davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1926-11-06

The country's only remaining wo-
man governor, Nellie Tayle Ross of
Wyoming, did not find easy going SO
easy, her Republican opponent run
ming almost even with her on incom-
plete returns. South Dakota, indulg-
ing in much ballot scratching, appar-
emily had elected w. j 3ulow as it's
first Democratic governor in q quar-
ter Of century.
Former Governor Davis made out
poorly in his attempt to come back
as Democratic nominee in Kansas,
but in Nebraska former Governor
Charles W. Bryan the running
mate of John w. Davis in 1924, was
keeping close to his Republican Cd.
ponent, Governor McMuIlen. Despite
It's defeat of Senator Butler Massa-
chusetts reelected Governor Fuller,
Republican
Richmond planet., 1926-11-06

Continued on page -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Senate Avenue Woman Had Tried Many Different
Kinds of Treatments Without Avail; Declares
Husky Helped Right From the Very Start.
Scores of People in All
Parts of indianapolis
Obtain Equally Good
Results. Haag's and
Other Well-K n o W n
Druggists Recommend
ing 1t.

Here is another instance in which
Husky" the root, bark and herb
tonic that is being introduced here
by A. G. Payne, health director from
Lexington, KY, gave relief after all
other treatments failed.
Mr.. Payne has published many
articles regarding the use of roots,
banks and herbs and he has lectured
to more people than any man in the
country relative to the treatment for
stomach, kidney and liver ailments.
Among scores of Indianapolis
people who have told their expert
ences with Husky" is Mrs. Eliza
beth Gallagher, SIS S. Senate Ave.
She says:
Before / took Husky felt tired
all of the time. l. had a dreadful
stomach. The gas that formed in
my stomach after eating almost shut
off my breath. I had sharp, shoot
ing pains in my stomach. My
nerves almost collapsed. When I
got up in the morning I was SO
tired that l could hardly go ahead
with my housework. / had no en-
ergy whatever.
Il read about Mr.. Payne being at
Haag's drug store. l called on him.
tried his medicine and now want
to say that feel perfectly splendid.
II have taken several bottles and
my spinach and nerves aresacting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

Boucher were invited to attend.
Political wiseacres were predict
ing the election of Ward. however.
He is a member of the State board
of education and has large follow
ing.
The first general meeting of the
convention will be at Cadle Taber-
nacle at 1880 p. m. There will be
music by an all-State high school
chorus, under direction of Ernest
Hesser, supervisor of music in In
dianapolis schools, and Reginald
Brinklow, music supervisor of Gosh
en- schools. The meeting will be
called to order by DR.. William
bearing, retiring president; DR.. w.
A. Shullenberger. pastor of Central
Christian Church, will pronounce the
Invocation; President Martha A.
Whitacre, Richmond, will deliver her
inaugural address, and Rabbi Ste
phen S. Wise, New York City, will
speak on World Peace and Justice. s.
| Committees will be announced.
The County superintendent AS
ISOLATION closed it's annual session
Wednesday night, after holding
meetings throughout the day. Mem
bers Endorsed a recommendation OF
the legislative committee making II
compulsory for township trustees tC
provide transportation for high
school pupils living more than two
miles from the school building. This
Is already effective for grade pupils
They also adopted system of stand
ard examinations for pupils gradu
ating from the eighth grade.
A meeting of the Indiana State
Teachers Association executive com
mittee, held at the Lincoln Wednes
day night. passed a resolution con
demning efforts to enroll teachers iH
a buying organization as unauthor
lied and the printing Of the program
by any but the regular association
as unofficial. 1t was pointed out
that commercial organization had
entered this field as a method of ad
vertising and offering discounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

