davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

| Suddenly one dashed out-out
from the dimmed, logged shadows ..
She gave a little cry-a lit
tie happy cry -. She said aloud
and wondering: "Oh, you are there
you are waiting -. waiting
A happiness came to her-it came
flooding like a light in her mind
80. She said, astonished: II saw
my baby-my little baby there-it
ran to meet melt was all alone. -.
Oh, Douglas, it went out alone. g.
Into that-It is waiting there
She put her hands over her face.
She thought again: II am dreaming.
Did l speak aloud?"
She became impatient -. She
said fDouglas-let me go-your
hands are holding me-your dear,
dear hands -. 1 am not for you
too late -. 1 loved you too late -.
oh, 1 am glad am not sorry now
to go-he is wating-my little, little
one is waiting"
She thought again, waVering: 1t
is waiting -. that little, little one
is waiting-it ran to meet me-ran
so hungrily to meet mel must
60"
She looked up again-more star
tied -. You are alone, Douglas.
Why are you here alone?"
She saw his face clearly then.
She smiled into it. Quietly she
reached over, touched his cheek with
her fingers. Don't cry for me.
Your dear, fine eyes are full of tears.
Because of me? Where is Judith?
All, Douglas, she will wipe away
your tears. Why doesn't Judith
come to me?"
Judith car1a She lxnaff nj Candvfq
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
CHAPTER VI.

Mary Rose bit her lip and her
hands twisted tightly in her lap.
1t was not going to be the easiest
thing in the world to tell Tom that
she was in love with another man
! especially when that man was en-
gagged to marry Doris HING.
She turned her troubled eyes
awav from him, and looked at the
bright, noisy room.
1t was packed now. Girls sat at
the tables, openly painting their lips
as they smiled across at their es-
corts. Through the thick haze OF
cigaret smoke that hung in the air,
Mary Rose watched the dancers jos
tie each other to the half7savage
music of the jazz band. Some OF the
girls had their heads pressed close
against their partners cheeks, their
ewes were half-closed, their cheeks
flushed.
At the next table man was say
ing, well, let's see what's in the
old hi,-bulb." as he unscrewed the
top of a flask. -
II don't believe this is a very nice
place, Tom Fitzroy! Mary Rose said
suddenly 1T looks pretty wild to
me, and l want to go home. Call the
waiter for your check and let's go
Jimmy, Listen to that"
There came a sudden hard patter
Of rain against the windows, and
the wind shook Che shutters on the
outside of the building.
Tom smiled at her oddly for sec
ond.s. Il ask if you're in love with
me or not, and you tell me that this
restaurant is a wild place. That's
fine kind of an answer. he said, get
ting up. "I'll just dash out and put
the side curtains on the old car.
otherwise, you'll get soaked to the
skin on the way home. III be right
back
And before she could stop him he
was gone.
She took out her powder puff and
rubbed the shine from her pretty
nose, moistened her lips with per-
fume from atIny bottle of cologne
that she carried in her handbag.
When she looked up man was
standing beside her table. 1t was
the stout blond man who had been
watching her all evening. His little
shiny eyes were on her now, and he
smiled broadly.
"Hotsy. Totsy!" he said foolishly,
and dropped down in the chair that
Tom had just left. so your buddy
gave you the slip, eh?''
Mary Rose looked around wildly.
There wasn't waiter within hail
ing distance. She turned and
touched the man with the hip-fiask,
on his shoulder.
"Will you please help me-?" she
began, but her voice was drowned
by the crashing noise Of the jazz
band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

READ THIS FIRST
FLOSSIE and MARY ROSE MIDDLE
TON are two beautiful youns sisters,
the daughters of a widowed mother.
Flossie works in the filing, depart
ment of the Dexter Automobile Com
pany. Mary Rose is secretary to the
is in love with him. Manners, however,
is engaged to DORIS HING.
Mary Rose discovers that Flossie has
been going on long drives with HILARY
H. DEXTER president of the Dexter
Company and that he has been giving
her valuable presents. When she orders
Flossie to return the presents, Flossle
Threatens to leave home and go to 1--we
With her chum, ALICE JAMES.
But Flossie insists that she and DeX-
Ter are only friends, later admitting
that he is in love with her.
One night DIR. TOM FITZROY. who
is in love with Mary Rose, takes her
out for dinner to a restaurant III the
country. Mary Rose sees. DeXter's car
in the ward. and afraid that Flossie is
with him. phones her mother to ask II
MRS. MIDDLETON, doesn't know WI where
the table 70 finish dinner wS With Ion lion e sit
there, Tom asks. Mary, Rose to marry AIRY
him. and tries to make love to her.
And when she rebufs him. he tells her
he feels sure she Is III love with anolhel
san She coufesses that she is. And
Tom asks who the man is. ~
SOM GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
g o. $ $t;'',,:: q?
y Of Ma8nesia

