davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
WHAT HAS HAPPENEp IN THE STORY

Sandy Mcneil, forced by her i'm
poverished family into a loveless mar
riage. with Ben Murillo. a rich Italian,
sacrifices her love for Jimmy. a child.
hood sweetheart. Murillo's tyranny and
insolence cause her to write\ to Judith
Moore. a San Francisco cousin for help
in escaping her marital bondage. but
Judith IS absent on a long vacation. A
son is born, dying almost Immediately.
her Uncle Bob who enables her to take
a Honolulu trip with her mother. There
and dances with her. and finally saves
her life in the surf. On sailing for home
she was surprised to find him pas
~snger.
~ On WITH THE Er0RY FRROM HERR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01


{" q ANDY, you shouldn't be so
much in the company of
-J that young man.
'HyV, then, am 1 to arrange the
match for Alice, Galubchick2"
"And you're using entirely too
much slang"
You near 'galubchick? Ritzy,
isn't it? But I'm surprised, Isabella,
that you don't know culture when
you hear it. That word is Russian
for little dove. l got 1t out of Anna
Iarenia.' You must read it, dar-
ling. Ah-to see Vronsky kissing
Annals hands! My hands are lovelyl
I must teach men to kiss them"
RS. MNEIL frowned, glanc-
IMl ing about timidly az though
J she expected in invisible au-
dience, including Ben Murillo and
Angus Mcneil, to be shocked at
Sandy's words.
'But I mean It. dear: it's not wise
to be with this Mr. Work."
Worth. mother"
ITO be with him every hour Of the
day! You shouldn't dance so much
with him. Last night and the night
before l noticed you had almost ev-
cry number together
81 like dancing with him.
V1t's not right
why? Is 1t wrong just because
it's pleasant? Why do you call every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
- N AYWN0% A NEW STORY OF by Ell
SAND A MODERN GIRL AUTE1

delightful thing evil and every
dreary thing 'good?' Is it because
you honestly think life should be a
vale of tears that you call all the
sweet things sin? Do you think
we're cheating God if we contrive
to grab off few joys?
You really feel guilty If you got
a thrill from this and that, wouldn't
you, Isabella?'
sd feel guilty to be flirting with
other men in the absensce of my
husbandr'
"Ah, you darling little thing! You'd
flirt In his presence, would you?
Don't get excited, darling; but tell
me, is 1t wicked to eat and breathe
and sleep and smile in the absence
Of your husband? You've got the
same instincts whether Angus Is
here or not, haven't you? You can
help it that you get hungry or
tired? No more can that I'm alive
and gay and my feet run from under
me at the sound Of music. Do you
think they're going to stop because
! m HldEIleu ~ IL HAL ttOlL SShA y
about2"
That's terrible thing for you to
say, Sandy"
She answered inaudibly: mo, but
it's a terrible thing for me to know,
mother. OF all the men in the world
could have loved; to be bound to
one l hate"'
E7ER gaiety fed. She became
III stifed with the violent bea--
ing of her heart. A hundred
times in the last four days she had
been dashed from joyousness to de-
preston with these hurricane moods.
One hour she was laughing, de-
fant-temptlng Ramon Worth-ex-
ulting in the swift response of his
eyes.
And the next she sat in her cabin,
her arms tightly folded, at once
stricken and alarmed.
She would see his laughing eyes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
!. To revolye.
{. Agriculturist,
II. Composition for one voice.
10. To annoy.
Is. Average.
II. You and I.
IS. Series OF railway cars.
10. Variant Of "a"
81. To map.
20. Fit.
"a. To get up.
26. Sorrowful.
27. To guide.
20. Reverential fear.
so. Standard type measure.
81. Auction.
3S. Joint.
SO. Deity.
81. To calm.
40. Plumes.
AZ. Born.
49, At no time.
A. Negative adverb.
40. Alarmed.
Al. Pressed.
so. Third not in scale.
81. Barn.
So. Emperor.
ga. Negative.
So. To finish.
81. To knot again.
SO. To stitch.
60. Child's marble of glass.
So. Distant.
GO. To reduce to an evenly pro
gressive descent.
65. Mother.
66. To repulse.
67. Proposition of place
68. Slave.
20. Scarlet.
II. Legal claim.
rs. Suggesting a rose.
"a. To rove.
VERTICAL
2. Bone.
,. Pulled along.
d Opnosite of aweather,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

