davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25

NE evening he didn't coma.
IL ] lie was out I'm the water
IL riding on the surf board. She
went with a crowd out TO the raft
They started to swim back.
The water looked 40 calm. Sandy
struck out beyond them. She. was
strong and fearless swimmer, NOV
Ing through the water easily as a
mermaid.
She dreamed a. she glided. Soon
she must be going home-soon those
long, tropic days would be over.
Grim things confronted her.
She swan slowly. growing a uttls
weary. Her arm seemed heavy.
This heaviness Increased. She
thought irrltably: I'm tired. Why
did I come so far7"
II became an effort TO take n
stroke. She turned toward the raft.
She couldn't soc It. nor ala she any
longer hear the voices. For the first
time I'm her life she became fright.
ened in the water. She began 10
breathe quickly forcing her strokes.
4 itg hiuil 1 lNHDUNNs
She was almost gasping. Sudden.
ly she remembered tales Of sharks
how they rolled over. came at ono
with their hideous Sits OF mouths
open. snap or an arm or leg. She
grew rigid, almost unable 70 keep
afoat. Her arm dropped like n piece
OF iron on the water. She thought
with sickening terror: I'm done
I'm drowning"
Unconsciously she raised her arm
screamed. The water washed over
her face.
As the strength left her body. her
mind became wildly alert. It whis.
pered: "Float-you can floati Take
a stroke"
She couldn't DO it-oOuidn't
move
A swish through the water. A
hand gripped her arm. She went
streaming along-exalted-l a vi.
sion. She know who had come. She
lay perfectly still. She felt a radiant
gladness as though the sun were
showering on her and she were
! floating over a sea OF flowers.
He carried her in the crook OF one
arm, swimming on his back. lifting
her now. She was in his arms. She
opened her eyes. His face, intent.
very white, pouring on hers n mad.
ness Of longing. "Sandy-Oh God
my darling!"
TO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25

they would look beautiful on you. l
thought you were law unto your
self. Why do yo refuse because Of
silly convention"
She shrugged
He insisted: They're offered in
the merest friendship"
1T accept the friendship but re-
turn the beads"
He looped them slowly
He said, baffled: II wanted you to
have them. I'll offer them three
times and you'll take them as Caesar
did the crown"
mo, 1 won't take them because
I hate to be given favors. I can't
bear to feel grateful to any one
even a very dear friend"
Gould you bear to go for a drive
with me?"
She laughed; "Certainly-because
you're the one TO be grateful for
that!
Fl E was in the highest spirits
--ueiI6Hltu IildI llei leSeIlI-
ment had cooled lie missed
her these two days. When she re-
fused his invitations he became
angry and glum. He meant, OF
course, merely to have a fascinating
Irritation with this tall. lovely girl.
She would go home and he would
forget about her.
They would have a gay week or
two-nothing more.
So he talked very happily He
was full Of hatterinG attentions. lie
chuckled mirthfully at Sandy's frank
audacities. He liked to hear her
air her views on men and women.
marriage-wives Of yesterday-wives
of tomorrow.
Sandy entered into II with her old
feeling of gypsy exultance. Do as
she pleased She was one born for
joy and for love. And this was but
sparkle-dew on flower-song
notes from a bird.
Now and then fear shot through
her. She would stop abruptly whis-
pering: What am I doing?"
She was inwardly aware that this
affair was not like the affairs with
Jimmy and Heinie or any Of the
boys of her school set. There was
depth and power to Ramon Worth
III nee when they were walking
through the gardens, Sandy
stODpeda raised her arm.
pointing to the clouds. &. . luminous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25
WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO THE STORY


SO FAX
Sandy Mcneil. forced by her impov-
erished family into a loveless marriage
with Ben Murillo. rich Italian, sacrl,
fees her love for Jimmy, a childhood
sweetheart Murillos tyranny and inso-
leuce cause her to write to Judith
Moore, San Francisco cousin. Tor help
in escaping her marital bondage but
Judith is absent on a long vacation A
son is born dying almost Immediately.
IN unutterable loneliness, Sandy appeals
to her Uncle Bob. who enables her to
take Honolulu trip with her mother.
There she meets Ramon Worth and
drives and dances with him. Leaving
Murillos letters to her unopened. she
finally receives a cablegram from him,
asking why she has not returned.
GO ON WITH THE STORY FROM HERE
CHAPTER 30
I'm HE night was drenched with
stars. A dreamy languor ex-
- hailed from all the flowers.
Sandy wore a big, dropping hat
of jade color. 1t made the red hair
CLEAN softly, brought a faint glow
over her pale features. She walked
slowly through the hotel gardens,
lettering toward the beach.
She was in an expectant mood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25
VERTICAL

