davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

Nfok)11N- NakL H6EI ! HsKE EW
EoMk cRazfS Mn T on E7fW
4Ge H1 o6HVG 0VY on T1tE
sI9eET ~ onlSJ toU1 tNDEf5fH
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ibO HaKE oM MPs 6CGek -
f3Mo 4 ~ Ih1EO 0E SGFlnf&
pcoE5le SE1eENG AyNO0 50
fTItoCcAfY ItgbOGO kFT toJ3EG
IAeAa STqHAsE aT ne HHH
eAt9NGE.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

Two hundred points puts any
candidate into ringsiSle sent at
the dempsey. Tunney fight, free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
MURDER SUSPECT FOUND

RICHMOND, Ind, July 21.-Sher-
If Chapman of Wayne County was
in Dayton. Ohio. today seeking the
return Of Leland Phillips, 10. to. Rich.
mon to face charges Of murder for
the killing of Frank Buck last Feb
ruary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Had Six Years of
Stomach Agony
Now She Eats Anything, Sleeps
Soundly and Gaining Weight.

IT had severe stomach and bowel
trouble for over six years. Had dizzy
spells and at times would have
fallen if l had not had something TO
hold to. Was awfully nervous, had
gas on my stomach most Gu the
time, severe cramps ard agonizing
paints. l felt like / was raw from
the bottom of my stomach clear up
to my throat, and l had to take soda
all the time. My first and only relief
came from Viuna. After the second
After the second bottle all the gas,
cramps, etc., disappeared for good,
and now | can eat anything with
out one bit of fear. My appetite is
good, my nervousness gone, and l
sleep like a baby at night. Until
l took Viuna l had never weighed
over 10 pounds in my life, and now
| weigh ia pounds, and am gaining
every day. Mike Hennis,
Fortville, Ind.
Viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re.
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then II
yoVre not glad you tried Viuna, your
money. will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., indianapolis, Ind.
" II Ut NJ a
The vegetable regulator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
WOMEN MEET AT
CHURCH ASSEMBLY.
Nebraska Pastor to Deliver
Address Tonight.

The Rev. c. o. Stdckenbruck of
Beatrice, Neb., will make tonights
address before the Fairyiew Chris
tian Assembly now in session at
F'airview Park. At the women's
meeting this afternoon; Mrs. j. M.
Stearns of st. Louis, Mo-, spoke.
Music for the night services will be
furnished by the newsboys' band.
Thursday afternoon, ministers OF
the thirty-nine Christian churches
of Marion County, who are spon'
soring the assembly will hold a spe-
cial discussion with the Rev. Homer
Gale of the Hillside Christian
Church in charge.
The assembly. which has attract
ed large crowds, will be addressed
Thursday night by DR.. Charles S.
Medbury Of Des Moines, la. Tues
day night DR.. John Booth Of St.
Louis spoke on THE Financial Sup
port of the Church." He rebuked
congregations for their lax financial
support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Puzzle a Day

The investor made $3.50 on his lot.
The quickest way to obtain this an
swer is to consider the sidewalk
blocks. A strip of vineyard square
blocks would increase his plot to a
square one yard greater in size. con-
tanning 81 square yards. Divide 81
as nearly as possible in even halves
go and 81, 80 yards is the size of
the plot. 81 yards Of the plot plus
the sidewalk. (30x30=9 00;. 31x31 *
961--900=6 go yards=90 feet;
9Ox9O- 800; 10 cents S100= sS1O.00.)
A puzzle a day:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
POSSIBLE JUDGES NAMED
Change of Venue Asked in Petition
for Packing Company Receiver.

Larz Whitcomb, Lew Wallace and
Carl Wilde were named Tuesday by
Judge Sidney S. Miller Of Superior
Court Three as prospective judges in
the case in which a receiver is asked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
HINTS M'SWIGGIN CLEW
Alleged Thief Says He has Informa-
ton That Will Clear Up Murder.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 21.-George
Cohen, arrested here today in con-
nection with the robbery of Maiden
Lane jewelry store here few days
ago in which $4,000 worth OF
diamonds were taken, asked for an
interview with the district attorney,
saying he could clear up the murder
of Assistant County Attorney Will
liam McSwiggin of Chicago, shot. to
death by Chicago gunner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

for the Van Camp Packing Com
pany.
The company, represented by II.
l.. Hornbrook, will be permitted to
strike one name off the list and the
plaintiffs, Samuel C. and May Miller.
represented by Scion j. Carter, will
be permitted to disqualify one of the
two remaining men.
The remaining jurist will hear the
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
A puzzle a day:

