davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
Stomach Troubles
Headache and
Dizziness

If your stomach is sick, you are sick
all over. If you can't digest your food,
you lose strength and pep" get thin
and nervous and feel as tired when you
get up as when you went to bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has restored to
health and activity many thousands
who suffered just as you do. Here is
a letter from
Mr.. Edward B. Hall, Of $40 Kiefer
Ave-, Columbus. Ohio. II had stomach
But in less than a month after starting
Tanlac my appetite was keen and my
stomach working the best ever. Now
I'm never bothered with dizzy spells or
nervous Indigestion"
Why not let Tanlac do for you what
it did for this sufferer and for thou
sands of others? 1t is marvellous to see
how it relieves the most obstinate di-
gestive troubles relieves gas, pains in
the stomach and bowels. How it re-
stores appetite, vigor and sound sleep.
Tanlac is made of roots, barks and
herbs-nature's own medicines for the
sick. The cost Is less than cents a
dose. Get bottle from your druggist
today. Your money back if it doesn't
help you.
81 MILLION BOTTLES USED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
CHAPTER XII

- q NOW Arthur knew precisely
where he stood. He had sense
- enough not to argue the
question. But he was very angry
as he seized his hat and lett the
apartment.
"I'm going out" was his only ex-
PLANTATION.
Diana watching through tears
had all the sensations Of much
abused wife. Married not quite TWO
months and alone at night In g. san
francisco apartment. With a pie
of dirty dishes to wash.
This was drab reality. The SORT Oh
thing one reads about. But because
In all things save one she desired
to please her husband, she wasted
no more tears. j.,
She washed and rinsed and drieo
the dishes, leaving an Immaculate
kitchen. When she had finished
she fiuffed up the pillows on the
davenport and, taking her sewing,
which was to be a table cover, sat,
serenely Industrious, in the shade OF
the big lamp.
Arthur, stalking in an hour later,
appreciated the picture she made
and felt accountably boorish. But
he said nothing. He took up his
Daily News and began to read. She
thought this must be typically
domestic evening.
Diana had reason for apprehen-
sion before the week was up. Ar
thur grew increasingly taciturn. 1t
seemed impossible to please him, no
matter how hard she tried.
One morning she rose early to
prepare breakfast, wearing charm
ing pale green smock. But he did
not give it a glance.
Hurry, will you? I'm twenty
minutes late" he said.
1--WE should get up sooner, I sup
pose" she replied sweetly.
1--WE? I was ready. If 1t takes
you so long to get breakfast you
ought to get up first. I can't be
late getting to the office"
'It takes longer than it will when
Z get used to It," said DIANA. still
unruffled.
Don't start with excuses, Diana.
May I have my tea? I can't wait"
She rose, without finishing her
grapefruit and brought the teapot
and biscuits, crisply hot.
"You see, these are my excuse. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
"How well you understand. !"

"How well you understand"
Diana glanced up to find Arthur's
ewes fixed u, N her. She had the
impression that he had heard the
conversation and was not approx
ing.
But, stimulated by the unaccus-
toned glass of wine, she decided II
might be good for her husband to
see her interested in someone else
His own devotion had waned sc
speedily. She lowered her voice and
deliberately continued her CONVEX
sation.
Bob and Ben had stopped on the
way out for drink at the bar, but
Arthur did not join them. Diana
imagined Staunton's refused irr1-
tated Arthur. Was it because the
other man so evidently preferred tc
talk with her?
Later they danced at Begins. Di-
ana felt dizzy with the blatantly
sweet music, the warm, perfumed
bodies, the close, dusty air. 1t was
different from dancing at the coun-
try club. SO much more intimate
AS If she were one with all these
others whose lives and interests ex-
cited her curiosity. What were
THEIR experiences She longed to
know.
Dancing with Staunton, she ex-
planned her sensations.
"You have the true artistic tenn
permanent" he replied. Love OF
humanity in the raw; curiosity as
to its reactions; a sense of the dra-
matte"
His words pleased her more than
any compliment.
She said, quite seriously, Some
times I think I have. I'd rather be
an actress than anything in the
world"
He was not tall, and his eyes met
hers squarely.
Rather than a wife?"
ooh. no." she stammered. "Of
course I didn't mean that"
She knew by the ghost Of his
smile that he was positive she did.
"I know q couple Of girls who
are studying for the stage" he con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
y | 4 N :

