davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
x e MI ATISM !
What is it-anyway?

THAT awful agony of swollen
i joints and infamed muscles
that miserable pain and torturcus
suffering, we call rheumatism
what is It?
Here's what it is: It is the result
of waste products and impurities in
the blood! Impurities that get the
upper hand because the system is
starving for want of healthy. rich,
red blood!
But you just cleanse your blood
and build up the red-blood-cells
and watch the rheumatism vanish |!
Why, S. S. S. will aid Nature put so
many millions of red-blood-cells in
your system that the impurities
that cause your rheumatism are
driven out-they can't stand pure,
healthy blood.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
SO N [ A
a Story of Dangerous LoUe
Bu VIDA HURST

AT party SONIA MARSH, II and
pretty. is discovered kissing JOE CAR
TER in a dark bedroom
Joe pleads with her to- marry him TO
escape the scandal mi Stoclman, but
Through DIR. DON SALTWATER,
Sonia obtains a position in the San Fran
cisco real estate office of JED THOMAS.
his uncle
MAXINE LARUE head of her depart
nlent, invites Sonia as well as VIOLET.
FERN. JIMMY and FRANKIE to her
liquor party.
:, Altei, a. quarrel, Maxine and her mid
dle-aged friend MAC MGREGoR be-
come reconciled
bachelor of Berkeley disapproves OF
Sonia living with Maxine.
Sonia hears that SIDNEY MAINE Of
her home town is engaged to TOM UN-'
DERW0OD, who had once proposed to
her
Sonia quarrels with BERT .DONo.
FRANKLIN CRANE. a periodic ,drinker,
who retains his position in their Office
because his wealthy father was friend
of Jed Thomas.
Sona's dinner date with Crane is
spoiled by threat from BERTHE.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
MARRIAGE Licenses

n9sr G9E 4 Eips H. Hts sSoftsHurFs as Zoo Ind g.
Basil l., Gaetz. 90. 22o y, Illinois. sales
wCman.
Me Merlie 2: Lemqsters. 90 1851 Mark; (
Weaver. housekeepe-
Ind driver: sylvia II. Marshall. q. Ben
D'H!I Wa%T inT eTst e29nheSgBera 5gB as1 sahm plaster
Henry D. y ork.. S. az f. Michigan,
No6ie G: Hollis. IS 1928 ". Market,
painter: Marie G. BUndy. @7. 26I8 ".
Ray%9a$ Trefsfb IS 4a2 n H?B 20
a5ore 5ssso tsze 3Ghe'GP Putnam MAJ l$ 8 G3o oNsoSf s. M
Rasss c36sd Bun Sz 09a $50 s. we%st %.., nail
duetor 9s zcds danb s. hos no$ al S4S T. m
Avon d +; sa Shops I .21. S557 7 s. Alabaps a
Giiibsrt, + Grag6maTa T,9; 23; 1941 Ingram, ingram,
is. Maywood. Ind. house work.
Russell r. Corey. 80. 615 y. Emerson
pipe litter; Sophie Stickan. Fl. 1898 N.
Meridian house work. =,
tool maker: Wilhelmine II. Mahrott %,
525, w. Drive. Woodruff Place. house
Edward J. Ore. 80. 81 Warren. body
maker; Frieda l.. B. Knoop. 2S. AIS n.
BENJAMIN G. showalter. .27. 1921 Cen
trail. machinist EVELYN r. Trapp. %. 2747
BeRede'dP5hiek Roze Pinkard 10y SIS W Thirteenth
laborer; Katie Coe. "a. 1901 N. West.
"oGse George Woi n. Fehrenbach. 25. 52e F. Nc
Carty, medical company; Della e. Wallace,
II. $50 Harmon.
Dare Catlett, 81. 910 W. Michigan. steel
worker; Matte L, Townsend. %. 1882
OoIsiHTh Ralph Su f. Norris SO. 374s W. Michigan.
laborer: Beatrice Weekly. 10. 374S w.
Erven r. RumpIe. Al. 1905 N. Pennsyl-
vania foreman: Jessie Gerth. -3S. 3051
Park supervisor.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
"AVoID A COMMON CoLD"-
PHYSICIANS ADVISE

