davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
FIGHT PADLOCKING
OF CHICAGO CLUBS
Owners of Three Cabarets Appeal
to United States Circuit
Court.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 9.--Owners Of
the Friars Inn, Moulin Rouge and
Tearney's Town Club, three of Chi
cago's brightest night-life centers,
yesterday filed briefs in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in
their fight to obtain a reversal of
Federal Judge Adam c. Cliffe's order
padlocking the three cabarets for
one year for permitting violation of
the prohibition laws. The paddock
ing order was stayed pending the
result of the appeal.
Where before in judicial history
has a private individuals mere fail
ure to act as policeman been made
an offense?" was the tenor of the
briefs, which also asked where is
there q rule of law to warrant the
destruction of a restaurant business
because a customer took some liquor
there on his hip?
Let Congress make it an offenSe
to drink liquor in public places and
let the prohibition agents or other
Federal officers arrest violators of
such laws, but why ruin honest
business men and destroy efforts of
years of work because such men
failed to arrest guests whom they
had no authority to arrest and who
| were not violating any law in drink
ing liquor.
Let it be known that any bank,
department store, office building.
hotel, club or other business struc-
ture can be closed for one year on
| the uncontroverted word of prohi-
, hilton agent and no hliSineSS will he
safe from blackmail," the briefs said.
The order padlocking the three
| cabarets was issued after Federal
| agents testified they had seen patrons
| buy ice and ginger ale and mix it
with another fluid poured from
| TASKS which customers had with
| them, the nature of the contents of
| the TASKS being unknown to the
agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
CHARLESTON SEEKS MILLS
South Carolina Boosters Cunning
for Textile Factories.

CHARLESTON, S. c., February
R).-Boosters in the State are gun
ming for New England textile mills.
Isaac M. Bryan of the South Caro-
lima National Bank, is chairman of
new industries committee" of the
Chamber of Commerce which hopes
to attract locations of textile interests
planning branches in the South.
The committee believes that Charles
toms prospects for unlimited power
resources will appeal to cotton manu-.
facturers generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
TWO LIVES SACRIFICED.
Outcome of Alteration Between
Friends on Golf Links.

LOS ANGELES, February % R.-
The cost of an argument on the
Belleview Club Golf course here Mon
day stood at two lives today. Cor
nelius J. Callahan. soft drink manu-
facturer of Toledo, Ohio. died in
hospital yesterday from the wound
inflicted by his old friend and BUSH
ness associate, Andrew Jankowski,
Toledo automobile dealer, who also
killed himself in the clash.
Mrs. Jankowski, who witnessed the
tragedy. told police she was prepar-
ing to drive off from the eighth hole
when she heard a pistol shot behind
her back. Whirling around, she saw
Callahan fall and her husband start
toward her with the gun pointed at
her. She said she struck the weapon
away with her arm. Her husband
then placed the gun against his own
head and fired, dying instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
PAYS $500 FOR PICTURE.
st. Louis Collector Buys Vandyke
Portrait of Queen.

LONDON, February 9 R.-Nan
Dykes portrait of Queen Henrietta
Maria, wife of Charles ], is said by
the Daily Express TO have been pur-
chased by a ST. Louis collector. The
paper understands that it lie being
shipped on the Mauritania.
The portrait was sold in London
from the Duke Of Hamilton collection
in 1882 for 700 guineas about $3,5OO).
The now owner is said to have paid
fve-M9tfre price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
HUSBAND WAS SAVING.
Wife Charges He Even Read
Neighbors' NEWSPAPERS.

CHICAGO, February CP).-James
Olsen, "a, in Domestic Relations Court
yesterday told the judge that if he
had saving wife he could retire at
35. Mrs. Ethel Olsen, the wife, said
he took the bulbs out of electric lights
to save bills, locked the coal shed to
save fuel and visited the neighbors to
read the papers, explaining he would
tell her everything in them.
She got $40 week alimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
Greathouse Is Indicted.

CENTERVILLE, Ala, February
P).-Indictment charging B. +. Great
house with first degree murder in the
death of his 14.year old daughter by
poisoning was returned yesterday by
a Bibb County grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
ROUGH ON PROVIDERS.
Pittsburgh Woman Hurls Intruder
from House.