VERTICAL
l. Flower stalk.
5. Unit of weight for precious
stones.
$. Ship.
H. Verbal
IA. TIC put on.
Is. Runway for cars.
II. Tumultuous disturbance caused
by a mob.
49, To barter.
81 Bone
%. Became seasick.
&c. To accomplish.
27. Simpleton.
90 Away (as used with toy.
80. Boy.
81 Inlet.
80. Knotted.
"a. More Independent.
SO. To strike repeatedly,
81. Portion Of a plant.
80. Female sheep.
40. To close with wax.
q. Perishes.
A. To close q door nofsily.
As. You and me.
49, Divided
81 To depart.
g. Piece of timber.
81. Menbranous bag.
So. To marry.
Sc. Age.
81. Poet.
SO. Principle
81. The peel Of an apple.
81. Fairy.
81. Scarlet.
65. Pace.
67. To walk through water,
SO. An exclamation of pity.
II. Part of verb to be.
70. Pertaining to politics.
76 Yellow Hawaiian bird
II. Trades again.
70. Relies upon for support.
VERTICAL
2. Toward.
8. To sin.
A. Principal pipe.
g. Paid publicity
7. Flower.
8. Variant of "a"
9. Having no hair on the scalp.
10. To lubricate.
II. Morindin dye.
10. To lounge about.
Is. Long grass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25

IS. Sod.
10. Orb.
20. Grown-up kid.
% To depart by boat.
"a Ulcer.
25 Opposite Of aweather.
IS. Radio disc.
28 To give grain to hens.
81 Twenty quires of paper.
80. Platform in a lecture room.
35. Pitcher.
SO. Portion of a necklace.
38. Lawyers charges.
40 Winter coaster.
Al A type. of flower seed.
49, Cater.
a. Let it stand.
As. To groan.
At. Cleansing agent.
40. Maple tree.
So Inspired reverential fear.
81. To grasp firmly.
SO. Developed.
56. Pieces out
So. To arrange cloth gracefully.
co. Tidy.
81. Commonplace.
63. Icon.
65. To strike with the hand.
Sc. Vehicle.
g. Measure of cloth.
SO. One in cards.
20. Aurora
u. Myself.
IA. Exists.
rs. Hypothetical structural unit.
76 Natural power producing hyI
notisn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25

Answer to Wednesdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
DEMOCRATSP|CK
NUISANCE TAXAS
ATTACK TARGET
High Corporation Levy Also
to Be Object of 0p-
position.

BD TWfed Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-The
Democrats, immediate strategy was
pointed today against nuisance and
high corporation taxes.
All the wartime excise taxes, I'm.
Guiding the $75,O0O,O0O per cent
factory tax on automobiles, should
be abolished, and the corporation fiat
tax rate, increased from t2i5 to 1871
per cent a year ago, should be cut
to II, or perhaps 10 per cent, Rep.
resentative Gardner Dem), Texas,
minority House taxation expert, said
today.
He and Senator Simmons Dem0
North Carolina, Senate Democratic
leader, have been comforting on the
tax situation. and they are in sub
stantial agreement on all points.
They believe the surplus next June
30 will be around $500, 600, 900 instead
Of the $3.50, 900, 600 to $500, O0O, 900 es.
timated by Secretary Mellon. Their
plan would provide reduction OF
$500 100000 to 1926, 900, 900, Garhcl'
estimates.
Democrats expect to rouse the pub
lie against nuisance taxes. and be.
lieve they can SELL the country on
a permanent" tax cut plan.
The Democrats are planning an
extensive campaign to induce the
majority to change the Coolidge plan
to suit Democratic ideas. They will
have some support among Irregular
Republicans, but it seems doubtful
now that the regular Coolidge ma
jority in the House could be beaten
by them, in the session starting
next Dec. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
SPEAKER AT ANDERSON