Our doctors have faithfully labored
with tongue and pen that people
everywhere understand the danger
of neglecting common colds. Take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
promptly. Just few doses quicken
the circulation. check the on-coming
cold, spread a feeling of warmth and
comfort in place of the cold shivery
headachy symptoms. No opiates to
dry up the secretions and distress
the stomach. A dependable family
medicine. valuable for coughs, colds,
Group (spasmodic) tickling throat and
bronchial coughs. Insist upon Foley s
Honey and Tar. Sold Everywhere.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18

the days of Abraham. Isaac and
Jacob.
ITO formulate laws governing the
liquor traffic today in keeping with
the customs and practices Of Judea,
two or three thousand years ago is
to prove the impotency of our mod
ern civilization. To attempt the ap-
plication of rules that were in vogue
for women in the home and in indus
try in the early days of the church
to the woman Of today would be TO
render ourselves ridiculous in the
eyes of the enlightened world.
I'VE need a new Bible. a new ap-
pl!cation of Bible'truths to the prob
lens of men and nations. But is it
rot true that in another sense a new
Bible has been discovered in the old
time and time again to meet the
changing needs of a growing world?
The New Bible
We may have a part in the MAX
ing of this new bible. in readapting
the old bible to the needs of our
present life and to the needs of a
forward-moving humanity, supple
menting its message with the mes
sage of present day research and
study, it's science with the scien-
tific knowledge of the present, the
economics of the first century with
the economies Of the twentieth cen
tury, the social message of the early
church with the social gospel of to-
day.
There is need for new attitude
of mind and heart toward our sacred
book, for a new appreciation of it's
adaptability to our age and prob
lens and so to the highest uses of
the spirit for the benefit and bless
ing of mankind. We need to read
the bible through new eyes, to put
forth honest effort to catch the spirit
of those men and women whose lives
are unfolded to our vision in the
bible story and to tell the old, old
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
htys~

story over again in the living of our
lives today.
shall we not have our part in
making this bible breathe again the
spirit of life into the souls of men?
Shall We not listen for the word
of God as it comes to us in the
everyday life and read the message
of His love in the increasing revela-
tions of His spirit which are literally
new every sunrise, striving to so
express, ourselves that our lives may
have much in common with the
spoken language Of divinity" the
Reverend Line" said.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
LEWIS STONE IN TRAINING

Lewis Stone, First National fea-
tured player, who is also major
in the United States Army, returned
recently from the officers training
camp and hied himself to his sea.
shore home where he keeps his yacht
being also an ardent yachtsmen.
Whenever he decides to leave the
Army he can probably qualify for
the Navy. 4
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18

Lingering over coffee and ciga-
re1s, Sonia talked to him more freely
than was her custom. She made
him see her drab existence as a
school girl her longing for beauty
and color. She found that he agreed
with her at every point. There was
no friction. Their minds seemed
in harmony as their bodies had been
in dancing.
II have never known any one
who felt as I do about all these
things" Sonia said, shyly
She felt that for the first time
in her life she had held her soul
up in her hand for another to see.
The old reservations which she con-
ceafed so jealousy from all men,
she wished to bring proudly into
the light for Franklin Crane.
Il suppose people have always
told you how different you are from
other girls?"
"Of course"
"Well, you are, but it's because
you're years ahead of the average.
You're not queer, Sonia. But you
are so wonderfully yourself
And I like you just as is"
"Then I shant change, every she
promised.
When they had left the cafe and
gone in search of his car. he asked
when she would have to be home.
mo particular time. Why?"]~
nti al ~ - o,g
Struggled beside him in his open
car, Sonia threw back her head to
the wind and stars. 1t was a clear
night in late September. The lights
Of the city receded like snuffed out
candles, blinking into darkness. He
had insisted on wrapping a heavy
coat of his about her and the rough
warmth of it embraced her like his
arms.
I'm getting sentimental" Sonia
confessed to herself, but 1 don't
care"
How wonderful to fly out the
same road she had taken on Sun
day with BERTHE, to know that in
stead of Bertie's tense shoulder, she
was cuddled beside Franklin Crane.
This makes me happy-happy,
she sang.
me, too, Sonia. I could ride for
hours on a night like this. But I
even like to ride in the rain"
She thought she might, too, if it
could be with him.
Miles away from the ,city he
stopped the car. Sonia, tingling
with his nearness and Judging by
all past experience, felt, dizzily,
chat he would kiss her now She
wanted him to kiss her. She ached
to be held close in his arms, just
once.
But he made no attempt to make
love to her.
Makes my fingers stiff to drive
like that. Some ride, young LADY,
She agreed with him, softly. In
a moment now he would turn and
seize her as Don and Tom had done.
He removed his gloves, flexing his
tired muscles, then drew out his
watch.
"Golly, do you see what time It
is? Wen have to go some to get
you back"
I'm not at the Y. w. now"
spoke the daring Sonia.
He laughed but started the car. A
sense Of disappointment came over
her.
But I wanted him to-" she
thought. "I didn't want the others
to and they did,
A dreadful thought flashed
through her mind: perhaps I'm
not so attractive any more"
The charms that had proven so
Irresistible in Stockton might not
be so potent in San Francisco. For
the first time in doubt Of her own
lure she sat, quietly. Could he pos.
sitly have seen how much she cared?
"Why so silent. Sonar"
Suddenly her mind cleared. He
should never have reason to believe
that his lack of caresses made any
difference to her. She faced him.
smiling. She laughed and sang.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
Your Cross, Sick Child is
Constipated! Look at Tongue
Give California Fig Syrup if irritable bilious or feverish