of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the
stomach sweet and free from all
gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid
lamentations in the bowels and gen.
thy urges this souring waste from
the system without purging. 1t is
far more pleasant to take than soda.
Try a 25c Bottle
Insist upon Phillips" Twenty
five cent and fifty cent bottles, any
drug store advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
Business Kisses :"
By BEATRICE BURTON
Author Of Gloria, The Flapper Wife"
READ THIS FIRST

IN be taken
particular firm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

Hereafter instead of soda take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
in water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it over.
comes three times as much acid in.
the stomach as saturated solution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
PARIS CONVENTION
SURE, SAYS ELDER
Chairman Asserts Legion
Will Garry Through.

Plans for the American Legion's
ninth annual convention in Paris,
France, in September, 1927, are 60
ing forward without interruption,
Bowman Elder, national chairman Of
the Legion's France convention
committee, declared here today. His
statement came as a response to ru-
mors that recent developments
might cause the Legion to abandon
the project.
1.-THE American Legion convention
in Paris in 1927" said Elder, will
go far TO strengthen the already r
dial relations existing between
America and her wartime ally. Our
Legionnaires will be 10000 ambassa-
doris Of good will.
THE fact that a few irresponsible
persons in Paris have taken advan-
tage of the francs fall to vent their
feelings on a few tourists will not
affect our program. We have a cor
dial invitation from former Premier
BRAND to come to Paris"
The Legionnaires will sail In
twenty-four c~haractered ships from
seven Atlantic and gulf ports in
September, 1927. The ports are Mon
treal, Boston, New York, Hampton
Roads, Jacksonville, Charleston, S.
c., Houston or Galveston, Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

RRee11oors.. WTcMHfEAAcoonncceefets.' wcXXMAHsSSmm-
pho1y. WENR~Iorchestrs; ,WMAK =
1880 p, M.-WGHBUMusic. WGHHIPS &
Quartet. WGN-Music. WHAS-Or.
chestra. WHT-Orchestra- WLS-Band.
WMAQ-Trio.
8 800 p. M.-WAAM-orchestra. wADc-
Dance. WBZ-Concert. WDAF-Popu-
My7F GH1DfE2Ss5Tesm%bile. wE WRMEBB-88rrecbheessttFrss..
WSM-Soprano. WWJ-Orchestra.
$40 p. M.-WLS=Classical.
$3.50 r. M.-KMOX-Orchestra WBZ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
MAKING INCREASE
IN INSTALLATION
OF OIL BURNERS
French lines Sales Com
pany Reports Big Sales
This Month.
July business has shown a decided

July business has shown a decided
increase over June in spite Of the
heated weather, according to
Chauncey A. French Of French
lines Sales Company, 400 N. Illinois
St, dealers in oil burners.
Special summer terms and prices
for installations made this month
have stimulated business, French
said. Propositions made to new
home-owners, anxious to save money
by elimination Of accessories and
furnace parts by putting in oil burn
ers, have resulted in better business
activities this month than last, he
said.
1--WE have found our business de-
cidedly picking up this month over
last" French asserted. I'VE are
permitting new home-owners to a
money in the purchase price on
furnaces by figuring out the cost Of
parts which go in coal burning. Our
oil burners are being installed in new
homes which relieve the purchaser
Of paying for CRATE bars and other
parts which add to the cost Of a
furnace. Then, too, we can take our
time in installing oil burners now.
We are prepared to give accurate
heat surveys and solve heating
problems"
The company handles the Vapor
Heat and Lincoln Automatic oil
burners, the former a "made-in-In-
dianapolis" product. The firm has
Marion County rights on the Vapor
Heat burner. 1t is a simple type Of
burner, low-priced. quickly installed
and can be used in any type Of stove
or furnace, French said. Payments
for oil burners and furnaces on a
monthly basis are arranged for pur-
chasers who are unable to pay cash,
French explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
STEAM HEATING
BUSINESS IS ON
UPGRADE HERE
H. GottemoIIer Makes
Specially of Such In
StaIIationS.

