davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

He was intensely proud of the no
tice she attracted. Sandy was a
prize that he liked possessing
now, more than ever He wanted to
parade the completeness OF his own.
ership. lie decided to give a house
warming.
Sandy said; "Wait a few months
more. don't feel like a celebra.
ton"
why not now give it wher
we're six months married.
I Cv HE answered lightly: "Oh.
ID make it year"
- A few days later he came
home with engraved invitations. It
didn't really occur to him that she
had seriously opposed her will to his.
She thought Of refusing to come.
But that would be only another fu..
tile threat.
Murillo made out the list OF guests.
He passed 1t to Sandy, told. her to
add any names he had overlooked.
There were none of the young
friends of her girlhood included. She
added ten OF these. They were the
girls and boys who had sat at her
bridal table-companions since child.
hood. Jimmy was on the list, Heinie.
Dick Chapman and a number of
girls.
One day Sandy was shopping. She
met the Arliss sisters. May said:
"Old thing. it didn't do us much
good that you married a millionaire.
Why don't you liven the town up a
bit?"
You're cominr to my housewarn.
ing, aren't your" Sandy asked.
They had received no invitations.
Heinie had received none, nor had
Jimmy.
Sandy walked homsward, her
brain on fire. She guessed what had
happened. She said to Murillo:
Some Of the invitations have been
lost"
She defled him with blazing eyes
May Arliss received none. Jimmy
received none--nor Heinie nor Dick
Chapman" She went up to him
with cold menace: do you know
the reason?"
He had been smiling, about to
speak confidently. At the look of
her, he became excited, tried to take
her hands: Don't lose control OF
yourself, Sandy. 1 know the rea.
son-certainly. You'll understand"
Go Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Ho0Sier Briefs

IN URTLE tradition has been
shattered at Columbia City.
- DIR. r. r. Minear. dentist,
fishing through the ice on Goose
Lake. caught one. Heretofore it
was thought turtles hibernated in
the winter. Dentist Minear said
the turtle gave him a good pull
Delinquent taxes in Boone County
this year amount to only $500, the
smallest on record.
Mrs. Riley Rice of Upton washed
q butcher knife by mistake while
doing" her dinner dishes. Her
thumb was nearly cut off,
Button Phi Delts are prosperous.
They cleared S212.5O from their
show, "Bimbo."
' OF approximately 475 men enrolled
in Terre Haute State Normal School,
records show lao are working, earn
ing a total of s1.279.sO weekly.
"A seventh did this, said ]. B.
Cunningham of Alexandria when six
dead skunks were tossed in his yard
by unknown persons.
,r-7 RED M'DANIELS of Ev-
ansville shaves with a ra-
t1 zor 104 years old. 1t was
originally owned by his great
grandfather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

not thinking of what you say. See.
ing that I'm the only Murillo in this
generation, it is certainly a matter
of family interest"
She had a vision Of the whole Mu-
rillo family-the mother. brown,
shrinking little body, with swapping
black eyes and thin parchment lips;
the three sisters, all OF whom wore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

Answer to Fridays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

understood this with a shivering
completeness.
~ARLY in the morning she
went softly through the
IL garden to the road. The first
touch of winter was in the breeze
and in the gray ripple of the waters.
She held out her hand as though
she expected it to rain. She blinked
walked on distractedly. She said
to herself. ''It doesn't matter-noth-
ing matters" And she fought
desperately against her sick furious
resentments. She steeled herself to
endurance.
That evening. Murillo took little
box from his pocket. opened it
slowly. glanced indulgently at
Sandy.
DO. you know what have here?"
In his ceremonicus way, he reached
for her hand. slipped a ring on the
little finger. Il. was a pretty stone.
set with emerals to match the
bracelet. He waited. expecting some
gushing exclamation. He said WOO
ingly: Not such a bad idea to
please me a little. is it, Sandy?'
With an effort she checked the
hot retort, kept her eyes down. For
five months-nearly six he had
Inundated her in money matters.
She hadn't a dollar in her purse.
Now ne would act the prince. -.
show her how fine he could be when
she kowtowed to him.
Don't you like it?" he asked with
a touch of injury.
"Oh, yes: the rings lovely. 1 can't
say I'm thrilled with. your presenta-
ton speech"
The long eyebrows went up in
quiringly.
Sandy laughed. you'll have to
pardon me. Benny. but I can't share
your belief that I was created for
the sole purpose OF giving delight to
one Benvenuto Murillo."
She twisted her finger, gave an
impudent grin.
Murillo shrugged. Then he was
smiling again. Have your own
way. Sandy. You will anyway. Oh.
before I forget It. I've asked my
family to dinner Sunday. They're
overjoyed."
IN HE was stunned, You don't
NJ mean you've told them? You
III surely haven't told them al
readvr'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Cargle Aspirin
for Tonsilitis
or Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle is
to dissolve two 'Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" in four tablespoonfuls of
water and gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat in two hours if necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked with the
Bayer Cross, which can be had in
tin boxes of twelve tablets for few
cents-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
HORIZONTAL