LS5 Toward.
G, To arrange cloth gracefully,
s. Part of verb to be.
8. Back.
TO- Frenzy.
IL. Half an EN-.
| 10. Angry.
IA Childs air toys.
1G Almost donkeys.
20. Pares.
%. Sorrowing or bemoaning.
%. Seasoned with sugar.
q. Slim.
%. Repetition music.
81. Lets it stand.
80. Morindin dye.
81 Measure of area.
80. Not having reached the age Of
majority.
SO. Beverage.
80. Yellow bugle.
Al. To put. on.
As. To daub
46. Exclamation of inquiry.
AS. Solar disc.
40. Portion of real estate allowed
to a widow by law.
So. To postpone.
So. Wearied,
Sc. Women.
s.. Insulated.
So. Satiated.
81. Net weight Of a container.
Ga. To shower.
IS. Therefore.
So. Fourth note in scale.
II. Minor note.
70. Point Of compass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Sandy, posed by Miss Mabelle

made her representative 10 all
thoughts of happiness and love
made her want to snatch defiantly-
laughing,y.
She rehearsed the meeting with
her husband. She meant to be very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

Answer to Saturdays crossword
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
COP
SHOOTS Man

Early morning peace" of the
Fourth precinct was broken early
this morning by sounds that re-
sembled riot, punctuated by
pistol shot. as Policeman s. F.
GravIey attempted to arrest Ernest
Jackson. colored, %, OF f MAYORS
Court N. W., at Half and G Streets
Southwest.
According to Gravley. he was be-
set by a number Of other colored
men when he tried to make the
arrest. The policeman drew his re-
yolyer in an effort to intimidate
his assailants and Jackson grabbed
the gun.
During the scuffle that followed,
the revolver was discharged, inflict-
ing a flesh wound on Jackson's
body. :.
Someone then grabbed Gravley's
night stick and struck him over
the head with it, knocking him I'M
conscious.
At this juncture, achievements
arrived and the unknown colored
men ran.
jackson was removed to Emerg-
ency Hospital In the patrol wagon
and treated by DIR. Beckwith. He
was then returned to the Fourth
precinct station house and charged
with assault and disorderiy conduct.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
n. {. BOYS WANT
PLAYGROUND

ANTE D-A playground 10"
boys between the ages of 1S and
l6. A lot suitable for baseball pre-
ferred, not too near windows or
innocent bystanders. These boys
want to play without the inter
ference or supervision OF the neigh
borhood cop. Give your tips or
likely land to the Northeast Bust
ness Mems Association, or to HUI
bert Newsom. playground commit
tee chairman.
Since the association, at its re-
cent meeting, didn't provide fund
for want ads to assist its play
ground committee, The Washing
ton Times is contributing the free
ad above.
The committee. appointed oy
President Harry P White to find
q playground suitable for older
boys, consists of Mr.. Newsom,
Frank j.. Rupert and A. E. Eel
ser.
The committee was named as
the result of suggestion by Capt.
II. NJ. Parsons, superintendent of
park police, in a talk at radio
station WMAL. Three sites have
been located and fayorably re-
ported by the committee, but any
one who knows of good north
east site should write Mr.. New
som about it,
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
MOVING Of FACA
TRIAL .PENDS