Business is improving in the plum
bling and steam heating part of
building activities in Indianapolis.
John H. Gotemoller, 1880 Cornelius
Ave-, reported today.
Gottemoller has been in business
for himself as a steamftter and
plumber for six years. having been
In Indianapolis for nineteen years
following his trade. He does general
plumbing, but makes a speciality of
installation OF heating plants.
Recently he completed the install
lation Of a Premier automatic heat
ers for NJ. Bert Thurman, 1904 Park
Ave, United State collector Of in
ternal revnue, and Humans son
in-law. George Foote, 5225 Central
Ave-, assistant collector Of internal
revenue. Both were well pleased with
the service given by the heaters,
Gottemoler said.
Two steam-heating plants are be-
ing installed by Gottemoller at 1914
w. Thirtieth ST., and in a store
room building at Rural and Boyd
SITS. He also is installing a large
fresh hot-water heating plant at the
new home of w. K. Cooper, 3151
Washington Blvd.
II have found the Dual automatic
water softener, which 1 have in
stalled in my own home. n OF the
best types on the market at the
present time" said Gottemoller.
Modern plumbing has done much
to take the drudgery out Of house
keeping and wives are demanding
the best of home comfort features.
1t is a big jump from the days of
Benjamin Franklin down to the
present time in home conveniences.
We've made a lot Of progress"
The firm also handles the Oil-O-
Matte oil burner for any type Of fur
mace or boiler. burning cheap oil, and
the Oxy-gas burner for stoves and
heaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
LOCAL COMPANY
INTRODUCES NEW
STRUCTURES
L. G. Brightmire Displays
'Cottagette' to Small
Builders.

Many prospective home-makers
are being interested in the new "cot-
tagettes" built by the L. G. Bright
mire Company, 1101 N. Capitol Ave-,
which are convertible into two or
three car garages after arrange
ments have been made to finance the
construction Of a larger house.
The "cottagette," according to L.,
G. Brightmire, is a well-built
structure, which are warm in winter
and cool in summer. Built Of tongue
and groove lumber siding and care
fully selected framework. the ''cot-
tagette," with a well-laid hard pine
floor is comfortable. It has a fire.
PROCEED roof, and being well-painted,
it is an attractive-looking home.
We have built 'cottagettes' for
thirty-six families recently. families
that were unable to go into a heavy
building program at this time, but
who had lots which they were paying
for on the installment plan." he said.
1--WE make a proposition to erect a
'cottagette' on a lot which is not
paid for yet. thus giving the family a
chance to accumulate a surplus with
which to pay off the cost Of the lot
and at the same time occupy a COM
Portable home until such a time as
It can build a larger house. This
sort Of an arrangement enables a
family to save on rent and convert
the saving into a fund with which
to finance a large house at a later
t-rne. The 'cottagette' can easily
be converted into a garage by re-
moving the flooring"
The company recently completed
the erection Of a model type
"cottagette' at 1852 w. Thirty-Fifth
ST., Brightmire said, which has been
visited by many persons interested
in such a type of home.
"A vacant lot brings in no income
as long as it Is allowed to remain
vacant, but the erection Of such a
type of home and rented out to a
family may provide a revenue each
month" Brightmire said.
The "cottagettes" are twenty feet
square and partitions enable a family
to have three fairly large rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

ice-box also extends to the north
from the kitchen.
The house has a full basement
with cemented-walls and is equipped
with a Farquar furnace. Space has
been provided for a large laundry,
toilet-room, coal and fruit storage
rooms.
On the second floor. which is
reached by a stairway leading from
the west end of the living room, are
four bedrooms, a study and bath
room. The northeast bedroom is fin
ished in pink and purple designed
wall paper. The southwest bedroom
is finished in light blue. It has a
large clothes closet and also a hat
and shoe closet. A french window
leads out upon the f~lat-topped front
porch.
The study, located in the north.
west corner Of the second floor, is
papered in a Japanese design. 1t
overlooks the west side and the rear
yards.
The bathroom is ext feet. finished
in cream and white. The woodwork
is white enameled. The floor is of
small white tiles. Buil+-in linen and
medicine cabinets are provided. The
bath equipment and fixtures are
Kohler-ware.
Walls Of the house are of Straub
cinder blocks. providing special in
sulation, fireproofness and damp
proof features. The upstairs ceilings
are fiax-lined, providing insulation.
All upstair rooms have eight.foot
ceilings while downstairs the ceilings
are eight feet three inches high,
The house has a Chatfeld skyline
roof of red, green and brown toned
shingles, furnished by Lewis Roofing
Company. Rockbound stucco in
sponge and trowel finish, furnished
by indianapolis Stucco Company.
and tile coping were adopted by Nor
a The window frames are painted
white. A cement driveway leads
back to the two-car garage in the
rear Of the lot. Dark red brick fac.
ing on the porch pillars and window
openings adds contrast to the color
scheme. A pretty dormer window
in front breaks up the roof lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

