davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
HO0Sier Briefs

A red kite, caught on a chimney
and fiuttering in the wind, caused
an excitable Elwood resident to turn
in fire alarm.
Plans are being made to organize
the Delaware County Cow Testing
Association at Muncie, according to
County Agricultural Agent NJ. E.
Cromer The organization will work
for better conditions for the dairy
industry, Cromer says.
The passing of the town Sweat
box" Jail was recalled by old Upton
residents when the lot on which
the calaboose once stood was cut
away to allow for street improve
ments.
a band of gypsies, travelling in
four large automobiles. paid an early
spring visit to Seymour. They were
chased out of town by police.
Jealousy" commented men bar
bers in Evansville, in discussing the
move by women beauty parlor own
ers to prohibit men from bobbing
women's hair.
A world tour" by Lester Halle
wood, II; Lee Mumford, Is. and Nc
Donald Hodge. Is, was halted by
police at Muncie. Chief Lew Linde-
mutn wired Hodges father for funds
to return the runaways to their
home in Louisville, Ky.
Miss Margaret Cummins, who has
a school in jefferson Township, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
SANDY Author Ss srts st @cn MIckHlr'


THE STORY so FAR
to please her IMPOVERISHED family: Ty--
aax by M soa des snd f 5R B6 SBsrNSf Mes
Sandy and her mother to take TRIP
WORTH, who saves her life In the surf.
On the same steamer home he declares
his love. Murillo .oyertakes her as she
goes for a tryst with Ramon. lie APP
giving for sf h Rse' friends AZ After the party
he strikes her. She leaves his house and
whose home she shares. She then ac-
cepts a position in the city spending
his home. She is summoned home be
cause Of her mothers illness. She meets
Murtllo and refuses to live with him. A
few days later she and Ramon meet
GO ON WITH THE STORY FROM HERE
CHAPTER LXXI
The rain blew slanting across the
tree and the tree bowed. Then the
wind swept about, sent the rain fly
ing like a wrath down the road.
Trees and the rain and wind made
mournful, wailing sounds.
Sandy shuddered. Terrible "a
storm like this is terrible" She
thought: at was like this-that
night" The night she ran down
the path calling him back to her
because the loneliness was hateful
with that branch tapping on the
pane and the pebbles hurled against
the door,
She drew herself down.
IT'S not the storm makes you UNI
happy, Sandy. In another mood
you'd love It," He leaned over and
tried to see her face. mot the
storm, Sandy, but l, Isn't this
true?"
She turned from him. gazing at
the gray, misty downpour "You
blame me, Ramon, as though I
started out to wreck your life
mo But without you it is
wrecked"
YOU'D be better free Of me. Far
better"
why do you say this? I'm salts
fed to be bound" He sat forward
both hands clinched on the steering
wheel. He now said in a hoarse
undertone; Then did you mean it,
Sandy? You'd be willing to send me
away knowing that we might never
see each other AGAIN."
She breathed Ilaboriously - half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

can help it that I love you. I'm
willing to go away-to leave you
alone. Only let me hope-let me
keep hoping. Can't you do that?"
1T won't do any good. Ramon
If you would only see this
II don't want to see 10. oh, ]
mustn't hold you here in the rain. l
must take you home. And this is
the last time we may meet for
long time, Sandy &. a long
time"
Sandy reached the gate leading to
the back garden. He followed her
in. wait. Sandy" he took her
hands. They were Icy. He kissed
them. "A year ago, followed you
here. Do you remember Sandy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

corporation papers for the Indiana
Limestone Company with the Sec
rotary Of State. Incorporators ara
Augustus L. Dickinson of Bedford
and Frederick T.. Bryan and Frank
S. Whitney of Chicago. Capital
stock was fixed at $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
RITES FOR EX-RESlDENT
Henry l.. Smith Once Was First
Deputy Treasurer of County.