Walter d. Hickman. dramatic
critic for The indianapolis Time,
spoke this afternoon at the Novem
Der meeting of the Anderson Counc
Of Women at Anderson, Ind plays
and the Public" was his subject The
hostess committee consisted O"
Mesdames Forrest Freeman, chair.
man, Fred Mustard William Nc
Nabney, William Ponak, Neel Nc
Cullough and Charles Gather
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15

~ Anoth.. conservation .-Jblem of
our State concerns itself with a wiser
utilization Of iron ore. Since 1884,
when the first Minnesota ore left Two
Harbors, we have furnished to the
world more than 7SO,OOO,0OO tons. It
is estimated that there remains in the
State a merchantable tonnage of l..
300,000,000 tons. 1t would thus appear
that nearly forty per cent Of Mime
sofas high grade ore is gone. The
annual shipments during the past ten
years have aggregated 100000 tons.
These figures bring us to the unwel-
come conclusion that unless addition
al ore bodies are discovered or new
methods for more profitable beneficial
ton Of low grade ores are devised.
the iron industry in Minnesota is due
to be short-lived. It is indicated that
there is no less than 30,000,000 900
tons of low grade ore in the State.
If this can all be beneiciated and
marketed, we have reason to believe
that our mining industry will continue
indefinitely, making this one of the
richest II not the richest, of Ameri-
can commonwealth. 1t is, therefore,
imperative that the experiments that
are being conducted be continued un-
til the right method is found.
Minnesota is a State imperial In
domain, almost limitless in resources.
Her people number 100000; and
they are q blend of the best stocks
of the human family. To serve such
State as Governor is a high honor.
I owe much to the electorate of this
Commonwealth for the opportunity Of
great service they have given me.
l can partially discharge the obliga.
ton only by giving to my task the
best that Is In me.
conceive of the State as one; no
north, no south; no city; no county;
its parts inseparable, its social groups
interdependent, the interests Of its
people mutual" -----.--.-... .-...----...
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
~IN THE REALM
- Of -


Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, 426 Rondo
St., was hostess to the Adelphai
club, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jen-
ME Young, president of the Women's
Federation gave an interesting talk
on the scholarship fund they are at
tempting to raise.
Mrs. Bessie Lucas of Dale St., en-
tertained the Handicraft Art club
on Wednesday afternoon.
On Saturday evening the Twin City
Tennis club entertained their men,
bers and friends at a dancing party
at Pioneer Hall. The object of the
party is to create interest and en-
courage other to join. Clarence
Johnson furnished dance music and
delicious punch was served between
dance.
Mrs. Ida Murphy, 1854 Thomas
ST., entertained the D. Y. w. Y. X.
club Thursday evening.
The Annual Sermon committee of
all branches of G. U. o. o. F. met
with Mrs. T. E. Franklin Thursday
evening. After the business session
there was a social hour and refresh
ments were served.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15

asking the question: How much mon.
ey will the new budget system save"
I wish I could answer that question,
but I am going to tell you frankly
that I can't. Nobody can answer it,
until after the end Of the first fiscal
year of operation under it, on June
30th Of this year. The total Of saw
ings should in a general way be the
unexpended balances at the end of
the present fiscal year plus the
amounts paid out of this years ap-
preparations to cover last years obli-
cations.
The budget system should save
more money during the second year
than during the first; more during
the third year than during the sec
ond. Reducing expenditures does not
involve any spectacular achievements;
it does not make first-page copy. It
consists in finding the thousands Of
small items Of extravaganza and stop
ping them. 1t consists in making
every dollar Of tax money render ont
hundred cents Of service.
Agriculture.
Discussing the problem of disposal
OF the exportable surplus of farm
crops, Governor Christianson de.
clared: "The problem is one which
must be solved by the Federal gov.
eminent, and am convinced that
now, when the attention of the whole
country has been focused on it, it
will be solved" Emphasizing that
1T is a problem which experts, not
politicians, will have to solve" he
told how he had appointed authorities
on marketing to represent him at
conferences on this problem and also
at Washington.
Zone of the developments which
promise improved conditions for the
farmer is the cooperative marketing
movement. Cooperative marketing is
not panacea for agricultural ills. It
undoubtedly has limitations, but it
also has possibilities for good which
have not yet been fully explored. Co.
operation should, and during my ad-
ministration always will, receive the
fullest measure Of encouragement
duu ptOtCCIiOu.
Citing that the Estate Rural Credit
System has helped the farmers of Min.
nesota by holding interest rates
down., the Governor told of reor.
ganization Of the bureau effective July
l, 1925, to fit the requirements of the
new law. Since the reorganization,
and up to April l, this year, there
has been $3,249,00O loaned to the
farmers of Minnesota, and there is
not dollar delinquent. "A rural
credit system operated safely and ef-
ficiently will serve the farmers of
Minnesota indefinitely. presented
the constitutional amendment which
made 1t possible to establish a rural
credit system in Minnesota. As Gov
ernor, I am standing for a policy on
which will insure the continuation Of
the system on basis that will serve
the farmers and safeguard the States*
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
RELIGION, RELIGION .. WHO HAS 1T?