5riping, and you have well, play
'ul child again.
Mothers can rest easy after Civ
ing this harmless, 'fruity laxative"
because it never fails to cleanse the
little ones liver and bowels and
sweeten the stomach and they dear
ly love its pleasant taste. Full di.
rections for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups printed on
each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California Fig Syrup then see
that it is made by the "California
Fig Syrup Company. Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
CHAPTER XIV.


stepped into Sutter ST., Crane smiled.
Poor Bertie seems to be a little
off color"
Il wish" Sonia said seriously,
"that you would be more careful
around him.
what do you mean? Sounds like
a mystery"
Her eyes clouded with the sense
of foreboding Bertie had succeeded
in arousing.
He doesn't like you.
"Nonsense," laughed her COM
panion.
But it's true I'm afraid he'll
injure you in some way"
Franklin Crane threw back his
head and laughed.
"You silly grill AS If BERTHE could
hurt anybody. What could he do?"
He stopped, made thoughtful by
her downcast face.
"LooR here, Sonia, has he been
talking again me to your"
Color flooded her cheeks.
Please, I'm no tale bearer"
"Of course you're not. But I can
see that he has"
They walked silently for several
blocks.
Then Crane said: "Bertie always
resented my taking time off from
the office"
Sonia gasped.
Would he really explain to her the
mystery Of his prolonged absences?
LAS a matter of fact" he con-
tinued, quietly, II have that sort ot
arrangement with Jed. He is an
old friend Of my family, and it is
understood I'm to nave time off
when / want it. What's 1t to Ber-
tie? I work on a commission basis I"
Sonia said nothing. She was wait
ing, praying that he would explain
further.
II told you that my mother IS n
serhi-invalid. There are days at a
time when she needs me desperate.
ly. And when she does I stay at
home"
The fact that he had confided in
her and the contrast between his
simple explanation and the general
Interpretation of his absence made
Sonia cry: "Oh, I'm so sorry"
II see you've heard another YER
sion of It,"
Eyes, I have" she faltered.
II don't give a damn what the
rest Of the Thomas Real Estate Co.
think when I'm away. do not
want you to repeat what I have
just told you, even to defend me.
But do want you to understand
that it Is the truth. Do you believe
me, Sonia?"
She pressed her fingers lightly
over his arm.
you know I do
He smiled.
'Alk right. then that's settled.
Come, pretty maiden, let us enter
yon portal and refresh ourselves
after the weary day."
Sitting across the table from him.
Sonia sighed with pleasure at the
sense Of we'll being he brought her.
It made no difference where they ate
when she was with him. Steak and
French fried" were transformed
into ambrosia and nectar. He seemed
to share her delight. They smiled
at each other in complete comrade-
ship.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18

No matter what ails your child,
a gentle, thorough laxative should
always be the first treatment given.
If your little one is out-of-sorts,
half-sick, isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally-look, Mother! see
if tongue is coated. This is sure
sign that the little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with waste.
When cross, irritable, feverish,
stomach sour, breath bad or has
stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore throat.
full of cold, give teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" and in few
hours all the constipated poison, un-
digested food and sour bile gently
moves out Of the little bowels without
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18

ntture worker. EVELYN X. CLANCY. 20. Al
n I,gi93 Ip,egia9r6orqq file les! !clersSi ok,o c.n,o,
raiiroader; dorothy G. Cruft. %. sol S.
Holmes clerk
Ind denst Mdre3 L. Hasey sS 1913
Waiter o. Mcdaniel. 81. $40 n. Illinois,
general manager: Thelma o. Gieseke -.
Penn Arts Apts., nurse.
Marion Z. Walker 27 S3s PPleto5esri
Fletcher. house work
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18