l. To spatter water.
Z. Particular spots or localities.
10, To season.
Is. Bankruptcy.
l6. To devour,.
II. Constellation.
10. Baking dish.
20. Deity.
q. Work Of genius.
20. To marry.
25. Proposition.
26. To form an angle.
2S. Challenged.
80. Paid publicity
81. More recent.
33. Negative.
35. Combustible fuel.
37e Like.
49, Memento Of Feb. H.
AZ. Half an EN-.
43. Uncooked.
As. Cyst.
&C. To annoy.
AZ. To make lace.
4S. Rubber wheel pad
so. To make PREPARATION.
SO. Vehicles.
SO. Darkens
So. TO mention.
Sc. Cuts hair short.
S. Caterpillar hair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

why not?"
Il asked you not to-"
you can hardly mean that you
wish me to hide the fact. You want
me TO keep it from my family?''
Tears flew to her eyes. She said.
trembling, What business is 1t OF
thelrs?"
What business of theirs? You're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

HE was stunned, You don't
| NJ mean you've told them? You
III surely haven't told them al
readyg'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

CHAPTER II
URILLO'S pride was restored.
IMII He saw a reason for the
IL vicious wound she had given
In the light of this great news,
Sandy's fight, with her subsequent
hysteria. was beautifully explained.
1t had no relation to him. He was
willing to pardon her; grant a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

| co. Genuine.
So. To trace again.
S.. Casks.
67. Correlative of either
tS. Expressions Of icy.
TO- All right.
| II. Principle.
70. To hit a ball on the high curve.
49, Chairs.
VERTICAL
/. The proper person to send a
valentine to.
O. The sound of bell.
8. Upright shaft.
4. Proposition of place.
5. Mans blouse.
C. Masculine pronoun.
Z. Father.
s. Organ of the human body
3. Morindin dye.
/ 10. To slash.
IL. Assam silkworn.
Il. Tender feelings.
IA. Sun god.
Is. Fourth note in scale.
lis. Second note in scale.
81. To help.
%. Two fives.
20. Battles Of nations.
"a. Lair
&c. Male.
81. One who rules during absence
Of the, sovereign tpl.).
%. Fate
20. TO put on
go. Pale.
"a. Legal rule.
SO. Writing fluid
SO. Mentioned.
40. Meadow.
Al. Anger.
AZ. External organs Of hearing.
A. Joint between arm and hand.
AZ. Piece Of furniture.
40. To arise.
81. Grain.
So. Unrefined.
"a. Tucommence.
sc. Icebergs.
81, TO jog.
So. One in cards.
so. fastened.
81. Questions.
/ SO. Before.
ga. Snake-lilxe fish
s.. Child's napkin.
SIS. Quantity
So. Toward.
Answer to Fridays Crossword
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
THE STORY THrs FAR

Sandy Mcneil. Of Spanish lineage.
marries Ben Jurillo. a wealthy. Italian,
10 please her impoverished family She
sacrifices her love for Jimmy boy
hood sweetheart, Her married life is, a
series of humiliations by Murillo. She
writes to her cousin Judith Moore.
San Francisco stenographer. for advice
and possible assistance In her plight.
Then discovery that young life ts
bondage.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
, 1926-06-02
AN UN-DEMOCRATIC RULE