Another beautiful and comfortable
house. the new home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. V. Norman, 1915 L. Washing
ton ST.. diagonally across the street
from the Our Lady Of the Lourdes
Church, has been added to classic
Irvlngton. 1t is another Of the
homes that have contributed much
to the attractiveness of that section
OF the city.
Norman, who is connected with
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, laid out the general build
ing scheme. the ARCHITECTURAL work
being completed and supervised by
o. b! Little, Indianapolis architect.
Buck & Company, 1884 n. Tacoma
St.. were the builders of the home.
Occupying an enviable location
and a charming setting in a cleared
space of trees, which make an ad-
mirable background. the buff stucco
semi-Spanish designed house, two
stories high with a hipped roof,
challenges the interest OF ~passerbys
along the National Rd. The general
lines of the house are squared, but
the addition of a Spanish type of
porch and porte-cochere break up the
geometric effect splendidly.
At End Of Porch
A pedestaled entrance is built at
the east end of the covered porch.
eight feet wide, from which entrance
to the long living room is gained.
To the right Of the entrance Is a
charming window seat nook. The
living room is 13hx24 feet, extend
ing across the front OF the houe.
Double windows on the east end ad-
NIT plenty of light. Windows also
are built above the window seat,
in the f%rontpanel of which is the
cold-air duct.
A fireplace is built in the north
wall Of the living room between the
entrances to the dining room and
the kitchen. Built-in bookcases flank
the fireplace. A pretty tiled hearth
adds another note of charm to the
room. The electric fixtures. supplied
by Goldstein Brothers. r of red,
green and tan art tints. The floors
throughout the house are of hard
wood.
In the northeast r of the first
floor is the dining room. The door
way leading from the living room
into the dining rom is of arched de-
sign, the woodwork being paneled
out to form h%igh-squared orner
The woodwork throughout the house
is Of brown mahogany stain.
Like Living Room
The dining room is papered like
the living room in a gray tapestry,
thin-gold stripe pattern supplied by
Bethard Wall Paper and Paint COM
pany. Two large north windows and
two east windows provide plenty Of
daylight. q
A doorway to the west of the fire.
place leads back to the kitchen, a
large room which Is finished in two
tones Of gray, the woodwork being
a French gray and the walls a more
neutral tone. Built-in compartments
on the south and west walls add con-
venience.
A charming breakfast room leads
off to the north from the kitchen.
A pantry-porch equipped with an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
RADIO ; 5sSs
Un Central Standard Time)

Songs. .wJZ-orchestra, WLsWBand.
900. p M.-WCAP-Band. WJJD-Vo-
0 .f fsi; WMoJKK669Atertsatinds9rs. wEr-v.rt.
$3.50 p, M.-KMox-prama. wHN-En-
tertainment. MEBH-Dance. WTAM-
IG:d5 z. M.-WSB-Concert.
III 100 r M-hFI-Special. WENR-Frols
ic. WGHP-Orchestra.
11:45 P.M.-WDAF-Frolic
1900 p. M.-KHJ-Dance. WQJ-Popu-
lar program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Today's Best

Copyright. 1926. oN United Press
WIZ, New York (454), and WGY,
Schenectady $500, 1925 P. M, East
ern Daylight-New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra, Lewisohn Stadium.
WICK, Detroit GID, 8 p. M. East
ern Standard--Detroit Symphony
Orchestra.
WOR, Newark (4O5), Eastern Day
light-Newark Philharmonic Band.
WEAF, Hook Up, 8 p. M. East
ern Standard-Light opera company.
KYW, Chicago (536), $50 p. M.
Central Standard-Carnival
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

6:15 P. M.-wNRC-Band. wTAM -
$50 +. M.-wJz-Philharmonic concert.
6:46 p. M.-WWJ-Orchestra
800 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. octet, xylo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
WAMPLER AT HEARTS,
Commissioner Gets Information on
Motor Transportation.