you believe IN living your life
your own way?"
II certainly do"
He put his arm about her.
Don't pull away from me. Am l
absolutely so repulsive to your"
you aren't repulsive to me at
all" She wriggled away from him.
II just don'G want you to-
But why not? You don't object
Tor any moral reason?"
mo"
"And you admit you like me?"
II like you awfully we'll
Then why won't you let me put
my arm around your"
How could she explain to him
that after Cranes arms, any other
embrace was distasteful to her? I'm.
patient. with the futility of trying
to make herself clear to him, she
rose and tossed her cigaret into the
fire. He seized her and drew hel
down again.
Sonia, it's because you're a good
little girl, that's why"
| Sonia was annoyed.
1T is not. If l wanted you to IL
let you kiss me in a minute"
Then ! shall kiss you right now
mo! Pleasel'
| He released her. slowly.
"It beats me how a really expert
enced girl will profess her limo
cense and the babies like you viii
strut around Boosting your vauntet
knowledge"
Il DON'T" denied Sonia, perchec
on the arm of a chair across the
re- m, boast about anything"
"Oh, yes, you do" His voice was
touched with bitterness. you tolc
me how everyone in Stockton
thought you were bad. You admit
that you like me, but not so much
as kiss do I get in proof. If you
think you're going to make a foo
out of me, you're mistaken. I'm
not that kind. Sonia"
IT think you're horrid." Sonia said
repIOdCnluIly. maven Irleu u
lead you on or pretend anything.
merely accepted your invitation tc
dance as it was given to me-
didn't know there were any bidder
clauses in the contract"
There were hidden promises IL
your eyes"
That's not true" she fiared. "It
you feel that way about 1t certain
ly will not go out with you again
And you were one man really
respected
IAN old line, my dear. Your gam,
is deeper than I thought. But Tn
through"
/ A really puzzled Sonia sat by the
fire when he had gone.
= To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
CHAPTER XVIII

Sonia sat at her desk, in the
Thomas real estate office, like a
queen on her throne. She would
not have exchanged places with any
monarch in the world that morning.
Love had budded within her heart.
The future had infinite possibilities.
What was a crown compared to the
white fire of her lovers kiss.
He had promised to come to her
desk, so after $50 her fingers
worked mechanically. Her mind was
on the stairs which he would pres
emily climb to her balcony. Not like
Juliet's, but in spite of the frigidity
of the real estate office, 1t had be-
come scented and haunted with ro-
nance.
Presently came steps, quick and
firm. She bent lower over her fig
ures. Then when he had stopped
she threw back her head, and saw
Walter Henderson. He received the
full benefit Of the tender, love-lit mes
sage in her eyes.
you look like a million dollars
this morning, Sonia"
She smiled, for she really liked
this distinguished, older, man.
Il feel like a couple Of million"
ANY particular reason?"
Just glad to be alive, that's all.
He lowered his voice.
''Will you have dinner with me
again tomorrow night?"
Her eyes narrowed to conceal her
precious secret.
I'm so sorry, but have an en-
gagement."
At that moment Crane came
bounding up the stairs. At sight
Of Walter Henderson his face red
dened. Before Sonia could smile or
include him in the conversation he
turned to Maxine, inquired about an
account, and hurried away.
THE next night, them" persisted
Henderson.
"Oh, no." snapped Sonia, angry
with the innocent cause Of her low
er's disappearance.
Then to the hurt look in his eyes,
she replied. II have to stay home
every night this week and sew"
"Oh, that's It? For a moment I
thought you were angry"
She had herself in hand now.
Certainly not, Mr.. Henderson. 1
enjoyed our evening together i'm
mensely. Perhaps I can go another
time"
AS the hours passed, her anger
with Henderson changed into re-
sentiment against Crane. Why
should he misunderstood another
mans speaking to her? But her
heart pleaded for him. Perhaps
Henderson's demeanor had been a
shade too interested. his low, voice
the Leaf bit too solicitous. BY noon
her resentment was only pain. But
she went to lunch with Maxine and
passed his desk with only a formal
nod. He did not come near her again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
SO m | A
A Story of Dangerous LoUe
Blu VIDA HURST