PITTSBURGH, February 8 C0.-
Night providers have no terror for
Mrs. Matte Shoemaker. Finding Il
burglar on the first floor of her home
early yesterday she took him by the
coat collar and threw him through
the door into the street.
Then she told the police about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
First Air Wedding
On Rocks as Wife
Sues for Divorce
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Febru-
airy 9.-Americas first airplane
marriage has ended in the divorce
court.
Seven years ago Samuel Batter,
then of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Louis p. Wolfe of New York City
were married in an airplane 5000
feet above the Boardwalk. Yester-
day Mrs. Batter, charging deser-
ton, petitioned for alimony and
her husband was put under bond
to remain in the State until the
divorce action is brought to trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09

Vienna is as gay as ever. An aver
t5e of so entertainments paid license
fees every day last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
WHAT HAS HAPPENED:

DIANA BROOKS. beautiful daughter
OF ROGER BROOKS, owner and pub
Usher Of the Catawba City Times, and
nine other. newspapers. was kidnapped.
and in few days released, unframed.
Her father redoubles his scathing at
tacks. on politicians of the Ring and
leaders of the Underworld A few days
later Brooks himself disappears
TIMES, learns that Brooks newspaper
stock is being. manipulated. He suspects
JOHN w. WALDEN, prominent lawyer,
Of being involved in a plot to wreck
the Brooks organization. TEDDY FAR
RELL, reporter and Sob Sister accom-
panies Don in a search for Brooks. Don
is wounded and forced to remain en-
tombed for fifty hours in sub-cellar
Teddy with him. The Sob Sister effects
their rescue and they are taken to
hospital, where Teddy soon RECEIVERS, but
Don remains i'll with. pneumonia. BILL
CS4AANSEDI ELI, city editor, and DINNYY
Teddy. meet at Diana's home and as they
prepare to visit the hospital, Roger
Brooks suddenly. reappears. On the way
TO the hospital he tells the story of his
abduction.
NOW GO ON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

scious of his surroundings. Just
once he had rallied to a fleeing
consciousness. That fragmentary
lucidity had been just enough to
convey to him a realization that
shocked and panied and at the
same time thrilled him. His little
protege loved him. He revered her.
He owed her his life. But, in all
honesty he could not say that he
cared for her in the way, evidently,
that she cared. Perhaps some day
he might. He didn't know.
Poor Charleyw
He spoke softly after long sill
ence. HE didn't deserve to die like
that-and for mew
The eyes of the girl looking down
at him were wells of tears.
ut was a beautiful thing to do"
she said in subdued tones as If
speaking of the dead gangster III his
death chamber. The toughened but
loyal soul of Charley Costello seemed
to pervade the hospital room.
Come closer, Teddy"
She complied, taking Don's hands
in her own.
II have something to ask you"
The girl waited.
will you marry me, Teddy?" he
asked finally.
She could not bring herself to lift
her eyes. A binding tumult surged
up and through her brain and body.
He barely heard her low-spoken
reply, yes, DON" as she bowed her
head and sunk her hot face in his
pillow. Then because she was
ashamed of her tears and bushes
she kissed him swiftly full on the
lips and rushed from the room.
Later, out in the street, her tenn
pestuousness abated. :. He had
asked her. Teddy, to marry him
Him-her Don-oh! =. She
pressed her hand against her breast
in an effort to lull the too sharp
ecstacy that ached there. And yet
| by the time she had ridden the
swaying, jerking trolley car back to
the office her face was markedly
pale. Franny Blake, passing her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

desk, noted this and commented on
it.
Don't you feel well, Teddy?" she
asked with friendly concern.
She was startled at the unusual
pallor in the little reporters face.
Teddy's brown eyes lifted from her
typewriter and they were like lumi-
nous embers against a snowy back
ground.
ooh, yes, feel all right" she an
swered, but her voice was hoarse.
well, as long as you do" said
F'ranny, kindly. but If you don't,
you must go home and get some
more rest. Bill Garfield would be
very, very sorry to have you work
ing when you're not fit. You're tn
special pet of tn office now, you
know, Teddy" she concluded with a
smile.
1t was rather wan little smile
with which Teddy expressed her
acknowledgement of the other girls
consideration and compliment. Fran
ny went back to her own desk and
Teddy inserted sheet Of copy pa
paper in her typewriter.
HE didn't tell you he loved you"
She had by slow degrees arrived
at this thought and 1t kept repeat
ing itself over and over again in
the recesses OF her brain like the
words of all old song.
HE doesn't love you. He would
have said so If he did"
1t was hammering away in her
brain. The keys of her typewriter
ran together and then grew distinct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