One of the fundamental principles of democracy is that a major
ly should rule. This is a majority government.
Ye the Democratic party has permitted the two-thirds and unit
rules to hang about its neck like milstones since 1874, when they
were employed to defeat the popular choice for president.
Politicians always manipulate the rules to fetter and gag the
delegates, chosen to represent the will of the people.
Republicans recognized the absurdity of the rules long ago.
Now the leading Democrats, including probable candidates for the
nomination for president in 1923, have come to the conclusion that
the system should be cast aside as un-democratic and un-Amercan
The only purpose the twOthrds rule serves today is to make it
possible for one more than a third Of the representatives of the part
to prevent the nomination of the majority.
1t cannot be rejected without rejecting one OF the cardinal prn-
clples OF the nation. And so far as the Democratic party is con-
cerned, until it practices what it prcaches-representative govern
mcnt-and becomes thoroughly democratic in its conventions it will
not win and hold the confidence Of the people.
Every delegate should be free to voice and vote the views of
his onsttuency-regardlcs of other constituencies. A majority
should be masters OF any convention.
1t is hoped that the Democratic national committee has sensed
the fact, as leaders now indicate, that there is no good excuse to
cling ny longer to an obsolete system that has done nothing more
than develop feuds and factions.
, 1926-06-02
Saving CAL"

Let Silent Ca1' Coolidge now be known as Saving Cal" And
let the following sink deeply into the minds OF thousands of Amer
leans who live beyond their means.
Mr.. Coolidge always has lived within his income, no matter how
small. AS a young lawyer he saved a little. As governor of Mas
sachusetts, a state where the chief executive must maintain social
activity, he managed to put aside a considerable portion of his an
nuIty. AS vce-preSident of the United States, he added a bit to his
bank account.
And now, as President of the United States, Calvin Coolidge
saves more than half of his yearly income.
Most presidents have had considerable difficulty in keeping
their expenditures within their salaries. Some would have been
bankrupt had it not been for outside incomes.
But Calvin Coolidge is saving half of his annual salary of $75,-
900. When he retres from office he will have saved more of his
salary thar any other president.
He has managed this by exercising the rigid economy which he
has made politically famous. He has reduced the White House func-
lions to a minimum. He wears his hats and his suits to the extent
demanded by New England husbandry. He eats plain good food.
What a lesson is thrift.
, 1926-06-02
Mather Will Speak
at Opening Of Park

Stephen T. Mather, superintendent
Of the national parks service. is to be
the principal speaker on the Yellow
stone park opening program. Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt of Montana
will preside as chairman. The bal
ance of the speaking program has not
yet been arranged.
The Helena High School band will
furnish the main musical entertain
ment and will make a special trip to
Livingston on n special train from
Denver to be on hand for the program
at the northern gateway at Gardiner.
The usual ceremony of unlocking
the chain across the great stone gate
way will be done away with this year,
i. Is said and an arch of elk horns
will be substituted.
, 1926-06-02
Winter Congratulates
Vets on Pension Raise

The fourth of July this year will
mean added cause for celebration to
305 Wyoming families receiving
Spanish War pensions, according to
figures compiled under the direction
of Congressman Charles E. Winter.
On that date should be received the
first checks e%videncing the automatic
increase effective June A. Congress-
man Winters list of 305 anne does
not include several cases he has pend
ing. Every county in Wyoming is
represented. OF these. ID residents
are in Park county.
Wyoming's only member of the
House of Representatives has been
receiving a great many inquiries rel
alive to the increase. He has just
had printed additional copies of the
summary of the law mailing them to
those on his list. The increase is
66 2-3 per cent for veterans and so
per cent for their dependents. A
soldier now receiving $12 a month
and 81 additional for a child, will re-
ceive $50 and So additional on July
4th. $4,000 additional to Wyoming
veterans the first year is estimated.
In his letter Judge Winter congra-
tulates these families upon the unan-
imous passage of the bill in Congress.
1t is n complete recognition by the
entire country. at last, he said, of
the splendid service rendered the ma
ton by these men in the war with
Spain, the PHILIPPINE Insurrection and
the China Relief expedition. estab-
fishing the United States a world
power. He asked to be advised of
any persons not receiving the full
benefits to which they are entitled
under the laws for the relief Of vet
Grams and dependents Of all wars. He
has assisted in a considerable number
of difficult cases Of merit.
, 1926-06-02
Rhodes Scholarship is
Good Opportunity