S.S.S. conquers rheumatism! The
rich, red, fighting blood that S, S. s.
helps Nature build brings ease and
comfort to every sore, swollen It's.
sue in your body.
And this great s. SIS. goes right
on helping Nature build more and
more red cells until your whole
body is tingling with
life and vibrating
with vim, vigor and( @((
vitality. You feel likel .ANNI
yourself again. ss~S%
Get S. S. s. right
now-bmild up your
blood to where it is pure, red and
healthy. S. S. S. is the sure way.
All druggists sell S. s. 8. Get the
larger bottle. It's more economical.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
Needed an Ocean

The movie producers borrow
a lot Of thin gs besides money.
Columbia Pictures needed some
ocean and shipboard scenes for
the big melodrama, "Obey the
law starring Bert Lytell.(
Harry Cohn, director general of
production and Director AL
Raboch borrowed one of the
big Pacific Ocean liners run
ming between France and the
United States, and some of the
most interesting scenes in the
picture~were taken aboard the
big ship.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
MARY TO RETURN HOME

Mary Astor, First National fea-
tured player, will soon return to her
movie "home" at Burbank, where
her friends, as well as her dressing
room, are waiting to welcome her
back to the fold. She is on location
I'm San Antonio Texas
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
Gods Word

I'VE need to realize that God has
a word for us today with reference
to the stupendous labor problems
which confront us in this time of
complex industrial mechanism and
activity; that he has a word for us
today with reference to the home,
school, business, economic and social
relationships of the every day; that
he has a word for us today with
reference to the economic, social and
political readjustments Of a world
which hss gone a long way since
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18

"Why so silent. Sonar"
Suddenly her mind cleared. He
should never have reason to believe
that his lack of caresses made any
difference to her. She faced him,
smiling. She laughed and sang.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22

SANDSTONE II
STURGEON LAKE 13

Sandstone strengthened its
hold on first place in the Pine
County League by besting Stur-
geon Lake, II to Is, in a slug
fest at Sandstone last Sunday.
The game was played in a blaz-
ing sun and the batters made hits
galore, home runs being made by
UPgren, E. Pearson, M. Ander-
son. Six doubles were also
knocked out before the contest
ended.
The feature of the game came
in the seventh inning when Stur-
geon Lake had three runners on
bases with none down; E. Pear
son, Sandstone's versatile third
baseman, speared SmokePs hot
liner with his gloved hand,
touched third to double the run
ner there, and scampered over
to first completing a beautiful
triple play unassisted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Henry Schunemann, farmer
living east of Willow River in the
Jack pine district, is a man of
merit. This is not considered a
desirable year for farm crops, but
if you want to see what can be
done and is being done, call on
Mr.. Schunemann and look his
place over and incidentally find
out how he gets results.
Another farmer who knows
how to take advantage of adverse
conditions is Herman Gherke,
who lives one mile east of Willow
River. His crops are in pros
porous condition andNreflect the
good husbandry of one who un-
derstands his business. He has
IL acres of oats, 20 of potatoes, 7
of barley, Is Of tame hay, and Is
of rye. Mr.. Gherke is building a
frame house 1882 with nine
rooms and full cement basement.
1t will be ready for occupancy
October first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brabec of
Birch Creek township, are enter
tanning Mrs. Chlumesky and
daughters of Chicago.
Miss Beatrice Breska is up
from Minneapolis, Wis ting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Breska of Bremen township.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty Deed-Dan Roach and
wife to Hans c. Jepsen. Lot s in
block 26, Sandstone Quarries. Cons.
$1.00.
w. D.-Herman Strese and wife to
w. R. Allen. NWA of Sec. 20, Clo-
yer township. Cons. $4S0O.00.
w. D.-Louis Olsen and wife to
Fritz Holm. Part of Lots 1 and 2,
Sec. 26. 90 ac.) Finlayson township.
Cons. $1.00 etc.
w. D.-Ollie Thompson and wife
to Kate Keltner. NJ of SWA and
SWAof NWA, Sec, II, Hinckley town.
ship. Cons. $1.00 etc.
|. w. D.-Hinckley Subdivision Comp
any to B. S. Smith. Lots 10 and IL
in Block 142, village of Hinckley.
Cons. $4,000.
w. DIAN Timpane and wife to
Albert Chab. VIZ of SEA, Sec. s.
Chengwatana township. Cons. $4,000.
w. D.-Patrick Connaker and wife
to John Connaker NWA of NEA
Sec. s, Pine City township. Cons.
$1.00 etc.
@. D. M. S. Barber and wife to
Michael H. Michal. NEK and M
or NWA, Sec 80, Keene township,
Cons. $1.00.
w. D.-Alexander N. Baasen to
John Rosener. NEA of Sec. Z, Hinck-
ley township. Cons. $1.00.
w. D.-J. A. Hylund and wife to
Augusta Ramsey. Lot 18 in block
IA, village of Henriette. Cons. $1.00.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22
SEVERELY INJURED
BY ENRAGED BULL