all day.
That night when she was sitting
DULY alone by the open fire the
door bell rang. Maxine was out.
She flew to answer it, every nNrve
tingling. But it was Walter Hen.
derson again. And her disappoint-
ment was so evident that he was
puzzled.
Evidently it's the wrong man,
he said, without offering to enter.
II happened to be over this MY and
thought I'd run in a moment. But
if you're expecting some one else
I'm not" protested Sonia. IT
expect to be alone all evening. Come
in. I'm as cross as a bear"
That's an enticing invitation"
He dropped his coat and hat upon
a chair. And taking both her hands,
asked, Sonia, you are unhappy
about something. Yet just this
morning you were sitting on the
world"
Tears came to her eyes.
Life has>such' a way of jabbing
at YOU in a new spot every time. :"
He patted her shoulder
What a child you are. I'll bet
your heart is broken over something
that isn't worth a single tear. Did
the new dress turn out wrong?"
Sonia remembered that she had
told him she was sewing. He sat
down beside her on the cushioned
davenport, still questioning.
Wont you tell me?"
Nothing to tell" lied Sonia.
Lets have a cigaret, then, and
forget all about it,"
AS she held hers to him for a
light he took the slender hand and
laid 1t across his own.
THAT little hand should. wear dia-
monds, my dear"
"Emeralds," she corrected.
To be sure. Emeralds to match
your eyes"
She drew her hand away.
I'm waiting for light, kind sir"
You shall have it right now.
Let's turn off the lights and smoke
in the freight"
mo" demurred Sonia.
why not? The fire means so
much more in a dark room"
Realizing the truth of this she
permitted him to turn off the dim.
lamps. The freight closed about
them like an intimate third person,
who put both hands in theirs, draw
ing them closer.
"And so you've dreamed of en-
eralds on your white hands?"
"How did you know?"
by the quickness of your re.
Spouse just now. Tell me the rest
Of your dream, Sonia"
1T seems rather childish" she ad-
mitted
Tell me anyway"
Sonia dancing" she faltered, 'in
a silver gown :"
THAT wasn't all of it?"
''But it was. Vague like that.
Just to be happy and dancing. But
that was before I came to San Fran
cisco. I know now that 1t would
take more than silver gown and
emeralds to make me happy"
Where did you attain all that
wisdom, my precocious one?"
you're laughing at me-" said
Sonia, suspiciously.
mo I'm not! I'm asking because
I'm interested"
"Well, 4 shan't tell you. I'm no
sentimental young person, spilling
all her little secrets to an amused
big man."
what a nasty temper you have,
Sonia"
"Grantedv'
Tho tone was exactly his own. He
laughed.
what about all those ideas of
freedom and So on that you were
telling me about before?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
MRS. M'WHIRTER TALKS
Addresses Home Economics Section
of Teachers Association.

Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, chair
man of the American home depart
ment, Indiana Federation of Clubs,
was the first speaker at the general
meeting of the home economics sec
ton of the Indiana State Teachers
Association at the Second Presby-
terrain Church today. Her subject
was 1.-The American Home"
DIR. Katherine Blunt of Chicago
University spoke on Some Develop
ments in Home Economics" Prof.
Ruth Wardall of Illinois University
discussed "Objectives in Home Eco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

fine. 1 don't suffer any more with
gas on my stomach. / don't have
that tired, worn out feeling and
am not nervous like 1 was.
II am so much stronger that 1
can do my housework with will. 1
can truthfully say that Husky is a
wonderful medicine and l am glad
to publicly remommend it,.
Every person who does not feel
right should call on Mr.. Payne.
Either he or his private secretary
will be at Haag's Drug Store, ia N.
Penna St, to talk to you. Those
who do not find it convenient to call
on Mr.. Payne may obtain Husky at
any well stocked drug store any
where. advertisement. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

nomics Teaching" and President
Benjamin Burris of the Muncie
State Normal, spoke on "Contribu-
tons of Home Economics to Field
of General Education"
Speakers on the morning program
were Miss Nell Jones of Logansport,
Miss Katherine Dennis of South
Bend, Miss Bliss Maple Of Lebanon,
Miss Madeline Galliher of Terre
Haute and Miss Mary Place of La
porte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
CHICKEN THIEF SHOT
So Says Owner of Hen House, Who
Scared Two Away.

Two would-be chicken thieves es-
capped Wednesday night after at
tempting to make away with fowls
at the home of John Brown. 54S
Udell ST., but Brown, who discov-
cred the two and fired at one of
them, believes he shot the man.
Brown heard a commotion in his
hen house about p. m. and discov
cred the two, both white men. The
first escaped, but he shot at the Sec
ond, carrying a sack. Later he
found the sack, containing four
fowls, in a neighbours yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
INDIANA TEACHERS
/. FIGHT FOR.TENURE
CONTINUED From Page u