Last rites We're held at 1870 p. m.
today for Henry L. Smith, &C, former
Indianapolis resident, who died
Tuesday at the Indiana Masonic
Home, Franklin. Services were at
the Ragsdale and Price funeral
parlors, 1919 n. Alabama St.. with
burial in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith. born here in 1860, at
onef time was first deputy treasurer
of Marion County and served as
city councilman. Two daughters,
Mrs. Howard c. Venn. Indianapolis
and Mrs. Ethel Lewelyn, Louisville,
KY. survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

Girls just must curl and wave
bobbed hair to appear their prettiest
But constant curling and waving
burn and dry the luster, vitality ana
very life from the hair.
To offset these bad effects, Just get
a 95-cent bottle Of delightful. re-
freshing "Danderine" at any drug
store or toilet coTnter and just see
for yourself how quickly it revives
dry brittle, lifeless, and falling
hair.
"DaAderine" is a dependable tonic
ana will do wonders for any girls
hair. 1t nourishes, stimulates and
strengthens each single hahn bring
Ing back that youthful CLEAN, CLINT
and vigorous luxuriance. Falling
hair stops and dandruff disappears.
"Danderine" is pleasant and easy to
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

the only teacher reporting 100 per
cent attendance in Wells County,
according to Mrs. Clara Burns,
county attendance officer at Button.
A speed war" has been launched
by Marion police following repeated
requests by business men and resi-
dents to stop speedway driving"
Miss Florence Dawson, former
Button girl, is engaged in mission
airy work in central Africa, accord
ing to a letter received from Miss
Jennie Woodruff, who is a mission.
airy on the east coast.
International., 1926-04-04
GENERAL FLORES
DIES AT CULIACAN

Federal offices in Nogaies, So
nora, were closed Thursday after
noon out of respect to the late
General Angel Flores, former gov
ernor of Sinaloa, and former mill
tary commander of the west coast
Of Mexico, who died Wednesday
night at Culiacan from pneu-
monia.
Flores, who was a candidate Tor
president Of Mexico at the last
election, was we'll known to many
Nogales people, particularly those
who went on the last Nogales
Chamber of Commerce excursion
down the west coast of Mexico In
1922. It was Flores who gave a
luncheon for the American party
during their stay in the city Of
Mazatlan.
Flores was one of Mexico's
greatest men and the entire ma
tion is in mourning as a result Of
his untimely death.
Funeral services were held at
Culiacan, Friday.
International., 1926-04-04
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
222 Terrace Avenue.

222 Terrace Avenue.
Church school 10 o'clock. Mrs.
]. B. Bristol superintendent.
Morning worship IL o'clock.
Order of Service. Voluntary; Old
Hundredth; Lords Prayer; Gloria
Patria; Responsive reading; Nor
ming Prayer; Prayer Response;
Anthem, "Lift Your Glad Voices" !"
Baptismal Service; Junior Choir;
Announcements; Anthem, "Seals
are Shattered. "Offertory; Solo,
Mr.. Merriman. Sermon. Hymn;
Benediction; Recessional.
A cordial invitation extended
to the public to share with us IN
these services.
Christian Endeavor 1880. Miss
Emily Parker, president.
o. A. Smith, D. D. Pastor.
International., 1926-04-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Cavalry Hill, Nogales, Ariz.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Special Easter Service 11:00
a. m. y
B. Y. p. u. Meeting at, $3.50.
Evening worship 1880.
Baptisimal Service Immediately
following regular services.
Everyone cordially invited to
these services.
John T. Curd, Pastor.
International., 1926-04-04
SACRED HEART CHURCH

In addition to regular services,
the 10 o'clock mass Easter NOR
ming at the Sacred Heart church
will be augmented by a very large
choir which will render Millard's
mass.
International., 1926-04-04

YUMA-Yuma Grocery Com
pany remodels store building.
PHOENIX-Chamber Of Com
merce organizing Chamber Of
Mines.
International., 1926-04-04

STANDARD--Standard Lum-
Der Mill, destroyed by fire, will be
rebuilt.
TUCSON--J. ferguson opens
new ice cream factory.
International., 1926-04-04

GLOBE-Old Dominion Com
pany encounters body of copper
bearing ore, 10 feet in width, on
the 2,20O-foot level.
International., 1926-04-04

HOLBROOK-E. o. Wilson, of
Denver, will establish saddle fac
tory here.
GADSEN-Gadsen State Bank
reorganizes.
International., 1926-04-04
CHURCHES

ORDER OF THE MUSIC AT THE
EASTER DAY SERVICE ST.
ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, IL A. M.
Professional Hymn, welcome
Happy Morning" Arthur S. Sulli'
van.
Introit, Easter Canticle "Christ
our Passover is Sacrificed for us,
F. Schilling.
Gloria Tibi, C. Gounod.
Gratias Tibi, Paxton.
Credo, from Mozart's Twelfth
Mass.
Hymn, "Jesus Christ is risen
to-day, Alleluia," Lyra Davidica.
Offertory Anthem, . A ri e !,
Shine for thy light is come, F. c..
Maker.
Presentation, Doxology.
Sursum Corda, j. H. Cover.
Sanctus, J. Fl. Cover.
Communion Hymn, "Draw nigh
and take the body of our Lord" !"
A. RI. Brown.
Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant.
Amen, J. H. Cover.
Recessional Hymn" Come ye
faithful, raise the strain" A. S
Sullivan.
International., 1926-04-04
MANILA-Work soon to start
on erection Of highway bridge.