Frank Wampler, public service
commission member is in Chicago
this week is the personal repre-
sentative Of the commission at a
hearing before the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission on the effect Of
motor transportation.
Indiana, due to its geographical
position, is peculiarly interested in
the motor transportation question
and Commissioner Wampler is Sc
curing information which will serve
to guide the Indiana body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
BABY BROWNS IN LAKE

Bu United Press
ANGOLA, Ind, July 2S.-Falling
from a dock at Pleasant Point, the
baby daughter of Al Rauner of FIT.
Wayne was drowned in Lake James
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
SUB TREASURERS M ED
Four to Assist in Police and Fire
mems Field Day.

Three subtreasurers for the Po-
lice and Firemer's Field day, to be
held at the State Playground. Aug.
20 and 81, were named today by
City Controller William c. Buser,
treasurer of the committee in charge
of the event.
They are A. B. Good, board of
safety clerk; Ben Wheat, secretary
of the firemen's pension fund, and
Samuel Gaddis. secretary of the po-
lice pension fund. The committee
maintains downtown headquarters at
"a w. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
PLANS APPEAL
Slayer Denied New Trial by Chicago
Judge.
BIZ United Press

bU Ontted FfeSS
CHICAGO. July 28.-Attorneys
today were preparing to file an APP
peal 20 the Illinois Supreme Court
following the sentencing Of Martin
Durkin yesterday to thirty-f1ve years
in the ~penitentiary for the murder
of Federal Agent Edwin Shanahan.
Before sentencing Durkin. Judge
Harry B. Miller refused him a new
trial. Durkin was granted a thirty
day stay Of mittimus. however, for
time to file an appeal to the higher
court.
Durkin's blackened eyes and
bruised cheeks, evidence of an at
tack upon him by fellow prisoners
in the Cook. County Jail after he
was said to have made insulting re-
marks about. their women friends,
brought many curious spectators to
the court room.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Delicious refreshments were served
including the usual birthday cake. The
hostess was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts.
The guests were: Dora Rusk, Billy
Gebo, Larry and Sis Tooley, Freddie
Schwin, Johnny Rosetta, Virginia
Turner, Betty 10 Whalen, Barbara
and Virginia Burns, Marguerite and
lime Mcdaniel, Jack and Richard
Meyer, LaVerna Woodrow, Ruth Fog
leman, Ruth Monahan, Francis and
Della Cobetto, ALA Maddox, Edna
Sneider, Theresa Castillano, Margaret
Schmitz, Katherine Harmon, Kath-
crime Taylor, Vivian Fluke, Norma and
Hazel Stumpff, Irene Turner, Leonard
Johnson, Henry Sneider, Betty Jane
Davis, Bertha Nelson and Buddy
Snodgrass.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
SUNDAY AT THE RED LODGE CHURCHES
Congregational Church

The Message of the Stars is the
theme for the sermon at the Congre-
gational church on Sunday morning
next. Eighty four questions, scien-
tific in character were asked Job $500
years ago. They constitute, especially
in regard to astronomy, some of the
greatest truths at present known to
the scientific world. You will find this
an interesting and profitable study.
In the evening the pastor will speak
on What is Gods Share in Life? Ow-
ing to the approach of Summer this
will be in all probability the final
evening service of the season. Every
body cordially invited.
Church School begins at GAS. Send
or bring the Riddles. Religious in
struction pays the biggest dividends in
the world.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
MESDAMES LESLIE AND
JOHNSON FEATURE SERIES
OF SPRING BRIDGE PARTIES

Mrs. James Leslie and Mrs. Henry
Johnson entertained at series of
bridge parties at the Leslie home last
week. Sweet peas, pussy willows and
other spring flowers were attractively
used in table and house decorations.
The hostess served dainty luncheons.
Five tables were in play at each of the
affairs.
The first party was given last
Wednesday night, first honors going
to Mrs. H. P. Cassidy and Mrs. Neil
Argo second. Mrs. John Peters won
first prize at the Thursday afternoon
party and Mrs. M. H. Mann won
consolation. Thursday evening Miss
Helen Frischke received first prize
and Mrs. Miles Chamberlain, the con-
ISOLATION.
Saturday evening Mrs. Leslie enter
tanned at three tables of bridge. Mrs.
William Larkin won first prize for the
ladies and Gus Foltz received first
gentelman's prize.