The head of the dress shop was a
fiend for economy. And any cutter
found with heap of scraps in his
waste basket was sure to be blamed
for it. No one dreaded these out
burstsl Of temper more than the old.
est cutter. So when he was asked to
cut pattern for the child's blouse,
shown above, he took a rectangular
piece OF paper and cut it into four
equal parts. These he refitted to.
gether and carefully pinned Oh the
material to be cut, forming the de.
sired pattern.
Can you discover how he accom-.
plished this result?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
1926 EDITION OF
LA S0LAN0 IS
VERY ORIGINAL
Reproduction of Early
Scenes in Valley Draws
Comment.

Dedicated to the pioneers of I'm.
Nerial Valley. whose cary struggles
end sacrifices made possible the
blessings which their followers now
enjoy. the 1926 edition of La Solana,
the Central Union high school an
pual. has been distributed to stu
dents at the school.
The annual is handsomely bound
in dark green leather, with beauti-
r'ul dull gold design picturizing the
Lame La Solana, or Land Of
Sunshine, placed n the upper left
hand corner. In the lower right
corner is reproduction of the
famous canteen, the life saver of the
early days, also finished in duh gold
and stamped with the class numcrols
1926.
Each page of the annual is en-
ciicled with reproduction of a rop.
the symbol of pulling together of
the early pioneers. At the top of
the page the rope is looped around
- Barbara Worth, legendary nero
inc of the valley. and at the bottom
cf the page the rope is twisted to
spell : La Solana,' Loops at either
de of the page encircle the numer-
ais "l9' and "26
The book contains handsome art
photogravure section depicting
familiar desert landscapes and the
sections devoted to the doings of
the various classes are introduced
by reproduction of pioneer scenes
which reflect the unusual ability of
art students at the school.
Interesting Photographs
The sections devoted to school
topics. athletics. organizations, mu-
ic and drama. societies etc. are
Well written and interestingly
sprinkled with photographs. Con
densation has been the watchword of
the staff, so that the annual, while
not as bulky as former issues, is
equally as interesting and nothing
has been skimped to make it a price
less souvenir of school days to those
most intimately concerned with it.
One of the priced features of the
annual is a letter from Harold Bell
Wright, author of The Winning Of
Barbara Worth. who has also con
the foreward to the issue.
Since last October the staff chosen
by the student BODY has worked
hard under the supervision of Mrs.
Ethel f. Parent, faculty advisor.
preparing the annual, and the result
is high tribute to their efforts.
To Edith Mckinney, editor-in-
chief, fell the brunt of the task of
preparing the annual. and she justl-
fled the faith of her fellow students
to the fullest extent. Credit for
the success of the annual is also due
Marian johnson, associate editor;
Earl Willoughby, business manager;
Willis Carey. advertising manager,
and the balance of the La So
lana staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04

only championship lost was the 1926
baseball.
Next year outlook is problemati-
cal as many stars are lost by gradua
tlon and some others have left
school. The incoming freshman
squad is reported TO be the smallest
in several years.
Prominent Central athletes who
are lost by graduation are Maxwell,
football, basket, baseball; Willough
by, football, basketball, baseball
aud track; Carey, football; Roberts,
football, basketball and baseball; ;
lIoshizaki, football; Maurcr, foot
ball. Besides these, Grafton, Il four
wear football man: Page, football,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04

team at meeting Of the athletic
association held at the high school
yesterday. Bill has starred in all
sports ut high school, being on the
track, basketball and, baseball squads
in addition to playing a stellar game
on the gridiron.
Other captains elected are Starr,
basketball; Busby, track; Byrd
baseball. These three men have been
outstanding players .on the teams
which they will now head and have
also participated in other sports.
Central has been very successful
in athletics during the past two
seasons, winning SIX out OF eight
championships and tieing one. The
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
Professor Says
Students Do Not
Favor Dry Law
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. June IA ma iority
of the American college students are
opposed to the prohibition law, Pro
fessor K. l.. Mott of the University
Of Chicago believes, after observing .
results of poll taken among 1911
students in 81 representative col
leges and universities.
Forty one per cent favored return
Of light wines and beer.
Thirteen per cent favored repeal
of the 18th amendment.
Thirty six per cent We're in favor
of prohibition. The rest of the stu
dents were unable to make up their
minds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04

and Adair, football, baseball, have
left school.
Next year 5 teams will be made
up practically of new men with the
exception of track, where a number
Of stars are returning. Starr will
be the only basketball regular back
IN school Some of the new material
looks very promising, according to
Coach Armstrong.
a number of students have left
their gymnasium suits at the school
and they are requested to come and
get them at once, as they may be
lost If left at the school during the
summer.
Coach Armstrong will return to
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04