Special to the Askov American
Pavelka, living out east
of Bruno, narrowly escaped
death Friday evening when
he went to get the cows to milk.
He was walking along home, driv-
ing the COWS, when a bull that
was in the herd jumped upon him
and had him down before Alfred
knew it was near. The bull
trampled and hooked him, tear
ing his face from the eye to the
mouth. His clothes were nearly
torn off and his body bruised all
over The bull would have kill
ed him, only it threw Alfred
through the fence and he got
away. The injured man was ia
ken to the doctor at once, where
he had his face sewed up and his
wounds dressed. He is doing as
we'll as can be expected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22
WASHINGTON Letter
By " ODaley
AaO4A lDdonA AssOeuO~ 'tep4

Washington, July 1.-THE Fed
eral Trade Commission has split
on the proposal originating with
Commissioner William E. Hum
phrey that responsibility for fake
or misleading advertising be di-
vided between those who accept
it and those who place it.
Commissioner Charles w. Hunt
is among those who believe the
Commission would be exceeding
it's authority if it were to issue a
blanket order against low grade"
magazines and other publications
which permit "quack" advertis-
ing to seep into their columns.
The Commission has, however,
ordered a test case to be made of
two so-called health" magazines
which carried "lost manhood" and
other advertisements of a. SINH
liar type. Commissioner Humph-
rey is of the opinion such adver-
tisements are both Objectionable
and illegal.
Other members of the Commits
sion do not, however, seem inclin-
ed to go as far as Mr.. Humphrey.
Two magazines cited by him have
been referred to the Commission
law department. Unforeseen OBJ
stacles to the issuance of a com
plant against them have arisen.
The whole Humphrey proposal
may collapse unless these obsta-
cles are overcome.
At first it appeared as though
the Commission would be. united
on the proposal. But difference
OF opinion, common among the
Commission members, arose as to
how far the Commission could or
should proceed in the matter.
In the meanwhile, Commission
er Humphrey has left on an ex-
tended vacation in the West. He
is not expected back until Sept
ember. Commissioner Vernon w.
VanFleet, who shares none of Mr..
Humphreys enthusiasm for the
proposal, has rendered his resig-
nation and plans to step out about
August 1. Commissioner John F.
Nugent, the chairman, is running
for his former seat in the u. S.
Senate. He has stated if he wins
the Democratic Senatorial nomi-
nation in his home state of Idaho,
he will retire promptly from the
Commission. Comm ssioner Hus-
ton Thompson's term expires in
September and he has sad he will
not seek reappointment. AS he
has been in conflict frequently
with the Administration, it is not
considered probable the President
would reappoint him. With
Thompson's departure, it is ex-
pected the Commission will be-
come distinctly pro-Coolidge. This
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22
DATE TO
BE FRIDAY. AUG. E

This afternoon work will be
commenced on moving the Amer
lean plant to it's new quarters.
The two big cylinder presses
will go down first and likely that
is about all that can be moved
before next publication, so the
composition for the issue of
July goth will be done in the old
shop and the press work in the
new building. Following that
issue the Linograph machine and
all other composing room mater
lal, job presses, paper stock, Of
flee furniture, and the like will
be quickly moved 1t is expected
that things will all be set up and
in place in the new building on
Monday, Aug. End.
On Friday, August 9th, will be
the formal opening of the new
building when the general public
is invited to call and inspect the
plant and get acquainted with
the new quarters. Effort will
be made to show all visitors how
printing plant is operated and
visitors are welcome throughout
the day-from 8 a. m. on.
In the evening program will
be carried out. The Great North
ern Male Quartette of st. Paul,
will be here to entertain and G.
R. Martin, vice president of the
Great Northern Ry., will address
the audience. Other speakers
will also be present. More in
formation about that next week.