out adequate cause and proper hear
ing. Eleven States already have
such a tenure provided under legis-
lation and Indiana should take steps
| to bring 1t about at the next session
of the Legislature. President Whit
acre contends.
At the 1925 session of the associa-
ton a resolution was passed pro
viding for appointment of a com
mittee to study teacher tenure. It's
report will be submitted.
II have heard Of a case right here
in Indiana" said President Whit
acre. where a board of trustees dis
charged a perfectly competent
teacher, and when asked the reason
the president of the board declared
that he had a nephew VINO wasn't
any good for anything else. so he
ave him the job of teaching.
Should Remedy Condition
Surely such a condition should
be remedied, not only for the sake
of the teacher, but for the sake of
the school and the pupils.
This year new boards of trustees
take office, and in some districts
there will be a wholesale slaughter
OF teachers from their jobs. The rem.
edy, of course, is proper legislative
protection"
Meetings Throughout Day
Sectional meetings of teachers
were held throughout the day.
Politics of the convention was to
be given its first inning at 4 p. m,
when teachers were to assemble at
Cadle tabernacle and choose repre-
sentatives for the nominating com
mittee. These are chosen according
to congressional districts. The com.
mittee will meet at a. m. Friday at
the Claypool to select a slate. The
general election will be held at Cadle
tabernacle at IL a. m. Friday. With
two exceptions, it has been custo-
mary in the past to accept the nom.
nations OF the committee. The by.
laws provide, however. that nom.
nations may be made from the floor.
Four city school superintendents
are in the presidential race They
are E. u. Graft, Indianapolis; L. c.
Ward, FIT. Wayne: W. A. Denny. An
derson, and C. w. Boucher. Boom
for the latter was registered at a
luncheon in his honor held at the
Lincoln this noon. All former stu
dents and friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

Al a party SONIA MARSH, II and
pretty. is discovered kissing JOE CAR
TER in a dark bedroom.
Joe pleads with her to marry him to
escape the scandal IN Stockman, but
: Through DR.. DON SALTWATER,
Sonia obtains position in the San Fran
cisco real estate office of JED THOMAS.
MAXINE LARUE. head of her depart
ment,- invites Sonia as well as VIOLET.
FERN. JIMMY and FRANKIE to her
liquor party.
!, After a. quarrel. Maxine and her mid
dle-aged friend MAC M'GREGOR be-
come reconciled.
WAITER b. HENDERSON. a wealthy
bachelor of Berkeley disapproves of
Sonia living with Maxine.
Sonia hears that SIDNEY MAINE OF
her home town is engaged to TOM uN-
her.
Sonia duarrels with BERT .DoNo-
HUE because of her infatuation for
FRANKLIN CRANE. whom he. says is
a periodic drinker. and retains his posi-
ton in their office because his wealthy
father was friend of Jed Thomas. but
Crane explains that he. Is absent to take
his invalid mother on long auto trips.
A threat from BERTHE worries Sonia
After wonderful dav with Sonia at
Pirates Cove Crane admits he loves
her, but is afraid their happiness ccn'
not last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

from 50 to $40 to the Senate in
vestigating committee today.
The Anti-Saloon League of Indiana
listed total contributions of $1,S1456
with expenses of $S6S.SS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
STUMP LISTS EXPENSES

BU UHlted PreSS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Albert
Stump, Indiana Democratic nominee
for Senator today reported expenses
of $2,623.54 with 200 contributions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
10 CtQJPL Is
DIVORCED
BY MILL.

Arlington countys divorce
MILF worked with its Gus
tomary smoothness this morn
ing, Is DEGREES being entered
before noon, while at least
three-score more cases were
yet to be heard.
The granting of the divorces
proceeded with monotonous
regularity. In almost every
case the plaintiff was called t.
the stand and was presented
with a set of stock questions.
These questions included the
following:
Few Questions Asked
How long have you resided in
Arlington county?
Have you made any effort for
reconciliation?
Is your husband Cor wife) liv-
ing in this county or State at
the present time?
In every case presented this
morning, with one exception, the
plaintiffs had lived in Arlington
county no longer than the one
year required by law.
Charges All Alike
In every case desertion or non.
support was the charge. None OF
the cases was contested. 1t was
noteworthy that each of the plain
tiffs testified that he or she took
up residence in Arlington County
after the date of separations Of the
couples.
One corroborative witness ap
peared for each plaintiff and or
the testimony of these witnesses
the DEGREES were granted. DEGREES
had been entered for the following
up until noon today:
Elizabeth Hanback,, Walter B
Lettan, Elsie F. Ketner. William r
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
ITE RAzZN|
N|EDSHER
TENANT

- tnSefnsfioanl news Service
FLORENCE, Italy, Oct. %.
Nine. Tetrazzini, 55-year-old
prima donna Of grand opera,
and Pietro Vernati, 32-year-
old Italian, were married at s
4. M, today, in st. Mays
Church.
Later they went through a
civil ceremony at Plazzo Vec-
chic. The diva's young hus.
band was one Of her former
tenants, living in one of the
flats which she owns in Rome.
Coming To q. g..
The couple left Florence imme-
diatelys after the ceremony on
their honeymoon, which will in
clude stops at Perugia, Pisa and
Rome.
In January they plan to leave
for London, en- route to the
United States, where Nine. Tet-
razzini will appear in operate
roles in New. York and San
Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
AID
KILLED
GREb
By international News Service