Out of the Sunday School conference which held in B
ngham Aa recently there has much material for thought
First white officials announced that coored delegates who
attended would receive m crow treatment Widespread ndg
nation Immediately followed sweeping the country with its hot
breath of scathng denuncaton of the proposed practice
Then spite the announcement cooed men did at
tend the conference Among cood population of the country
their action caused much bad feeling and deal OF newspaper
writing.
After that this incident reported papers OF the
country recently during the last two weeks one OF the white
delegates Georgia reported to have made burning
speech before his predced brethren ayng practices OF
discrimination against the Negro His reported talk was charac
terzed as one of ares speeches against noer
ance on the the white toward his Negro neghbor that
ever been given in the South.
Following phase of the whole affair." the white ministers
of Birmingham disagreed with the sentiments which were
to have expressed the Georgia delegate drew
resolutions stand which had been taken by the
speaker.
Now as sort anti climax the speaker, W. w. Alexander
has sent report the interested brethren stating that ne has
been instructed that he really not Tor the
things which newspapers had put into his mouth!
After complete mxup that there seems nothing more
to be said The attitude only group clear and that unms
takaby So The good ministers of Birmingham od rest their
sous stepped the failing creed of the South IN
their restricted religion and werng In the mental attitude
which made South mould and fall do not believe IN any
form of equality the Negro do believe unreservedy In the
principles m crow and will resent to the bitter end
slightest encroachmen by black their raleed domain
of pride prejudice and arrogance
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
w. F. PENN WILL HEAD
SURGEONS AT TUSKEGEE
(Preston News SerYicel


Atlanta, Ca, May 14.-Informa-
ton has been received in Atlanta
from Washington by radiogram that
DR.. William F. Penn, well known
surgeon of the city, has been ap-
pointed chief of the surgical staff of
the government hospital for disabled
veterans at Tuskegee. He is a grad
uate of Yale university, and has been
for Twenty-Five years a resident of
Atlanta and one of its most promi-
nent and useful citizens. He left for
Tuskegee this week to look the field
over and intends to indicate shortly
whether he will accept the position.
DR.. William F. Penn is the brother
of DR.. I. Garland Penn, Cincinnati,
Ohio, one of the Secretaries of the
Board of Education of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. DR.. Louis T..
Wright, a well known surgeon of
New York, is his step-son.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
OPPORTUNITIES CONTEST

Once more the annual literary contest of OPP
poruny Magazine have been announced and there
happy faces the results of the and deal more
that are downcast. That is inevitable.
purpose of the contest not to give prize
the prizes would be meaningless To foster
alive among Negro artists and WRITER'S to furnish outlet
of their products to weld little strongly the
tistc impulse the those the things which the contest
tries do which, it's attempts has done remarkably
WELL
National Urban league which these yearly
tests deserves especial commentator for the contribution is
helping to make development Negro culture More of
the same sort activity the other organizations large
sma-an activity which can be truly sad growing more
every year clubs and other goupswoud far
other method erasng the barriers of prejudice in the United
States.
We hope year will produce another contest and
the another and ad nntum Our best wishes attend
the sponsors for future of their contests
Six hundred thrytwo african blacks entered the United
States July March, 1926 while during the period
759 departed from this country
The District Columbia Court of Appeals has sustained
verdict 100000 damages in involving SANDER where
under the gants alleged to have Negro blood his
veins
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
OFFICIAL INDICTED FOR
DEATH OF PRISONER
CONTINUED from page u

simply to comply with appearances.
the people mean business.
If they do, to the extent of punish
ing those guilty of the proven atroci-
ties, they will have taken a step
which may lead to the adjustment
of a system which affronts the de-
cency of Alabama"
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15
THE PRESIDENT SIGNS