internationally. She heard voices
Bill Canfield's, Franny's and
Mabel Gibson's-as If from afar off.
Don Lola-Charley Costello
names, names, namespS They rang
in a confused tumble in her ears.
She typed mechanically. AS If in
a dream she saw boys running back
and forth with long sheets Of copy
paper.
MAKE that for tn first edition.
That was the voice of the city edi-
tor. That's tn third alarm
on that State street fire" b. One
Of the men on the telegraph desk
was talking. She tried to con-
centrate on commonplace affairs
those Of her regular workaday
world. Why weren't they thrilling
her today? She wasn't responding
to the speed and tension of the big
newspaper plant. ..
Teddy could remember but one
thing. Donald Keene had asked her
to marry him. Out of-was it
gratitude? Yes, she told herself
sadly. Or perhaps it was pity. But
he had NOT said he loved her..
Somehow she wrote the story the
data of which she had secured early
in the day. Somehow she managed
to smile when she handed 1t to Can
field and he, after a rapid persual
exclaimed: Great stuff, Teddy!
Peach of yarn
The day seemed endless. At 7
o'clock she was going back to the
hospital to see Don again. The pros
pect was both sweet and bitter.
It was natural that Don should try
to express his gratitude in the only
way at his disposal. Teddy, of
course, did not know that his pro-
posal of marriage had been prompted
by something more than just grail
tude-his knowledge of her feelings
toward him.
Her eyes we're unnaturally bright
when she entered his room. He no
ticed when she smiled, that her lips
were bloodless and drawn at the cor
ners.
you've had a hard day. haven't
you, Teddy" he asked kindly.
Yes, very" she answered simply,
and. glanced restlessly away. Her
fingers were clasping and unclasp-
ing as was her habit when she was
unduly nervous. Then she seemed
to gather herself-to get clutch on
her courage. II was as II she were
waving aside any preliminaries.
Don, must retract my promise.
/ cannot marry your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23

He looked at her, studying her
face intently for long time.
why, Teddy?" he asked finally.
She waited to gather control.
Then:
Because, Don, you do not love
me- AT least you did not mention
that you did. And marriage with
the love all on one side"
The voice broke in a choking sob.
He made no response, offered no
encouragement, no explanations. He
appeared instead to be wrapped in
thought. Teddy waited, daring to
hope that he might protest that he
did care for her, that it was not all
one-sided But she did not ask him.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Does Don really love Teddy? See
the next chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
CHAr.rt.K XII