Paul appeared in court under his
night name, Paul Couvillion, max
ing Il statutory accusation against
his wife, Savalitv Couvillion. In
reply to questions by the court
Paul informed him that his wife is
now prisoner at the county jail,
having been sentenced from Braw-
ley for having liquor in her posses
sion.
The fighter was more concerned
with being given the custody of his
two-vear-old boy than he was in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04

getting a separation from his wife
He informed the court that he has
made arrangements to give the
voungster good home and that he
will take good care of him. He was
given custody of the child as well
as his marital freedom.
Paul bears an excellent reputa-
tion outside the ring as well as in
il, and is held in high esteem by
many of the best white families IN
Brawley. He was represented in
court by Attorney Lee Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
Kirk-NielSOn Is
New Law Firm

Announcement of new law firm
| in San Diego, that will interest I'm
perial Valley residents, is made by
Wally A. Kirk and Edwina b. Mel
son.
Mrs. Nelson was formerly chief
deputy in the office of the county
clerk under Major Cook, and served
in the same capacity for time un-
der Gal Mousseau. She was admit
ted to the bar several years ago but
had not begun the practice of law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
Gonkling Gives
Paul a Decision

Battling Paul. Brawley 5 fav-
orite colored scrapper, lost a deci-
sion in the ring there Tuesday night,
but he won another in Judge Conk-
ling's court this morning when he
was granted an interloctuory decree
Of divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
Friday, June 4, 1926

the faculty in the fall, and under his
guidance it is a safe bet that though
Central may not save championship
teams, because of lack of material,
the other schools in the valley are
going TO find plenty of opposition
here. The coach has been a splendid
leader and the successes Of the past
two Years can easily be traced to his
good work.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
The Oaks Have
Wins at EPSON

EPSON DOWNS, June 4.-"The
Oaks. known to turfdom as 1.-THE
miniature derby was won today by
Short Story from a great field of
England s best three year old fill
lies.
The winner was owned by Lord
Astor put another filly in the money
when GAY Bird came in third.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04

captain or central s 1870 football
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
TAMENTARY.
In The Superior Court of the State
Of California, In and For the
County Of Imperial.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of D. f.
Gasawav, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a Pc
tition for the probate of the will Of
D. +. Gasaway, deceased and for
the issuance to Geo. w. Allen. Pub.
lie Administrator, Of letters testa-
mentary, has been filed in this
Court, and that Friday, the 1lth day
Of June, 1926, at Two O'Clock, p. m,
Of said day, at the Courtroom Of
said court, at the Court House, in
the City of FL Cenrro, County Of
Imperial, State of California, has
been set for the hearing Of said pc.
tition, when and where any person
interested NAV appear and contest
the same, and show cause, IL any
they have, why said petition should
not be. granted.
Dated May 26th, 1926.
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY c. P. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL) 28tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04

A hen is trying to hatch n $3.50
condor egg at the Washington 200.
We II bet she is nervous.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04
Bill Peters Now
Is Top Sergeant
of Central Union

Bill Peters, tow-headed star full
back on Central Unions teams for
the past three years, was elected
captain of Central s 1926 football
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04

Hanford Kings county, shipped
its first carload Of aprlcots east
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-04

Our Wear-Well balloons
are full oversize, full
standard weight and fully
guaranteed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
Dutton Meets Real Demand With New lpful Series

we'll TO get acquainted with this
powerful little series.
Indian tradition stories, handed
down by Indiana pioneers. have
been collected by Mabel sturtevant
and published under tho title OF
"The Good Spirit OF Tepeo Noun.
tains, Schultz & Schultz, publish.
ers, Crawfordsville. Ind.
Among tho stories included arc
1.-THE Good Spirit Of Tepeo Noun
tains;" Badger Eyes and the Buf.
falo Hunt" THE Indian Maid
Whose Spirit Went 10 1.-Two in tho
Moccasin Flower" 1.-THE Tragedy OF
Echo Mountains" "Echo Voico and
the Pale Face" and "Signal Fires ="
The purpose OF the book is keep
in handy for some OF the best
early Indian tradition stories as con.
Germs this state. The stories are
easy to read and am sure they will
be as entertaining to children an TO
fathers and mothers.
The reason l like this little book
Is because II brings into the home n
collection OF stories which are now
to many.
1.-THE Good Spirit of Tepee Noun.
tains" will be a JOY in any homo
where there are children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
By Walter ID. Hickman

today are con-
r cerned with the demand OF
what is called better read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
BOOK REVIEW