1t is likely that few of the young
men of Wyoming know of the Rhodes
scholarships, what they are, how OBJ
tanned or the advantage to be gained
thru being a holder of one of these
scholarships.
These scholarships were founded by
the will of the late Cecil j. Rhodes,
the empire builder" of South Africa,
and for whom the South African
state of Rhodesia was named. At his
death, Rhodes left the bulk of his for
tune for the endowment of these
scholarships at Oxford University. In
addition to a certain number of these
scholarships in the states or colonies
of the British Dominion one was Civ
en- to each state of the United States.
His idea was that by the intercourse
of young men from different parts of
the world national prejudices might
be overcome and a better understand
ing between people brought about.
Two scholarships in every three
years r assigned to each state, ten
able only at Oxford.
A candidate to be eligible must be
a male citizen of the United States,
with at least five years domicile and
unmarried. By the first of October
of the year for which he is elected
he must have passed his 10Th birthday
and not have passed his twenty fifth
birthday; and by the first of October
of the year for which he is elected
have completed at least his sophie
more year at some recognized degree
granting university or College in the
United States.
Candidates are no longer required
to take the former qualifying exam
nations, but are chosen upon the
basis of literary and scholastic at
tainments; qualities of manhood, char
acter, public spirit and leadership;
physical vigor as shown by interest
in outdoor sports or in other ways.
The Rhodes scholarship offers a
very worthwhile opportunity and any
young man in Wyoming who may be
interested may obtain details and in
formation from the secretary of the
state committee, E. N. Roberts. Uni
versity of Wyoming, Laramie.
, 1926-06-02
FUR FARMS

Now they are talking about some projected big muskrat, beaver
and black fox fur farms for western Wyoming. Natrona county
already has a fox farm. with possibilities for an extension to include
other fur bearing animals. 1t is an industry that has been made ex-
tremely profitable in other regions of North America, although it is
hazardous and takes skinful management. There are a number OF
ideal locations in the state for fur farms and if sufficient capital can.
be invested under wise direction the industry may shortly grow to
a considerable degree in this section.
Fur has continued to be popular for the trimming of womens
garments for several years past, with no indication OF a recession in
the popularity OF its use. And every woman longs at one time or.
another for something especially sumptous in a fur neck piece. Far
more fur coats are also sold, especially Of muskrat, in one year now
adays than used to be purchased in ten years, and the use OF beaver,
where warmth and long wear are demanded, will ways be staple.
, 1926-06-02
CRANDALL
!: {. {. 1. {. :. :. i :: :. I: :: I:

" "
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Hetland and
children we're week end visitors in
Crandall.
Lawrence Nordquist called at the
Linn & Mentzel ranch Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Frank Simms made a trip to Cooke
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Doc Dilworth spent the week end
at the Wright ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Marvin We're
postoffice.
Ralph Morton made a trip to Sun
light Monday for supplies.
Frank Morris left Thursday after
noon for Cody. He will go to Sun
light Friday and the following day to
Northfork by way of Dead Indian
and Rattlesnake.
Lee Boulware and Heber Ward
went to the Wright ranch Saturday.
Albert Williams called at the Nord-
quist home Monday.
Jess Lilly was a dinner guest at
Nordquist's Sunday.
Mrs. Oswald Hetland and children,
with Mrs. F. E. McGrew and John,
were Saturday and Sunday guests of
Mrs. Fred Wright.
Frank Sims spent Saturday at the
o. B. Hetland ranch.
Mrs. Bert Marvin visited Mrs.
Ward and Mrs. Oliver last week.
Slim Weimer was an over night
guest at the Henry Shrine ranch and
also had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Nordquist.
Rex Poster left for the lower coun-
try Monday.
F. E. McGrew. W. o. Sanzenbacher
and Ralph McCord were in the can
yon Friday and Saturday looking aft
er government interests.
Martin and Arnie Ranmael are
riding these days, putting their cattle
on the forest.
Rex Posten and Ed Hetland were
over night guests at Martin Ranma-
els Monday.
Charles Bretney left for an indie
finite visit with Powell friends Satur-
day.
After spending a pleasant winter
in Chicago we are glad to have Pete
Schultz with US once more. He had
a successful run on the stage, appear
in in a sketch called "The Boy from
the West" doing rope tricks and tel
ling yarns. If you don't believe it,
have him show you.
The trail is open to Cooke for sad
die horses and it will be possible for
wagons to get through within a few
days.
Clarence Linn was an afternoon
caller at the L Bar T ranch Sunday.
Ralph Morton called at the ranger
station Wednesday.
Mrs. o. B. Hetland and children
were overnight guests at the ranger
station.
Jesse Lilly visited the Sims and
Linn & Mentzel ranches Sunday.
o. B. Hetland called at the Shrine
ranch Sunday, taking back with him
some more parts of the saw mill
which thew exDect To operate shortly
, 1926-06-02

versity. The total registration in the
university and branch summer session
last year totalled approximately 1,4OO
and it is thought that the enrolment
this year will exceed the record-break-
ing registration of last summer by
several hundred students. An I'M
usually large number of requests for
information are reported as having
been received from the shot state
area" where the university slogan of
"The Coolest Summer School in
America" has become widely known.
, 1926-06-02
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
{By Z. X. Waite)