, every nice, but better have cold
bread and have it on time"
She looked at him, wonderingly
She was doing that often this f1rsi
week.
1--WE disappointed him, too" she
thought, before her third-Story' win
dow watching to see him come out
and swing off down the sunny street
She hoped he would look and wave
What a handsome man he was!
So much older and wiser than she
She held her breath a moment. He
might see her this time. But no.
he had gone without glance back
She worked all day, Strengthening
the small apartment, hanging UP
the clothes Arthur had thrown
across a chair, and rather excitedly
prepared dinner.
From the leftover roast she made
a. delicately Drowned ragout. 1t was
a recipe which her mother particu-
larly liked. Arthur pushed it aside.
"One thing I must ask you to re-
member" he said coldly. II abhor
leftover meat. I was poisoned by
something like this in a restaurant
once. Remember it, will you?"
I'm sorry" she said.
Before she went to bed she put
her arms about his neck. "You do
love me, don't you?"
"Of course I do. Why?"
"Well, you seem SO queer and crit
ical. Not like you used to-"
"You expect too much, that's ALL
'Then you don't mean to hurt
me?"
She was pressing the softness of
her hair against his cheek. He
pushed her from him, roughly.
Don't torture me, Diana"
That night she cried herself to
sleep.
BY the end of another month an
armed truce had been established.
They had reached the half-antago-
niStic, half-friendly basis which Is
ordinarily achieved after years of
marriage.
Conversation was carried on.
Their relations were agreeable, if
not blissful. They attended the
theater, one or two parties, and took
many interesting drives. Diana en-
joyed this companionship, even
though Arthur's attitude was dis
tinctly unloverlike.
She was interested in his bust
ness, in his whimsical stories of hui
man vagaries which in his profess
sion he was peculiarly fitted to I'M
derstand. But she was not happy.
Always wishing to attain the SUI
preme contentment she had known
on her honeymoon. And always
wondering about Vivian.
She searched the telephone direc-
tory for a Vivian Farwell, but with
no success. Then because Arthur
had seen her in IA San Francisco
theater, she began to scan the audi
ence whenever they went to one.
She was convinced that sometime
somewhere, she would run across
her sister. But she did not mention
1t to Arthur, fearing he might not
approve.
Arthur kept his promise about in
viting his, two friends to dinner
They came, loaded with roses anc
candy for "the cook" Obviously
skeptical, but self-consciously DO
Lite. They remained to worship.
Arthur understood their silent an.
proval of his fair young wife, as
well as their loud delight in the
well-cooked meal. They called him
a lucky devil"
He smiled. A poker smile. Won
dering how lucky they would con-
slider him if they knew the truth
But he played the part of the per.
feet host.
Diana was delighted with theil
guests. She had been missing mas
cullne admiration. Bob Kenworthy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08

man there tonight as far as you
were concerned. :"
To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Her mother was fanatical upon the
subject Of guarding her beautiful young
and with very little real kp 9oTSidg ,o Of
ne ne oood Times ' ali Youth is heir to. re-
H Sns gO0ah her eiiisG mothers attitude even
though she knew It had something hin ,e e
her home when Diana was still little
girl and whose name was never men
tioneo a IN Sti n ESCAPE her mothers rig
orou. Watchfulness and partly because
She battered BY the sared arshGr
1ars nroimnent San Francisco law
YER and an old friend of the family. t.,
young couple make make t bana no Sesns
San .lFFrr;aann SdisSSGl; AMI married RED life.
But friendship without low. love IN nnlat mni
friendship finally gets on Ar'hui .
neF Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08

- q NOW Arthur knew precisely
&c where he stood. He had sense
IL enough not to argue the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET

Four Speakers Slated on Sherman
Emerson Program.
School Superintendent G. r. Mil
Ter; Todd Stops, Hoosier Motor
Club secretary; Chic Jackson, car
toonist; Sergt. Frank owen, and
Roy M. Swartz, Sherman-Emerson
Civic League president, will be
speakers at a community meeting
Wednesday night at School 81.
The meeting will be under aus
pieces Of the School 81 Parent
Teacher Association and the Sher-
Emerson Civic League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
100 NEW FACTORIES
REPORTED IN STATE