a Don had been in the hospital six
bays. At dawn of the seventh day
his nurse left his bedside with a
theerful face. Her patient had
smiled squarely into her eyes when
bhe had come to attend to him a mo-
nent before. His eyes were clear
hnd bright, his breathing easy.
To her professional pleasant greet
ing he had even attempted to re-
zkpond with a good morning" His
voice was pitifully weak.
1t was not until the eighth day,
however, that Bill Garfield and
aDinny, visiting him, felt that Don
2could with safety be told the story
of his rescue. But even then, when
sDon heard it, his pulse went up
alarmingly and a great wonderment
contorted his face.
Teddy visited him later on that
eighth day. Dinny and Bill had told
her there was no doubt now about
Don's recovery.
She approached his beside almost
sshyly. 1t was unnecessary for her
Ito speak and she couldn't have done
$50 had she tried. Not right then.
Her heart2and soul were too full Of
lgratefulness for his recovery-too
Hull of the infinite love for this man
(which the brave little spirit still be-
|lieved she had kept secret.
The old smile, sweetly woman-like,
lighted the sick mans face upon her
entrance. And there was a new, a
deeper shade Of tenderness in his
voice when he spoke to her.
"Bill and Dinny told me about it,
freddy girl. 1 hardly know what to
|say. It's difficult to thank you in
words for what you did. 1 have TIL
same feeling 1 imagine must grip
It'll hearts of a vast audience in a
|theater reviewing a wonderful
drama, a thousand spectators too
deeply touched by the performance
ito applaud. So 1 must give your
brave act the silent tribute"
Don's voice broke. He took his
protege's tremulous hands in his
own and carried them to his lips.
There was nothing theatrical nor
affected in the action. 1t was just
the spilling over of his pentup
emotions. His eyes were blurred
with unshed tears.
Both were too overcome with
feeling to speak for many seconds.
The scene in the sub-celler spun
about chaotically in the girls brain.
Now, in aftermath, the episode
came back to her with Vividness
that was startling, She comforted
herself with the thought that Don
had been unconscious when she
had made her wild declarations of
Don, too, was revolving in his
mind recollections of those hours OF
horror. But some ineXplicable power
made them both hesitate for a time
to speak of it. Each felt separately
THAT a new bond had been created
between them. AT the same
time each was unconscious of the
others feelings.
Teddy attributed this feeling to
her own hopeless love. Don to his
secret knowledge of her revelation
of that love. He had been sick and
half crazed down there in the damp
cellar of Bino's fruit store, uncon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
Six Years of
Stomach Agony
aNow She Eats Anything, Sleeps
Soundly and Gaining Weight.

If you can't eat without suffering,
Nf you are trying to do the days
Eork while tortured by pain and in
digestion, you will be glad to read
how Mrs. Mike Hennis, Fortville,
ind, overcame this dreadful trouble.
She writes:
II had severe stomach and bowel
krouble for over six years. Had
6izzy spells and at times would have
FALLEN if 1 had not had something
10 hold to. Was awfully nervous,
bad gas on my stomach most all the
ZINE, severe cramps and agonizing
hains. I felt like L was raw from
Ahe bottom of my stomach clear up
10 my throat, and 1 had to take
hoda all the time. My first and only
Relief came from Viuna. After the
second dose L could feel 1t was help
Ang me. After the second bottle all
Che gas, cramps, ETC., disappeared
xor good, and now L can eat any
khing without one bit of fear. My
hppetite is good, my nervousness
kone, and sleep like a baby at
hight. Until took Viuna l had
never weighed over ITO pounds in
by life, and now / weigh ia pounds,
and am gaining every day."
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
Bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
burifies the blood, clears the skim, re-
Etores appetite and digestion, and brings
kew strength and energy to. the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then If
kou're not glad you tried Viuna, your
honey will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
br mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
40, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-23
Daaily!Dozera
AnS,UerS :

Here are the answers to Now
You Ask One" for today. The ques-
ions are on page Z:
1. The correct words are (a) 1892,
Cb) Providence. (c) -four. (d) Poe, (e)
Stephen A. Douglas.
2. Robert E. Lee.
g. The three New York tabloids
are the Daily News, the Graphic,
and the Mirror.
4. They are newspaper publishers
3. The entrance to San Francisco
harbor.
6. Eleven.
7. Five are Superior Courts,
two municipal courts; Juvenile court,
probate court, circuit court and
Criminal court.
, 1927-02-02
NOTICE
OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the bylaws of the under
signed corporation, the annual
stockholders meeting of the Brun-
dage Hardware Company will be
held at the offices of the company
at Cody, Wyoming the 18th day of
February, A. D. 1927. at 1880 p. m.
for the purpose of election of Off
GERS and for such other business as
may regularly come before said an
nual meeting.
Dated at Cody, Wyoming. this
26th day of January. 1927.
THE BRUNDAGE HARD
WARE COMPANY,
By A. J.. Martin,
President
(seaD-s. p, Van Arsdall. sec'y.
1-26 2-2c
, 1927-02-02
BILL SAYS

We sacrifice quality to
make a low price. When making
price comparisons do not over look
the superior qualities that we offer
you at absolutely lowest prices.
Coat and Pants Splits and up, or
three piece suit $25.75 and up
Step in and see our new spring
line of guaranteed all Virgin wool
and Imported goods made in Eng
land. We made your fathers
clothes and ear make them fit you
as well. For everything, that men
and boys wear and your 5 $ 5
worth, see Bill at the Toggery, 10
East Cody.
, 1927-02-02
MEASLES