FARMINGTON - Daily mail
service established, to Gallup and
Shiprock.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
| SONS OF UNION VETERANS

The annual division encampueit
OF Sons Of Union Veterans of the Citd
War for the Maryland Division, CON
posed OF Maryland. West Virginia
Virginia Delaware and District Of to
lumbia was held III Wilmington. De.
MAY B and = with "A large al
tendance Also the division auXiliarv
was held at the same time and place
The following officers for he Sons OF
Veterans were elected Commander
Elmer u. corrie Of AppomattoN
Camp Wilmington, Del. senior vice
comma uder, Druid II. Evans Of Lin
coin Camp. Washington. II. g. Juni"r
vice comma nder. iieu. Roscoe T..
Oatley, Gushing camp. Washington.
II. a.. secretary-treasurer capt.
Francis T.. cross, Gushing CAM.
Wa shington II. q. members Of die
vision council, Frank r. Gentieu. Al
pomatto Camp. Wilmington, Del. II.
Arden Carrick Garfield camp of Bait
more. Md and q. A &. Oehmier -
Lincoln camp Washington. y. -
staff officers appointed by Comdr.
corrie are +. T. l.. johnson. cotInsei
Of Lincoln Camp. Washington. u. g..
]. clinton Hiatt. patriotic instructor.
of cushing camp. Washington. ID. -.
and j. w Lyons. press correspondent. i.
john l.. Batemau, Of cushing camp
Washington. u. -. and \. T.. HooNe.
Of Garfield camp Baltimore. Ald
We're elected aS delegates to the Sons
of Veterans National Encampment -
be held in Des Aoiue% Iowa in Sep
tember Edwin e. Irelau commander
in-chief. Ba fillmore Md. installed The
newly elected officers
Following are the new officers foi
Maryland Auxiliary Of Sons OF Net
Grams; President. Mrs. Alice E. Corti-
Of AppomattoX Auxiliary. and wife "t
the division comma nder-eieCt: Mrs
Emma Schaefer Of IIaSerstown. Md.
Vice president. members OF Division
Council. Miss Anna Garlock Of
, HaserstoUn. Md; Miss Helen Down
ing. Of Washington. ID. -. and Miss
MAY Gentieu of Wilmington. Del:
Mrs, Anna Green Of Wilmington,
Del. treasurer. and Mrs Eleanor
ChippeE Of Wilmington. Del chap.
! lain.
staff appointments made bv III
vision President Mrs. Alice + Cor
rie are: Miss Alice Brown. OF WI
mineton. Del. patriotic instructor:
Mrs. Isabelle champion. Washington,
d. e.. inspector: Mrs George David
! son. IiaSerstoWn. Md, institutinE and
installing officer: Mrs. Margaret
| Hahn, Wilmington. secretary and
press correspondent; Mrs Jessie c.
| Estlowe of Wilmington chief Of
| staff. and Frank r. Gentieu Of VII
mington. counselor
Miss Helen r. Downing. president
of Gushing Auxiliary. No. T. Wash
! ington, ID. C, and Mrs. Martha Rorer
| of Hagerstown, were elected delegates
TO the National Auxiliary encamp-
| ment 10 be held in Des Moines. Iowa
in September
Evening star., 1926-05-16
POSTER HELD TOO FRANK.

PARIS. May Is Montpar-
nasse. the center of art in Paris. is
greatly perttrbed because one of its
leading lights has been censored and
that by some infamous authority at
tached to the subway. The victim Of
the censor was Foujita. a Japanese
by birth, but by everything else a
Montparnas ssian.
Foujita designed a charming poster
for the ball of the A. a. a. tAid
Amicale Tx Artists, or Friendly Help
for Artists. 1t portrayed q lovely
lady dancing without even the ira
ditional fig leaf. and the subway per
son decreed, that she could not he
displayed i'll the underground.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

