picture concerns a former of- flcer In the Seville army who swears vengeance on superior officer when his wife is murdered. He quits the army, turns bandit and becomes a sort of Spanish Robin Hood, ever seeking the man whom he hates.
 Starting Sunday night and contin- uing for the next three days the Ly- ceum is to show Capital Punish ment."