Preference of National Manufac-
turing Firms Shown for Central
Location.
One hundred new or enlarged
manufacturing plants have located
in Indiana in the last twenty
months, report Of the Indiana
State Chamber of Commerce shows.
This report does not touch on
Indianapolis and the Calumet
district.
Manufacturing increases were
shown in thirty-five cities, indicat-
ing the preference of national
manufactures for a centrally
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
HANSE[- GRETEL.
CHARMS

sChildren's day" might well have
Deen the slogan of the Washing.
ton National Opera Company on
Saturday afternoon with the de-
lightful revival Of 'Hansel and
Gretel." Englebert Humperdinck's
musical version of the famous fairy
tale. Babes in the Woods" done
70 libretto status by Adelheide
Wette.
May Barron's rich soprano was
perhaps the vocal high.light Of the
afternoon in the Hansel role. while
the witch who eats children" was
brought to vivid and exotic charac.
terization in the hands of Grace
Leslie.
The true touch of fairy fantasy
was evident in the production from
the very first curtain. though the
third act, with its pictorial quaint
ness and its melodic quality over.
Swallowed the first two stanzas In
genuine artistic achievement.
Gretel, sung and delicately played
py Marjorie Candee, vas made, as
She should be, a folklore child. and
Rose Polio and Ivan Ivantzoff as
Gertrude, the wife, and Peter, the
broom'maker, respectively, contrib
uted excellent support to the lead.
ing vocalists.
The sandman and che dewman,
symbolic night and morning charac.
tiers, were sung by Doris Morrow
and Dorothy Tyler.
Lamar Struggled conducted the
orchestra.
The audience was heavily popu-
lated with children, who are always
the logical attendants for this
masterpiece of Humperdinck, who
originally wrote the songs for his
own children, later celebrating his
musical fragments into scheme
OF larger pattern which resulted in
Hansel and Gretel," the only opera
Tor children ever successfully
written by genius.
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
Negative Side Views
In Boulder Dam Debate

Although selecting a member of
the affirmative side as the best
individual speaker, judges of the
Merrick debate last night at George
town College, awarded the decision
to the negative side. Joseph f.
Green, OF Iowa. was declared win
ner of the annual debate, using as
topic the Boulder Canyon Dam
in accordance with the provisions of
the Swing-Johnson bill.
Green's colleague in the debate
was Leo N. Mcguire, of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Members Of
the winninm team were F. Henry
Van Ellis, and J. Phillip Cahill,
both of New York. All speakers
were seniors. John D. O'Reilly,
president of the Philodemic So
ciety, was chairman.
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
DENVER SINGER
WINS PRIZE
BY international News servie.

NEW YORK, Dec. IL. - Dreams
of musical career began to mate
rialize today for 10 young men and
women, winners in the Atwater
Kent national radio addition con-
test, concluded last night. Five
young men and five girls, the pick
Of $4,000 amateur singers, were
awarded cash prizes totaling 1850,
and the first six will be given tut
ton in a conservatory of music OF
their own selection.
The 10 survivors of district con-
tests held in November in five sec
tons of the country sang to a radio
audience of 10000, 900 persons,
through SS broadcasting stations
extending from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Prizes were awarded as
follows:
First prizes - 5000 In cash to
Miss Agnes Davis. "a, lyric So
prano, OF Denver, Colo, and $1,000
cash to Wilbur Evans, %, bass
baritone, of West Philadelphia, Pa.
These winners were also awarded
two years tuition in a conservatory
of music.
Second prizes--$2 900 in cash to
Emilia Daprato, 20, lyric soprano.
of San Francisco. Calf, and $4,000
to Ted A. Roy, %. tenor, Of Cor
dallis. Ore. These also were
awarded one years tuition in a con-
servatory of music.
Third prizes-$1, 900 cash to Marie
Bronarzyk. coloratura soprano, Of
Chicago. ILL.,. and 1000 cash to
Ben T. de Loache, 20. baritone, of
Asheville, N. C.. These winners
were awarded one years tuition in
conservatory of music.
Fourth prizes-$50O cash to Marie
Haley, Is. coloratura. Of Manchester,
N. H. and $500 to Harold Klamck,
%, baritone. of Flint, Mich.
Fifth prizes-$250 cash to Mary
Bowe Sims, 20, coloratura, of Rich
mond, Va, and $3.50 cash to Libero
Micheletti. %, baritone, Of Gal
weston, Tex.
You can rent, buy or have typewfiteea
The Washington times., 1927-12-12
Howard Will Award
H" Letters Wednesday