DR.. Frances Lane, the County
Health officer reports hat there
are 25 cases of measles that have
been quarenteened and that there
are probably other cases which
have not been reported to any ply
stefan.
The earliest manifestations of
measles are catarrhal symptoms, in
Guiding cough and eyes sensitive TO
light.
In this early stage of the disease
is it most infectious and the disease
may be transmitted from the begin
ming of the earliest catarrhal sy1np-
toms. These symptoms appear
two or three days before the ap-
%pearance of the rash.
Measles is the most readily trans
mitted of all communicable diseases
Ia few seconds exposure is all that
is necessary. The disease is trans.
mitted by direct infection. Trans
mission through an Intermediary is
not of frequent occurrence.
The most infective period is dur
ing the first four or five days.
Young infants are susceptible to
measles, although this disease al
most eve occurs in those under
three months of age, but practically
all infants after the 9th month
contract the disease on exposure.
1t is rare for the measles to de-
velop after the 10th day following
exposure. A few cases develop,
however as late as the 14th day.
Children with measles always
have some bronchitis and broncho
pneumonia is the most frequent
) complication, because the diseased
mucous membrane of the respira-
tory tract becomes a fertile field
for infection with pneumonia bac-
terra.
inflammation of the middle ear is
a fairly frequent complication. Its,
presence should be suspected when
the temperature does not subside
with the disappearance of the rash.
For these reasons stated above,
children or any individual with ca
tarrhal symptoms should not at
tend school, the moving picture
shows, church or any other place
where groups of epople are assem-
bled.
DIR. FRANCES NJ. LANE.
Health Officer
, 1927-02-02
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Don't forget the Eagle dance.
February 18th at the Temple.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Loftsgarden on Wednesday of last
week, a baby daughter.
Emil vaterlaus editor of the
Cowley Progress of Cowley and his
son, J.. w. Vaterlaus are visitors
in Cody today.
Mora Louder returned the first
of the week and has re-opened her
beauty shoppe in the Pioneer build
ing.
The H. Y. P. o. club met on
Saturday evening at the home of
Miss Adelaide McGinnis where a
social hour and refreshments were
enjoyed.
DR.. Vernon Oler, eye. ear, nose
and throat specialist will be In Cody
on February 4th, 5th and 9Th. APP
pointments may be made at DR..
Frances NJ. Lanes office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richard left
Tuesday for a trip to the east where
they will visit with relatives and
Fred will line up some dude"
business for the ensuing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Snyder came
in from Sunlight last week and
after a few days in town and a
visit with relatives on Southfork
expect to go west for a few weeks.
Just received from our buyer in
New York City, shipment OF Dance
and Party Frocks. These at sale
prices during the remaining days of
Il sale. The Golden Rule.
Ray Prante is spending a few
weeks well earned vacation in Ore
gon and Washington visiting with
his sister, Mrs. Joe Fry who resides
at Goldendale, Washington.
You'll like the newness and
freshness you receive when you
have your dry cleaning done with
Naptha. No fade, no shrink no
odor. it pays to have them cleaned
often at Dave Jones
E. P. Bowman of Meeteetse and
Attorney w. ]. Lewis of Cheyenne
were TO business matters
at the county seat one day last
week. Mr.. Lewis will visit in Cody
for some time before returning
to the state capital.
Miss Alice Hasness,. niece of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rankin left this
morning for McAllen, Texas, which
is her former home. Miss Hasness
has made her home in Cody for
several months and has been en-
ployed a st~enographer in the
office of her cousin, Meyer Rankin
Fred Morris returned Friday
from an extended visit in the east
and left the same day for his ranch
on Northfork. Mr.. Morris stated
that weather conditions have been
far from pleasant on the east coast
this winter and he is very glad
to be back in the land of the sage
brush.
Just received from our buyer In
New York City, shipment of Dance
and Party Frocks. These at sale
prices during the remaining days of
sale. The Golden Rule.