Whether one lone bank clerk shall
be brought as a witness from Phila-
delphia, or II members and attaches
OF a general Navy court martial
shall be taken to Philadelphia. will
be determined today by the mem
bers of the court-martia1 now sit
ting at the Washington Navy Yard
in trial of Lieut.. William Fl. Faga,
United States Marine Corps.
The prosecutor Capt r. T. Tay-
lor. Marine Corps, has told the
court that the bank clerk cannot be
brought to this Jurisdiction because
of refusal of his employers to let
him come.
Yesterday he asked the court to
request the Secretary Of the Navy
to issue orders adiourning the court
to the Quaker City. so that they
might have competent witnesses to
prove allegations that Lieutenant
Faga passed worthless checks in
that city.
The prosecutor brought one bank
clerk from Philadelphia and had
him testify yesterday. He was
the wrong clerk. After ne had told
of the supposed check transaction.
civilian counsel LucIen Fl. Vandoren
subjected him to a crose-examina-
ton and developed that the witness
personally knew nothing Of the
alleged transaction. The witness
had testified only from bank
records, and not, from Ders)'lnl
knowledge.
On Vandoren's motion to strike
the testimony from the records as
hearsay evidence, the court did so.
Thus far the case against Lieu
tenant Pagan has progressed hardly
at all, the court having stricken
virtually all testimony from the
record on the grounds that it was
hearsay.
AS the Judge advocate has only a
limited amount Of money to spend
in the trial, there is already a cues
ton as to whether some Of the
charges against Fa3a may not nave
to be dropped.
Lieutenant Faga holds one OF the
most brilliant military records of
any marine In the World War. He
was awarded the coveted Navy
Cross. the Distinguished Service
Cross, three French military medals
Of honor, and holds citations from
the A. +. F. and the Second divis-
ion.
He has pleaded not guilty to
charges OF desertion. theft, embez-
element. conduct prejudicial to. the
service and conduct unbecoming and
officer and a gentleman, all the
charges being the Outgrowth Of
Faga's unexplained disappearance
from his post of duty at the Ma
rine Barracks, Annapolis, Nd, last
October 3. He was arrested here
in Washington November 26. and
court-martial proceedings we're filed
Immediately thereafter.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

While several colonies of the
CORDS have been mentioned as more
or less likely candidates for the
appointment as assistant quarter
master general, with the rank OF
brigadier general. it is conceded by
the grapevine" telegraph Of Wash
ington that this office will go to
Col. Harry F. Rethers, who recent
ly arrived in Washington for duty
in the office of the quartermaster
general He had previously been
stationed at headquarters of the
Ninth corps area. He is No. 10 on
the list of quartermaster colonies.
Others mentioned In this connec-
ton are Coils. Winthrop S. Wood,
Frank H. Lawton, Theodore B.
Hacker and William +. Horton.
Colonel Horton is a native of Wash
ington, and is the quartermaster of
the First corps area.
Twenty-Five horses are to be
shipped from the Cavalry School at
Fort Riley, to the Infantry School
at Fort Benning. as requirements
for forty sent last year.
Balloon Race Teams
Army teams in the national elimi-
nation balloon races at Little Rock,
ATkdiIS1S, u 10 SldGCu <ApAA 49, O. .
as follows:
Team No. 1-Lieuts. James M.
Powell, pilot. and James F. Early,
aid. Team No. 2-Lieuts. William
A. Gray, pilot, and Rowland Kie-
burtz, aid. Team No. 3-Capt.
C. Gray. pilot, and
Lieut.. Douglas Johnston, aid. Team
No. 4-Capts.. Laurence F. Stone,
pilot, and Guy r. Oatman, aid.
The program for naval maneu.
vers the coming fiscal year con-
templates the transfer of the, bat
tie fleet and other ships from the
Pacific Coast, through. the Panama
Canal to the Atlantic Coast, with
exercises in association with the
scouting fleet at the canal, Guam
tanamo and other places en- route.
AS authorized by the House. the
fuel item is not sufficient to per-
NIT this. No maneuvers on q
grand scale have been planned for
this year, but early next year 1t
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
BANKERS CONVENTION
COMMITTEE IS NAMED