Among the topics included In the
series so far are:
"Daedalus" or Science and Future"
BY J. B. S. Haldane.
''Icarus" or THE Future of Science"
BY the Hon. Bertrand Russell. +. r. s.
The Mongol in Our Midst"
BY y. G. Crookshank, NJ. d.
(Fully illustrated.)
Wireless Possibilities"
By Prof A. M Low with four di e,gIGt5ss
BY Gerald Heard (illustratedl
. COW, By +. c: s. schiller; ,o,n.n
By Prof c. J. Patten. II. A.. NJ. D.. Sc. D..
+. Il. A. j.
"Callinicus, A Defence Of Chemical
warfare"
BY J. B, Haldane.
QUO Vadimusf Some Glimpses OF tho
By E. E. Fournicr d'Xibe. D. Sc F, Inst. p.
The CONQUEST Of CANCER n
"R RI Or Woman i and knowledge"
BY Dora Russell (Hon. Mrs. Bertrand
'Lysistrata" or Swomans Future and
Future Woman
BY A. NJ. Ludovici.
What l Believe.
By the Hon. Bertrand Russell, f. II. \.
BY II. +. Scott Stokes, N. A.
THE Future Of Sex"
nv Rebecca West
THE Fvocation of Genius.
BY Alan Porter.
"Acsculapius" or Disease and the Man"
BY F. G., ,Cr02okshank; N, d
"Protetis' or The Future of Intelligence.
BY ernou Lee.
This series is really worthwhile
not too highbrow, but OF special as
well as general appeal. You will do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

the etching. Finally, she said to
Ida: Mr.. Murillo got a picture In
the mail this morning. Did you
happen to see what he did with it?'
"A small picture? He put it in
his pocket"
Since their quarrel, Murillo didn't
dine at home. Sometimes he re-
NAMED away all night. At these
times Ida watched Sandy with that
peculiar angry compassion on her
broad, stolid face. Several times she
started to speak, then shook her
head, became sullen.
The day after Ramon's telegram
and her answer Sandy was in the
kitchen preparing her mother
lunch. The phone rang.
Luckinly, Alice was sleeping.
It was a long distance call from
San Francisco. A girl asked: us
Mrs. Sandy Murlllo there? 1 wish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
by ElenOre Meh erin,
AUTHOR OF ''CHICKEE''

to speak with her directly
This Is she"
"Then wait a moment"
II was he. She felt crowded -
oppressed 49, shlvering and glad. His
deep, resonant voice: you, Sandy?
I'm writing to you. Where can
send it,"
"No-don't."
I'm coming down.
"No-don't."
where can send n letter."
BOX 1875"
"Good-by!" Ringing like a song.
Faint-almost overcome, Sandy
heard her own voice giving that
number. She stood at tho phone,
nevertheless, panic.held. you want.
ed him TO have It," a, voice accused.
you got It for him."
in this way It began.
10 CTO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
- = AP~Rg A NOW STORY OF BY EIer
SANnw A MODERN GIRL AUTHO

peating this. 1t made her breath
less with hot, speechless revolt. She
wouldn't keep the promise. Yes
she would. MOI 1t wouldn't be kept!
And she suddenly pictured herself
and Ramon standing together on the
pier; Ramon's brown, sinewy hands
pressing on hers.
She trembled and tried to push
the thought Of him from her.
But all evening it remained. She
looked over the kodak pictures. One
Of him on the surf board, bronzed
and laughing. She looked at them
until the features were craven on
her mind.
Then she kenlt at the fireplace
and burned them all. She thought
childlishly: This proves it's all fin
ished. He won't write again. l told
him not to-"
She looked ali over the house for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

The Bobbs- Merrill Company OF
Indianapolis has just announced
the publication of Fifty Candles
a new story by Earl Derr Biggers.
Biggers is one Of the better known
of the popular writer's Of the day.
His name alone is sufficient to cause
a demand for anything that he may
write. Fifty Candles" may head
the list of early spring fiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