That every citizen is directly responsible for the progress and
development of the community in which he lives. in proportion to
his means and ability.
That no man has a right to shirk his share of responsibility
toward making the home city a better place in which to live and
prosper.
That some citizens need be reborn with an unsdfsh devotion
to the home city.
That there are a whole lot of men living in every city whose
knowledge OF the city is limited to the place in which they live and
the place in which they work.
That every city needs more optimists.
That optimists are filled with a desire to dc. and with faith, trust
and confidence they help to improve conditions.
That success zones to those cities who are filled with optimistic
men with visions OF better things.
That success never comes to the pessimist.
That every city has a bunch of pessmists. Little men with
little minds who watch with envy progressive men.
That the pessimist always envies. and envy hurts nobody but
the man who envies.
Your city deserves boosting. If you are not boosting get
busyl
A Cleveland man died without kin-without a relative in the
world. Ills sixteen thousand dollar estate was turned over to the
family from the face of the earth. to survive for centuries and then
TO pass entirely out of lfes picture.
Maybe petticoats will regain a bit of their former favor. now
that a dying man wrote a half-milion dollar will on N owned by
his nurse. And the jury upheld it,
Wyoming is the tourists land of hearts delight"
1t is not how long YOU live, but how you live, that is most inn
portant
The wife of an English minister of transport denounces the
Il Charleston a $ vulgar and purely acrobatic performance" Per-
haps this is, at last. a II explanation OF its popularity.
The great number OF automobile accidents, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
those invited probably only about one per cent happen. Lady
uk rides with the average driver and protects him from his reck-
ssness.
, 1926-06-02
The Coolest Summer
School in America

Altho enrolment at the University
of Wyoming summer school last year
exceeded by far the enrolment Of any
Of the previous sessions. II is believed
by university officials in charge Of the
university summer session this year
that the term opening on the 14th Of
June will witness the heaviest enroll
ment ever recorded Mt the state uni
, 1926-06-02
Prison Garb

1t was circus day and Perkins had
been celebrating illegally. Along to-
ward the middle of the afternoon he
leaned up against the zebra pen and
inquired alphabetically:
"Say, OF timers, how long stretch
are you-hic-in for?"
, 1926-06-02
HERE ARE

Ideal gifts to present to n.a
Fathers Day-such as ties. III.
fancy socks. hats, golf sweater, -.s
golf hose to match. For Won, Wv" wa
worth See Bill at The Togrerv "
East Cody. ee'i!' "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
MRS. HALL s OLD
COAT. DYED

SOMERVILLE, N. J., Aug. 20
Proof that the coat Mrs. Hall sent
to Philadelphia to be dyed was the
one she wore the night Of the
murder was obtained by Senator
Simpson today.
The Senator gained this new evil
dence through a private examiua-
ton of Mrs. w. &. Bearman, a
cousin of Mrs. Halls. She sent the
coat away for the widow.
Mrs. Bearman admitted she never
had sent clothes away for Mrs.
Hall before. She could not explain
why the widow, who is very rich,
had to send an old coat to be dyed
with the explanation that she
wanted it for mourning wear.
According to Mrs. Bearman, the
coat was brought to her by Mrs.
Hall, who said she did not want to
ship it herself.
Mrs. Bearman sent it by parcels
post to Bornot & Co., in Philade!.
phia. This firm never before re.
ccived clothes from Mrs. Hall.
There are five good dyeing estab-
IiShments in New Brunswick that
Mrs. Hall could have sent the
coat to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-20
Carpenter Smokes and
Smiles at III Luck

NEW BRUNSWICK, N j., Aug. 20.-When Henry De La
Bruyere Carpenter heard he held for the grand
charges double yesterday he smiled shook hands
with the defense counsel lit cigarette and nonchaantly
walked into anteroom in Somerset County courthouse