The program committee of the
District Bankers Association con-
vention, which viii be held at Hot
Springs, Va, in June, will have
the following members. as announc-
ed by w. W. Spaid, chairman of
the general convention committee:
Lanier P McLachlen, president
McLachlen Banking Corporation,
chairman: L. A. Slaughter, vice
president Commercial National
Bank. vice chairman John Poole,
president. Federal-American Nation
al; Robert v. Fleming, president
Riggs National Bank; Victor b.
Deyber. president Second National;
Howard Morgan, vice president,
American Security and Trust Com
pany; Harry v. Haynes, president
Of the Farmers and Mechanics Ma.
tional Bank, and chairman Of the
Washington Clearing House Asso-
citation, Joshua Davis, jr., executive
vice president. District National
Bank.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow

Today
Bridge party-Bridge Club, An1eri-
can Association Of University Wom-
en-, 7:45 p. M, clubhouse.
Petworth Community Center
Girls play group, Boy Scout Troop,
No. "a, basketball practice, Z; Girl
Scout meeting. Troop No. 81; Boy
Scout meeting, Troop No. "a; bas-
kerry class for adults and children,
young peoples dramatic group,
Dennison art class in crystalline
lamp-shade making. flower making
etc. 7:30; old-fashioned dances for
adults. 8; women's gymnasium and
reducing class, in kindergarten
room, 8 p. m.
CONGRATULATED States Marine
Band Orchestra. Marine Barracks,
$40 o'clock.
Lecture-Dr. Abram Simon, on
the ''Dybbuk," Eighth Street Tenn
pie. 8 o'clock.
ddresses-"America from the
Air" Capt. A. w. Stevens and
Lieut.. John A. Macready. National
Geographic Society, 2:30 o'clock.
Meeting-Secretarie Association,
0. E. S., Masonic Temple, 8 p. m.
Central High School Community
Center-University of Maryland and
Cambridge and Oxford teams in Ia
crosse, 2 p. m.
Southeast Community Center -
Glasses in instrumental music, in
Guiding piano, violin. saxophone,
drum. cello, flute and clarinet.
3 to IL a, IN.
Cleveland Community Center -
Music extension piano classes for
beginners, 10 to IL a. m.
Lovejoy Community Center
Glass in rhythm, 10 a. m; visual
instruction program, Community
Orchestra, Manchester Junior Ath-
letic Club; La Vida Orchestra,
game and reading group, Dennison
art class Regular Fellers, 1880;
Liberty Social Club, 8 p. m.
West Washington Community
Center - Regular Fellers' Athletic
cub, Georgetown Football Club,
Progressive Girls Industrial Art
Club. stereopticon pictures, story
telling group, 1880; Dramatic Club,
p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
WOMAN IS ExoNERATED
IN AUTOMOBILE DEATH

A coroner's jury, sitting in the
Arlington county courthouse yester-
day afternoon, held that the death
of Mrs. Catherine e. Pennington, of
Livingston Heights, was an acct
dent.
The decision exonerates Miss
Elizabeth Hirons, Gil Sheridan st.
N. W.. said to have been the driver
Of the car that struck and killed
Mrs. Pennington on the Lee High
way on Wednesday.
Mrs. Pennington stepped from
the side OF the road into the path
of Miss Hirons' machine, according
to the story told by both Miss
Hirons and Miss Mildred Hirst, OF
Falls Church, Va, who was riding
with her.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
"DRY" LEAGUE SEEKS
$4,000 BATTLE FUND

The Anti-SaIoon. League today
initiated a drive to raise q battle
fund of $50.0O0 to combat vets in
hearings before the Senate judiciary
Committee next week.
Thousands Of letters are being
mailed from the leagues headquar-
tiers to bone dry advocates through
out the country. urging contribu-
tons to the cause" The funds
will be spent. the league announced,
to oppose wet propaganda to be
broadcast at the hearings.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
Gen. John K. Bellinger
Soon to Retire
BY VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