After Mr. Coolidge had made his speech for the 1926
many of the cooed newspapers the country accused him of
having catered to the South his failure take firm stand
the Negro question
His speech open to Interpretation and could have been
construed ways The Echo chose to be optimistic With
his action signing the bill for the segregation of bathing beaches
in Washington however there for misnepreation
Assuming that the report accurate the President has
deliberately given his consent discriminatory in spite
official protest which he received from the Washington
branch the N A. A. c. asking that he veto the BILL That
protest registered from compact of coored people,
and he must have known the sentiment OF
coored person in the country.
Colby and deliberately the President his approval to
the BILL sadly unfortunate and true is unfortunate
that cored people need look to Mr. Coolidge for nothing during
the remainder of his administration
The St. Paul echo., 1926-05-15

Does your merchant advertise in
your weekly paper? If not, why not?
Urge him to help support a race
medium.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06
TO ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING

 George Herman, who has been in charge of the cyanide plant at the Willow Creek Mines, north of An- chorage, passed thru Seward Saturday en route to Juneau, where he will be joined by his brother Russell, and to- gether they will journey to Seattle to be present at his mothers golden wedding anniversary, to be celebrat- ed in her home.
 MT. Herman said that the Willow Creek Mines had enjoyed a very suc- cessful season, and preparations are now under way for extensive opera tione next season.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Alaska split-stock fish 25c pound. Seward Trading Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

cided to eliminate the presents this year.
 A fine program will be presented and the Christmas tree will be de- corated and each kiddie will receive bag of candy presented by Santa Claus.
 Community Singing of Christmas Songs will be feature.
 Other details will be published later.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

H. c. Scott, file clerk of the Alaska railroad came over to Seward from headquarters Saturday evening in company with Mrs. Scott, who de- parted on the s. s. Yukon for the south. Mrs. Scott will visit relatives in California, including General Car rol Q Devol, retired,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

'It's my first visit home for 51 yeahs, and the possums and yaller yams better look out" said the Par son." Jes' tell all nah frien's Pm sho goin' to member em all when I gets sot down to hawg haslet and cracklin' bread"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

The s. s. Admiral Watson of the P. s. s. Go. will probably return from the Westward, southbound, to- morrow. The Watson remains in port until after the arrival of the regular passenger train from the h. terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06
PEARSON MARSHALL OUTSIDE

Ans gwine to Arkansas" said Rev" Marshall of Anchorage, old time resident of Alaska and well known as owner of shoe shining establishment in Anchorage, who sailed on the s. s. Yukon southbound Saturday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06
AT THE HOTELS
SEXTON


 F. H. Skeene, Nuka Bay; Dennis Hurley, Nuka Bay; Clyde R. Ellis, Seward; Carl Amy, Seldovia; Fred Woodman, Moose Pass; w. Herdson, c. T. Larsen, Seattle.
 SEWARD J. F. Tompkins, A. O. Anderson, John Brink, MT. and Mrs. Harvey J. Smith, Fred Martin, Robert Carlson, John Labit, F. Gleason.
 VAN GLIDER H. c. Scott, Geo. L. Jenkins, Wm. L. Thomas, Anchorage; J. E. Man. ming, Tunnel; MT. and Mrs. H. G. Abercrombie, L. J. Till, Wasilla; Mrs. H. N Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, $8.75-At Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06
PIONEERS PREPARING . XMAS ENTERTAINMENT

The Pioneers are getting busy on the Community Christmas tree enter tainment, and it has about been de-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06
OVERLAND

Nick Evakoff, Kodiak; Wm. Bryan, Woodrow; Lew Drives, Seldovia; John Petaja, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Alaska split-stock fish 25c Seward Trading Co.,.