! she clasped her hands about his neck,
drew his face to hers, kissed him.
Her mind recreated the scene
made her warm and restless. And
suddenly ready to cry with loneli-
ness.
Her mind recreated the moment
took her out on the ship under the
starless sky. The warmth of his
clasp, the sweetness of their breaths
mingling.
She took a leaf from the vine.
Beautiful leaves, changing color now,
dappled with scarlet and silver.
Winter coming-the touch Of winter
in the r1eeze Sandy let the leaf
drop from her fingers.
She said to herself roughly, an
noyed at the warmth and restless
ness: II promised. It's all settled
now"
But she went to a stationery store
on the way home. She bought a
tablet and pencil. scribbllng a note;
"Ramon-Don't write to me again.
Please. My mother is Ill. Don't
send another letter to my home.
wish we were back on the islands.
A hundred years from now l may
see you again down there. Summer
is over now. The grapevines are all
in autumn dress. Thanks for the
picture"
! She folded this page with reluc'
tant slowness. She remembered his
quiet when ne said: II love you.
I'm not going to forget you. This is
love, Sandy. I know"
HE folded it slowly. thinking;
Hell write anyway She
wanted him to write anyway!
Y She thought of the envelope at
/ Murillo's plate-the lock on the mail
box. Even Judiths letters would
be opened
Standing in the little store. the
| tablet resting on the counter, Sandy
turned this thought over and over.
Even Judith might no longer write
to her!
The image Of the torn envelope
sharpened. He was going to open
all her letters. He wanted her to
know he was doing this
Would he. though. She decided
swiftly. She went out holly
flushed to the eyes. She went to the
postoffice and rented a box. She
said to herself: TN drop Jude a
line and tell her
Her thought answered: You're
, not doing it for Judith. Don't kid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10


cerned with the demand OF
what is called better read
ing
The other morning coming to
work on N. Illinois street car,
noticed a young man reading one
Of the Today and Tomorrow series.
published by f. P. Dutton & Co. OF
New York.
The mail Of that day brought me
another edition to this series. called
"Ouroboros" or THE Mechanical Elk
tension OF Mankind" by Garet
Garrett.
The changes that the machine
has brought about in the industrial
and financial as we'll as agricultural
worlds is considered in this little
book.
In considering the series as a
whole, I am sure that Dutton & Co.,
have done a very wise and helpful
thing in creating this little series.
The books are small. so much so
that one may slip copy with ease
i'm an overcoat. The several books
Of this series that l have examined
have a real intellectual appeal. The
subjects covered are out Of the
beaten path.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

"Oh, you are! You'll be cooking
the turkey again THANKSGIVING
Lean down. If -" The kind,
soft lips twitched. Now the tears
ran quickly. IF get better-you' Il
keep-your promise?'
Her eyes wide open now, lurking
with terror, pleading. Sandy tried
hard-to meet them. She thought:
"She's dying: She knows it. She's
afraid of It..
You'll keep it?"
Err mothers eyes were pulling
hi her. These wide-open, fright
0 ened eyes had hold of her like
hands. "Yes-Ill keep it,"
And fl go? Sandy"
TIE keep it,"
Isabel smiled. Sandy turned her
head quickly, swallowed. She felt
choked
She felt that hands rose in the
gathering darkness. They rose with
fiat, open palms and pressed against
her
She touched her fingers against
her blouse. A telegram was hidden
there. 1t had come ten minutes ago.
Not opened yet. She hadn't dared to
open it. From Ramon. She waited
for Alices coming . waited, chok-
ing and cold-stifiing with suspense.
Outside at last. Stealing through
the grapevines-sitting on the bench
tearing softly at the yellow en-
velope.
In the morning she had wired:
Did you write me? When and
what? S. M"
Here was the answer: Yes. Sent
YOU a sketch OF the Pail at midnight
done by a friend. No message
except title Where heaven meets
earth.
That was all. No signature. None
Of the wild words of love she had
dreaded. Murilla had been cheated
She leaned back exhaused and I'M
nerved.
1.-THE leaned back watching the
sunset sky. She felt her
mothers hands-her mothers
eyes in that moment of fright and
pleading.
And then she felt other eyes.
They were Ramon's, filled with
yearning and anguish as he lifted
her from the water :. -. as she lay
in his arms, floating down sea of
flowers.
And they were his eyes the night