The next high ranking officer Of the regular Army to re-
tire from active service will be Brig Gen John Benger
general of the Army General
ellneer will retire April 15 when he will reach his sixty
fourth birthday yonngsh looking for his General
eger greatly missed by the officers OF the Quarter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
Oceanville

The graduating class Of the gram
mar school, having only four men,
bers-Arlie Gross. Vondelle Gross,
Edo Bartlett, Russell Webb-will
hold its exercises Thursday after
noon. Friday the school picnic will
be held, and on Saturday the 1925
class will take an auto trip to Bar
Harbor.
Hal Webb has had new gas tank
installed.
Mrs. Laurence Macdonald has
been confined to the house the past
week, i'll of grip.
Mrs. Nora Gross visited her sister,
Mrs. Macdonald, at Stonington,
Thursday.
Mr.. Bernard has purchased a new
pleasure boat, "The Idler." The
family will arrive from Massachu-
sets soon.
A dance will be held at Union hall
Saturday night. y
The telephone poles have been
set on the cross road.
Shirley Gross spent the weekend
at Waldoboro.
A hen hawk visited the chicken
yard at Laurence MacDonald's Fri
day, getting two chickens before
being scared away by the children.
Later in the day he called on John
Gross, who ended the hawks fun
with a garden rake.
Roy Gross has launched his boat
and is getting ready to go clustering.
June 4. "May."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09

fremont. in the County of Hancock.
and State of Maine, by her mortgage
deed. dated February "a. A. D, 1925:
for said County of Hancock, in book
593. page 1877, conveyed in mortgage
to the undersigned, Hollis G. Reed,
certain lot or parcel of land with the
buildings thereon, situated In said
fremont, and at Bass Harbor, SO
follows. to wit: Beginning at stake
and stones in the northwest line of the
pasture lot of the heirs of the late
Benjamin Benson; thence running
north 36h degrees west, fourteen ana
one-half rods to stake In the stone
seven rods and seven links to a ledge
rock; thence south, 20 degrees west,
twelve and one-half rods to mr. tree
in the Mitchell heirs line; thence by
said Mitchelrs line easteriy to said
Benson's line; thence by said Benson's
tanning one-half acre. more or less;
Being the same premises as conveyed
to Mildred E. Reed by David n. Muir
ply. by deed dated February II, 1914,
and recorded in Hancock registry OF
deeds, book sos, page %. and conveyed
by said Mildred e: Reed to said Jessie
L. French. by deed dated April Q. 1919.
to be herewith recorded. And where
as the condition Of said mortgage has
been broken, and remains broken,
now. therefore, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof, l
claim foreclosure Of said mortga1e,
and hereby give notice Of my inten-
ton to foreclose the same.
HOLLIS G. REED.
BY Fred L. Mason.
His duly authorised attorney.
Dated June 9. 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
NOTICE OF FORECLOsURE.

Whereas Una v. Murphy of fremont,
in the County of Hancock and State Of
Maine, by her mortgage deed, dated
May "a, A. D. 1920, and recorded in the
registry of deeds for Hancock county,
Maine, book 551, page sos, conveyed to
me, Francis M. Eaton of fremont, in
said county and State certain lot or
parcel of land situated in said fremont
so called, bounded and described as
follows, to wit: Beginning at an iron
bolt, at the east side OF the Nc
Kinley shore road, so called, and in
Una v. Murphy's south line, as
described in her deed and recorded in
Hancock registry of deeds, book SIS
page 377, and following said Murphy's
south line south 81 degrees east
ninety-two (92) feet, thence south 80
degrees west yes. fifty-seyen S5D feet to
thence by said Reeds and Sylvester
Colts Vine one hundred five and
two-tenths (105.2) feet to the side Of
the Mckinley shore road, thence by
said road north So degrees east fifty
six and four-tenths, (66.4) feet to the
the right, title and interest may have
in and to all the land between the
north and south lines continued in
their respective courses to the center
of said road. Together with the build
ings thereon, containing 1852 square
feet more or less. and being the same
premises decided to me by Charles
Robbins by deed of May 20, 1920. And
whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken, and remains
broken, now, therefore, I claim fore
closure of said mortgage and hereby
give notice of my intention to fore
: ' FRANCIS M. EATON.
By Geo. r. Fuller his attorney
duly authorized.
Dated June /. 1925
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
Orland


