davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
Shall She Divorce Him2

Dear Martha Lee; | am about to apply
for divorce. but my sister who was mar
ried and is now divorced j. trying to per-
suade me not to. She says she jumped
from the frying pan into the fire and that
l should not risk doing this.
[ love my husband but he simply cant
let other women alone. In a way he is
not so bad as he buys me lovely clothes
and things and seems to try to make up
to me for his side stepping. but | feel
small and cheap to be in this position. He
says he likes me but no longer loves me.
This is terribly hard to bear.
MRS. MARIE.
Few of us realize ideal conditions
in life. BY trying to make up" for
things, your husband indicates that
he has a sense of fair play. With
that much good in him, more may
develop and he may abandon his
philandering.
AS you love him, make the best of
the situation. Had you thought he
may really need you? It's quite like.
ly he's not at all satisfied with him.
self and may have moments of long
ing to be different. Stay by him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
GaSain!t|; t; s.5 :! ',ii:n!ncrA
~ @ 1927 b. NEA SERVICE INC 4
@ 1927 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

Twice a day during the next two
days, while the wheels of justice
rclentlessly crushed poor Cherry's
reputation and seemed about to
crush out her very life, Faith and
Bob. made pilgrimages to the Lin
coin Park corner where they had
seen Phil. the beggar. But they
learned from the old newsstand
proprietor that the beggar had not
appeared again.
Hes just here off and on" old
Kelly told them. Don't see how he
makes living, working so seldom.
But / reckon begging pays better
than hard work." he concluded Bit
terly.
Does he always take a taXi?"
Bob asked.
Sure he does. He can't walk"
Same taxi every timer" Bob
pressed his point with apparent
casualness.
driver. Yes, it is the same, now
come to think of it," Kelly told him.
Reckon he's made some arrange
ment with him SOS he'll haul him at
a reduced rate, and this driver seems
to know how to lift him in without
hurting him much"
II wish I had time to check up on
the taxi driver, through his license"
Bob told Faith, when he had rejoined
her in the car parked at the curb.
But | hate to turn over any of this
business to anyone else, and l don't
like to miss any of the trial"
Cherry needs all of us to stand
by now" Faith assured him in a
low voice, choled with tears. ooh,
Bob nothing Churchill can offer in
defense can really help her. Ban
ning's case is almost perfect. We've
so to do something, darling! Poor
Cherry! Poor Cherry
She's the bravest kid in the
world" Bob said huskily. Hasn't
broken down yet. Don't worry,
honey. Wen dig up something,
Why, we've got to! We're right on
the track of it. We can't fail now.
If we don't find Phil tomorrow, I'm
going to hire a, private detective
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30

Step-ins, Slips, WINS,
Boomers, etc, in a wide selec-
ton of colors. Good service
able materials, well made. All
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30

Gloria Swanson would do some
thing different. She would be the
startling one of the, group in fash
ionable New York wedding. She
was the matron of honor at the we'd
ding of Mrs. katherine =. Shirres to
Pierre A. Bodard and was the only
woman present who did not reveal
the customary length of extra sheer,
flesh colored hose. Her gown was ut
least twelve inches longer than that
of the bride, with only the tips of
her blue slippers visible.
One doesn't miss Gloria in any
gathering and when she is playing
second lead only TO the bride one
doesn't miss such details as skirt
lengths. The<frock was effective in
powder blue chiffon trimmed with
flowing sleeves and wispy pannels
of periwinkle blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30

Dear Martha Lee: am young mar
ried woman, very unhappy. Several years
ago the man / loved and who dearly loved
me had to go out of town for months.
While he was gone. | was so lonesome
went with young man. thinking it was
only for company and not intending it
should be serious.
My folks practically forced me to ac-
cept and marry this last one. I've been
unhappy ever since. He is too-+just sits
around and mopes or is away. Should
we continue this existence this way?
UNAPPRECIATED WIFE.
Are you sure you have made an
honest effort to make this marriage
a success or are you dwelling on
what might have been" to such
an extent that you are poisoning
your home atmosphere?
Now that you are in this position
even if others are to blame for it,
don't throw it over until you have
done all in your power to find the
possibilities for happiness that it
may hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30