Addresses scheduled at Howard
University during the week include
speaking by Howard A. Bailey
today; F.. d. Wilkinson. Thursday,
and Lorenzo Turner, Friday, at the
IL a. m. hour. The "H" awards
In football will be given in the
Rankin chapel at II a. m. Wed.
nesday. &usic will be by the R.
o. T. G. band
Public meetings scheduled at
Carnegie Hall are: Political Science
Club, Tuesday, p. M; University
prayer meeting, Wednesday, 6:45
p. M; Michigan, Tidewater and
Caribbean Clubs, Saturday at 1 o..
M, p. m. and p. m., respectively.
The Washington times., 1927-12-12

You can rent. buy or have typewritera
repaired by the "WhO's who" firms
now listed In Classified.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27
CLARENCE II. ANDERSON
Attorncy-nt-Lnw
$40 Pacific Block
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
S,,,to NJ Wasbinuton for king

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington for King
County.-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Maria
T. Donohoo, Deceased. Notice 10
Creditors. No. 4207S.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed ana mas
aualified as Administrator Of the estate
of Maria r. Donohoo Deceased; that
all persons having claims against salo
deceased are hereby required to serve
the same. duly verified, ON said FRANK
L. Donohoo or his attorney OF record
at the address below stated, and Tile
the same with the Clerk of said Court,
together with proof of such service
within six months after the date OF
first publication of this notice. or the
same will be barred. -.
Date of first publication May ~
FRANK L. DONOHOO.
Administrators Of said Estate.
Address, 3i6 Pacific Block.
CLARENCE II. ANDERSON Attorney
for Estate, S16 Pacific Block seattle
First pub. May "a. 1927 last, June 10
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27
CLARENCE ". ANDERSON
Attorney-Rt-Lnw

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington in and Tor the
County OF King.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Eliza
Sheppard, Deceased No. 4l922. NO
tice OF Sale.
Notice is hereby given that UNDER
and pursuant to order given by the
above-entitled court made herein on
the 18th day of May. 1927. upon the
petition of +. Frazier. Administrators
of the above manned deceased, filed IN
said court on the 18th day of May,
1927. praying for an order authorizing
and directing the Administrators +:
the estate at private sale and short
ening the time of notice to one week
and permitting the sale to be made
at any time after eight days from
the date OF first publication of No.
tice OF said sale, sealed bids for SAFE
thereof will he received by the under.
signed Administrator Of said estate
at si6 Pacific Block. Seattle, Wash.
at any time up to 10 o'clock on thu
| 31st day of May, 1897. Mt which tim'
/ the undersigned Administrator of sale
estate will sell said property to thu
highest bidder. ten per cent of thu
property is described ms:
All OF Lot Six 90, Block Ten G0)
| H. L. Yeeler's Second Addition to thu
city Of Seattle, King County. Wash
dated at seattle. Washington. thli
CLARENCE r.. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Administrator,
316 Pacific Block,
l.. FRAZIER Administrator.
Date Of first publication. May 90
1891; last. May 27 1927.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27
cLkREScE r. ANDERSON
AttOrncy-at-Law
ana pactfic Block

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. OF THE
State of Washington Tor hihs
County-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Eliza
Sheppard. Deceased. No. 4l922. NO
tice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed ana mas
qualified as Administrator of the estate
Of Eliza Sheppard Deceased; that an
persons having claims against SAID de-
ceased are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified, on said L. Fra
zier or his attorney of record at inc
address below stated, and file the same
with the Clerk of said Court together
with proof of such service within SIX
months after the date OF first puDllca-
ton OF this notice or the same VIII be
barred -, o.
p. FRAZIER,
Administrator OF said Estate.
Address BIG Pacific Block.
| CLARENCE r. ANDERSON, Attorney
for Estate, 316 Pacific Block Seattle
Wash. 20
First pub. May 81, 1927; last, June 10
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27
WITH THE CHURCHES
For All Men

exhort therefore, that, first
of all, applications, prayers, in
tercessions, and giving of thanks,
be made for all men; For kings,
and for all that are in authority;
that we may lead quiet and
peaeeable life in all goodness
and honesty. For this is good and
acceptable in the sight of God
our Saviour; Who will have all
men to be saved. and to come
unto the knowledge of the truth
For there is one God, and one
mediator between God and men,
the man Christ Jesus; Who gave
himself a ransom for all, to be
testified in due time Timothy
2;1-6.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27
$40 Apartment Vacant

At the Laurel, 500, 22nd Ave.
South, which is steam heated, COM
rortably furnished and on the sun.
INSIDE of the building. The Laurel
Apartments, 500, 22nd Ave. South.
Yesler or Jackson Street cars.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27