The annual banquet OF the Depart.
ment of the District OF Columbia
United Spanish War Veterans. was
held May at the Hotel Roose.
Welt, Comdr. Belknap presided. Af
dresses were given by Senator Nor
beck, Representatives Knutson, Hohi-
son. Leavitt and Elliott; Col. Scott.
Commissioner of Pensions: Past De
paFtment Comdr. Moulton of the
Grand Army of the Republic and
Senor Quesada, Cuban consul A pic.
ture of the late Col. Theodore Roose-
Welt was presented by Senior Quesada
and awarded BY popular vote 10 Miles
Camp.
The department good and welfare
committee will meet Tuesday at a.
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, and
all camp commanders are requested 70
attend
The Cuban consul. Senior Quesada,
paid Astor Camp a visit at meeting
May 3. He made an interesting talk
The following were added TO the rolls
John ID. Patton. I'd Infantry. and
Harry Il. Anderson, 2lst Infantry.
AT meeting Of Henry W. Lawton
Camp, No. a, the following recruits
were mustered in: Joseph A. Strang
ley, Company ], 5th Maryland Infan
try; Reginald Il. LOCKER, Company II,
ISL DlStiict Vi 1DluIHDfd 4IlIdHtLE, o0it
iamin T. Skidmore. Company A. 4th
New Jersey Infantry; Walter G..
! Graves. 18th Signal Corps; Joseph +.
| Thornberg, Company I. 9Th Maryland
| Infantry Alfred r. Adams and Rich
ard l.. Jones We're admitted BY
! transfer.
| Lawton Camp has on file IA ap-
proved applications for membership.
who are to be admitted June 10. Ar
| rangements We're made at the las
meeting for memorial services to be
held under the auspices Of the junior
| Vice depart ment commander OF the
Grand Army or the Republic al COR
gressional Cemetery May 81 The
camp iudorsed Comdr Yaden as
candidate for the office of junior vice
department commander. to be present
8 the encaTnpment June l9
Meetings this week are. Col. John
| Jacob Astor camp. Monday; Gen. ".
Emmett I'reil Camp. Wednesdsy
! Lieut. Richard ]. Harden Camp.
| Thursday; Sergt. George Berry Camp.
| Friday: Admiral George Dewey Auxi
[ iary Monday; Gen. NJ. Emmett tre!i
! Auxiliary. Wednesday, Astor AuAii-
F. idly, Thursday.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
For Those Who Are Not Familiar With Our Ic Sales
HERE is THE PLAN

All Washington looks forward to the
wonderful values offered in our One Cent
Sales Our buyers have worked for months
preparing for this tremendous event, and
YOU will find grouped in this advertisement
hundreds of needed articles for the home,
ior beauty and for health. Also delicious
candies to satisfy your sweet tooth and
choice cigars for the man who smokes
You will agree after reading this an
nouncement that we are offering many
exceptional and important values. Get your
pencil now and make a list of the items
YOU need
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Be Sure to Come and SAGE MORE!

Buy one item at its regular price (not our
cut price, and we will sell you another one
for / cent Example: The regular price of
Old Dutch Cleanser is 10c per can. Buy one
can at 1Oc and secure the second one for
cent additional.
AS many of the items in this sale are
offered to our customers at less than whole
sale list prices, we reserve the right to limit
quantities and refuse to sell dealers.
This sale is for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday only. Let us suggest early buy
ing, as the stocks are limited on some of the
articles.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Spectator Denied Refund.

PARIS. May 10 (P).-Judgment in
a case where spectator sought TO
recover the cost of his ticket on the
grounds that the entertainment did
not fulfill the expectations raised in
his mind. has resulted against the
complainant. The decision will bring
a. feeling of relief To managers of en-
tertainments, as indicating that dis
contented spectator cannot get his
money back on merely declaring his
discomfort.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
FRENCH CHANGE VOTES.
Deputies Revise Record in Whole
sale Way on Fund Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assocated Press.
PARIS MAY ls-The record of
rectifications of votes in Parliament.
which was broken in respect to num-
hers a few weeks ago when 40 depu-
ties changed their minds between tive
sessions and changed their votes in
the Journal OfIiciei has been broken in
another direction
Generally these notifications take
place the following day. A recent
number of the journal Officiel how
ever. contains 81 reCtifications of
votes given three weeks previously
On the financial restoration measures.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

A Pure, Soft Cleansing
Cream that thoroughly removes
dirt from the skin. This sale,
? for sic.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Bern Fetes Hotel Men.