BY international News Service
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.,
Oct. 23.-Harry Greb's death
was Indirectly traceable to his
efforts to a statement issued
today by DR.. Borenda Vein.
berg, head Of the private saili-
fafium at which the fighter
succumbed yesterday.
Weakened by Operations
/ The physician. declared that
Greb's nose and skull had been
weakened by numerous Beauty
operations. He said that this
probably caused a. cerebral hem
orrhage. when he ATTEMPTED to re-
move a small bone that had been
pressing on the fighters brain
following a broken nose sustained
in an auto accident several weeks
ago.
Kill or Crue Proposition
DIR. Weinberg added that the OPP.
Grafton was kill or cure" propo'
sition, as he considered that Gret
couldn't have lived six months
without 1t.
The sanitarium also performed
the operations in plastic surgery
which included the removal Of an
obstruction in the nasal passages
and the eradication Of a scar on
the forehead.
These operations temporarily
weakened the bone structure of the
skull, so that when Greb's car
turned turtle some days later IN
Pittsburgh and he sustained 6
broken nose. a piece of the weak
ened bone structure worked loose
and was in imminent danger o.
penetrating the BRAIN" the physi
clan declared.
There was only one thing to DR.
and we did it. The operation re
| lieved the pressure but apparently
the feared hemorrhage proceeded IL
spite of it,"
He added that Greb had beer
scheduled to receive a series Of cleo
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
KILLS CHILDREN
IN MAD FIT
BY international News Service

BROCKTON, Mass, Oct. %.
James Stoddard, 3S-year-old father.
in a tit of insanity early today
killed with an ak his three small
daughters in the garret-apartment
they occupied at IL Everett St.. this
city.
A fourth daughter lodged a wild
swing Of the ak after witnessing the
Staying of one OF her sisters and
was knocked through the doorway
Of the room when struck by second
glancing blow Of the weapon and
escaped from the house.
In her nightgown and bare feet.
this child, only II, raced for 200
yards through the streets, scream
ing. A passerby brought her to the
police headquarters. where the entire
night force was dispatched to the
scene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
De Martini Freed

You can rest-Aleep-and dream I'm a
home all your own if you win read
the many offers made In t0day's CLASSIC
fled ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
8 MEN INJURED
IN CAR CRASH

Eight men narrowly escaped death
early today when the automobile in
which they were riding smashed
into a tree at the south entrance of
the Anacostia bridge.
The Casualty ambulance removed
all eight to the hospital. Three
men remain there, seriously injured.
The seriously injured are:
William Lusby. &c. 1924 v st. 8.
E.. possible fractured shoulder.
Howard Satterfield. 25. 2245 Four.
teenth st. S. E.. possible fractured
knee and hip.
Harry Walsh. "a. 1886 Michigan
Ave. s. E.. fractured ankle.
Others who were given first aid
treatment following the accident
were the dri 1er of the car. Charles
Lusby. 80, 1912 Pleasant st. S. E.;
Walter Montgomery. 81. 1857 u st.
S. E.; Archie Cooper. So. 5000 Mich
OILS Ave. S. E.; Ernest Poore. 10,
1921 Morris Rd. s. E.. and George
Godhardt. "a. % H st. s. E.
An inquest will be held at the
morgue today to fix responsibility
for the death yesterday of four
year-old Charles Whitacre. 719 Sixth
st. n. W., who died half hour
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
home Of your own is now possible
for those who want to buy one on the
payment plan. see Times ana Herald
classified ads for the open oppOrtuni-
ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
WILL ROGERS
Photo By Internafional Newsre

IN P A r IS, M a y
kissed this bashful man,
t h e re b y embarrassing
him to such an extent
that he blushed like a
schoolboy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
MARIA JERITZA

MARY SAID any woman today without bobbed hair
is foo-Maria Jeritza, too Evidently Miss Gardens
rival on the operate stage is cngng to the old style
coffure with some idea that it is better suited to her
particular type Of beauty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
GENE TUNNEY

GENE TUNNEY
MARY LIKES Gene Tun-
ney and would relish the
idea of marrying the "great
big handsome blond boy"