ST. Phillips Episcopal Mission, cath
Ave. and East Fir St, Rev. Z. C. r.
Pritchard, rector.-We enjoyed !;
splendid sermon at our service las
Sunday delivered by Rev. Frances II
Ball of the Eastern Oregon District
His discourse proved helpful and in.
spring. We noted the presence Of
visitors to whom we extend an in,
vitation to return. Services will be
held next Sunday at 3 pm.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27
Furnished Apartments

Nicely furnished Groom apartments
for house keeping. Also single rooms
Everything modern; rent reasonaoli'ee'
Mrs. IDA Harding, 2422 E. Madison st.
Phone East 1886
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27

Philis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
.ranch.-Vesper Service SUNDAY.
Nav 20. The Joan of Arc Club Of
No v w. C, A. is spoons, riag the pro-
crar and announce Mrs. Candace y.
bllcl as speaker and very b!!ca,,ng
music program also is planned, You
ars welcome. This IS the closing
Vosner service of the season. These
,ryircs are held each Sunday after,
no,n {, ON October to June for ono
hour, 20 and is truly comrluh.g
service Some of the s't 'aient ol
Seattle and visitors OF note may e
hoard NJ these services. and inc pur,
liz ,:as shown its high, appre' az on
ri ,hr type of service by the spieh-
did attendance through out '"e SeFS-
on.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27
ROOMS
and TRANSMITS

single rooms for gentlemen
Nicely Furnished rooms with kitchen
PRIVILEGES for married couples. MOO
ern house. Walking distance TO pu sss
mess section. Mrs. NJ. Maiker' lU@o
Washington ST.. Phone bEncOn osSS'
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27

Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. J.
Sterling Moore, Pastor.-The Sun.
day School attendance was up to tn,
standard, and the interest with which
the lesson was studied, very crafty.
ing TO those in chsrge.
They fought from heaven: tn
stars in their course fought agains
him." was the text around which
the pastor builded his sermon nj Tn,
eleven o'clock service. "Gc1 per-
mits the wicked to bring their owr
chastisement. Rev. Moore pointed
out and said that God fights for and
ngainst man even with the elements
BE on good terms with God. anr
YOU need not fear what the worl,'
may he able to do TO YOU. The reas
on God doesn't fight our battles
is because we try to fight them our.
celves," he said.
The b. Y. p. U. spent a pleasant
hour in the discussion of the tonic
end completed plans for the trim Z,
,remerton Friday evening to attent
the rally.
In his sermon Sunday evening tb,
nastor: speaking of selling and buv
ing being as old as the world. assert
ga that Jesus is being sold toda,
INST as much as Judas sold him. Do.
ciarlng that the economy of the ros
pei places-him in our hands. and tina,
the very essense of the gospel re
cures that we do something will
NM Rev. Moore after forciblv driv
ing home the question. "Are we 90
ing to keep him as Saviour and Lord
or are we going to sell him?" sci,
that some were selling him for a liz,
OF ease; others for life of pleasure
Many visitors were noted in th,
congregation, and were given a hear
~ welcome. Next Sunday, the pas
tor will preach at both services. Com
out and bring a friend.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
+. M. Lewis, Pastor.--The pastor
spoke to the children Sunday morn
ing on The Value of Time, and adj
dressed the adults on Wrong Stand
ards of Measure. He showed the
folly of Christians comparing them
selves with average Christians, and
thinking they are as good as the av-
earge, forgetting Christ, the stand
nrd, and what He thinks of them. A
splendid group of young people gain
ed real profit and enjoyment from
the discussion at their meeting at
6:45. The evening theme was Gods
Confidence in His Friend.
Next Sunday. being Memorial
Sunday, Rev. +. NJ. Lewis will preach
a sermon entitled. 1.-THE Inspiration
of Memorial Day." In the evening
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-27

there will be special MUSICAL
MEMORIAL SERVICE in memory
Of the sacrifice of our warriors. In
this service several local artists will
render solos, First Sergeant Dean
+. Hart will be Master of Cereno-
mics, and popular songs will be sung
as we live over the various war
scenes, Drafted, In Camp, "0n the
March, "Over the Top, I'm No
Mans Land, "The Return Home,
etc." Blend your religion and your
patriotism and join us as we sing
such songs as keep the Home
Fires Burning" "over There,
"Tramp, The Boys Are Marching
etc. Hear the bugle sound The
Reveille, Mess Call, Assembly Call
and Taps. All are heartily welcome
Ex-service men and Boy Scouts are
especially invited.