James D. Cotton, who has been
i'll for several years, is very low.
Miss Alta e. Wood is in Castine,
as professional nurse.
Mrs. Cynthia Haywood, one OF our
most aged residents, has broken up
housekeeping, and is pleasantly
located at Owen Soper's, where she
is boarding.
Mrs. Hattie Leavitt of Augusta,
who has been at Enos Ginn's as
housekeeper for several months, will
leave there Wednesday. Her place
will be filled by Mrs. Mary Barnard
of this town, who has spent the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs Gertrude
M. Sukeforth, in Verona.
Fred Littlefield and family have
moved to the Watson Gray house on
the Castine road.
Work on the State road from the
Barnard place on the Castine road to
Hardscrabble hill in South Orland,
will start this week.
Mrs. Irene Elwell was a recent
guest of Mrs. F. G.. Littlefeld. Mrs.
Elwell will be employed during the
summer in Old Orchard.
Town schools will close June IL.
1t is with sincere regret that the
resignation of Miss Doris E. Tracy
of the grammar school has been
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
AShVille.

Wilton Hanna was called to Bos-
ton on business last week.
There will be supper at. the
chapel June II, at $50, followed by
a social. Proceeds for church ex-
penses. ..
The girls sewing club met at
Mrs. Thelma Penney's, Saturday. A
Judging contest was held. The next
meeting will be on June IL.
I Mrs. Grace Sargent and children,
.nf South Gouldsboro, are guests Oh
Mrs. Ruth Preble. j..
Mr.. ellis of Boston Is a guest u
Wilton Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Hanna mo,
tored home from Bangor to spen9
sunday with their parents MT. anu
Mrs. E. A. Hanna. ..,
Misses Vida Martin and Doris
Rean gave a picnic Friday, TOR tneir
school children. Races were en1oyeu'
, Alter dinner, with delicious ice
cream served by the teachers, rank
and promotion cards were o1s-
trihuted. About fifty attended.
parents and friends ATTENDED the
cremation exercises at X. OF z. hail.
.Thursdav evening. The hall was
tastefnllv decorated with the class
scolors, orange and black: n Muen
credit is due the principal, Mr.. BIAS
dell. and his crope teachers. 1t is
something to boast OF when our
bows and girls graduate from inns
high school and later come PACK anu
tabor with the younger classes
supt. of Schools Arthur urann,
principal Blaisdell. ASSISTANT
Clemons and two members OF the OF
chestra. Mrs. Zelda Havey, formerly
an assistant teacher, and Fred Grant,
were all Sullivan high students.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
West Sullivan.

Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Joy have re-
turned to Waterville, after WISH
with their parents, Mr.. and MRS. b.
X. Joy ao,nh+ar
peth. of Hartford, Conn, are spend
Inc a few weeks at their home mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Hysom OF Au-
rusta. Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Tyson
of Cambridge, Mass, Mr.. ana MRS;
Andrew Liscomb of Bar Harpor anu
M and Mrs. Roy Leland OF somes-
Vile. were recent guests at " -
Hysom's Mo,oases
nond for the summer. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Havey oi
Bangor were weekend guests at H.
Ruth Daggett and Harold Holmes
OF Bangor, spent the weekend az a.
Mrs. e. c. Gordon Is spending q
few weeks with her daugnter. VIE.
Russell Manchester, at NoTlnea''
Harbor. ..-, A,a"
June Z. o"e 1>@'