BERN, May Is (P).-The visiting
American hotel men were feted yester
day in the capital of Switzerland. Pres
ident Haeberlin of the Swiss Confed-
Grafton and Hugh Gibson, United
States Minister to Switzerland. were
present ct Q luncheon given in their
Rsnor.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

4 beautiful linen-fniSl1 sta
tionery, in attractive boxes.
\ large assortment of beau-
tiful colors from which TO
choose. This sale, 2 boxes,
Ole.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

These Nets are made OF real
human hair-very strong. All
Eolors Except white and gray,
This sale, 2 for lie.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
SDecinI Ic Sale Features.

$50 Eauitiess Tooth
Brush. .......,.......2f for soc
10c Nifty" Corksrrew
and Bottle Opener ...2 for lie
f5c Bead Cord rd..........27 for I6e
IOc Biaekhead RemoueYs ? for lie
Sc Sfypic Pencils .....2 for &c
I5c Dental Floss. .......2 for loc
7Sc lMagnifyiae Mirrors 2 for 76f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

She would never go back. No
stay here-what did they care
throw her to Murillo. She caught the
dogs neck. whispering, God, it's
lonely here!"
When she returned to the house
and found provisions waiting she
thought Of Ramon with a storm of
gratitude. The only friend in the
wide world!
She had a wish to dash away, lose
her self in crowds, flirt, dance, drink,
go roaring wild. Why not?
She came to dread the darkness
the long quiet evenings with the
room throwing echoes at herewith
the silence whispering. you'll never
get free! Swallow IT," The tapping
Of the tree at the window set her
walking nervously. She said words
out loud in the sheer longing to hear
a voice. When another week passed
and then another, with Ramon writ
ing, TT will be five days more at
least before l can leave here" she
grew frantic because of the quiet
and the waves dashing so relentless
ly against the rOcks-the boom and
the roar and the vast, ceasless mo-
notony.
Then the weather changed. For
days the sky was overcast, the
waters gray. A wind howled through
the trees.
Sandy lay awake at night. listen
ing to that tree tapping and tapping;
to the wind hurting pebbles against
the door. All night the wind Won
dered about the house. The dog took
to running with his nose along the
eyes and cried softly. "I1l leave in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
HOOSier Briefs

Ralph Markley of Bluffton doesn't
agree with the tradition that a dog
is mans best friend. Stray CANNES
killed eight of his prize chickens.
Lee DrawhOn of Elwood Is minus
a 5000 check which he gave to a
friend to cash. Police are search
ing for the friend.
Enraged because her husband
loaned the family automobile to his
brother, Mrs. Cheerful Decker, 80,
mother of three children, swallowed
poison in q suicide attempt at Mt.
Vernon. Her condition is serious.
A nut" program was staged by
the Fairmount Kiwanis Club. No
one wearing a collar and tie was
admitted.
Glenn Fisher, touring the world
on 49, =. c. q Pittsburgh wrote
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

that ones step sank ~noiseless, leav-
go down ankle-deep, imagined her
self disappearing in the cleaning,
quiet sands. Isabel would cast her
off = would take Murillo's part,
thinking it right that Sandy's life
should be ironed-out, blanched and
joyless.
'Ironed out. that's your fate"
- voice whispered. Lucky to stay
N here, a-1onely prisoner all the
days Of your life. Bound to him.
You had your chance. You think
you'll get another? That a great,
beautiful love is waiting for you?
It's not. Your finished"
She considered this, blazing and
n1utinous. Her mothers words as
saulted her. They would take Muir
rillo's part-stand against her.
She could no longer work, SO furi-
GUS was her resentment, She now
went about with a feeling of beat
ing against closing walls-She was
in a pit-the cliffs drawing together,
meeting over her head.
When she looked at the ocean she
whispered: IT can't get away. I'll
never be free" And she sat hours
watching the waves billowing so
far out there, coming in immense,
rolling contours to the shore-water,
unlimited, except for the jutting of
Point Lobos, and there, at Pebble
Beach, like an etching, a tree, in
wistful grace against the turquoise
sky. She fancied herself lost on a
raft on the measureless sea. No one
would. care. Her mothers repudia-
ton was crushing and incredible, 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

another night" The dog crouched
at the door. giving unearthly, pro-
testing means when the windows
.'attled.
"Lord, isn't this awful" Sandy
whispered, awful" She lay there
planning wild. brilliant revenge
against the wind-the tapping tree,
Murilla.
She awakened feverish, ready to
cry with alarm at the slightest sound
At 10 o'clock she put on her sweater.
She was running down the walk.
Ramon came.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

Glenn Fisher, touring the world
~ to =. {. q Pittsburgh wrote