Curtains are drawn at the side
windows and the back window. 1
didn't know taXis had those silk
shades, on rollers like private cars"
Maybe, since Phil uses it all the
time, he's had them put in" Faith
frowned thoughtfully. THAT'S so
no one could see him and Hutchin-
son together. I'll wager. Oh, Bob,
the cars stopping before this new
bungalow! Draw in to the curb"
(TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
A Barrier Between Them

Dear Martha Lee l need advice. For
three months, | went steadily with fell
low, but we have gradually stopped hav-
together there seems to be some barrier
between us. We both know something is
wrong. but couldn't think of giving him
up. Have, we fallen out of love?-or are
we tired of each othery
BLUE EYED HELEN.
Resolve to be natural and let this
affair take it's natural course. Don't
try to force the friendship into any
channel. Perhaps it would help
matters if you and he frankly talked
over this apparent barrier of
thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
Ask Her
How She
Got Thin

In every circle you see many people
who have lost their excess fat. Prob
ably some of your friends are among
them When you meet one ask how she
reduced, and we think she will tell you
Marmola.
The modern way to fat reduction is
Marmola Prescription Tablets. 1t
strikes at the cause of the trouble,
which usually lies in gland. No I'M
usual exercise or diet is required You
simply take four tablets of Marmola
daily until the weight comes down to
normal. The way is easy, pleasant,
prompt.
Marmola has been used for 19 years.
Delighted users have spread the use by
telling others what it did. Now people
are taking very large amount. And
excess fat is disappearing fast.
Investigate Marmola. Fat is blight
to beauty, health and fitness. 1t adds
years to ones age. Learn how easily
countless folks eliminate it now.
90 Try Marmola-you owe that to
yourself. Its many good effects will
surprise and delight you.
Marmola prescription tablets are
sold by all druggists at 81 per box.
II your druggist is out, he will get
them at once from his jobber.
,MARNfOI,A
O.. Prescription 0dblets
>Me pleasant. ldy toRsdot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
MARRIAGE IDEALIZED
TOO MUCH BY WOMEN
That's Why They Lead Men in Seeking Divorce, Says
Miss Lee-Strke Balance, She Urges.
BY Martha Lee

BY far the larger number Of divorce applications filed
by
This not that men, in a matrimonial role, up
,ar below the female of the Species but it does indicate that
have deazd expect marriage than men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
To Get Acquainted

Dear Martha Lee am Is years old
and have met a fellow in his early TWEEN
ties that | admire but l have had no
chance to get acquainted. l want to
know il it would be all right to invite him
TO a party or would it be too bold?
DREAMY EYES.
1t would be quite all right,
Dreamy Eyes, and a very good way
to get better acquainted with him.
a man signing himself You
Know Me, AL" wrote a letter to
this column in which he declared
his belief that it was unwise for
engaged folk to confess" their
pasts. He writes again, asking why
his letter did not appear. 1t did,
on March p. 1t was a very good
letter, AL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
IintingIps
Copyright 1920

Here's the secret of giving lingerie,
stockings. etc, the most gorgeous
tints. All tints are really colors.
So use real dyes. Get an envelope of
the actual dye powder at any drug
store for fifteen cents. Do your own
diluting, which saves money and
gives you the exact shade you want.
Diamond dyes do perfectly beauti-
full tinting-in cold water. A dip,
and it's done. And true dyes don't
streak Dye-tinting doesn't look
weak, however delicate a tone you
use; nor does it wash out unevenly.
When you want the tint 10 be perma-
nent, just use boiling water instead
of cold!
Regular dyeing of all dress ma
terials, Grapes, etc. just as easy. Ask
druggist for color cards and sugges-
tions. Or, wealth of ideas in full
colors, in new book Color Craft free
and postpaid; write DIAMOND
DYES, Dept. MO, Burlington, Yer
mont.
Diamond Dyes
Dip to TINT Boil to DYE
Nogales international., 1927-10-07
CIRCUS TRAVELS
I'M CAEXR0I EFT CARS

When the circus comes to towr
If it happens to be Downie Bros
Wild Animal Circus-it comes by
Chevrolets. Seventy-five of them
sturdy one-ton trucks-make
up the train that transports this
enire show, wild animals, and all
from the time in early spring il
leaves its winter quarters at Havre
de Grace. Md, until it returns
there late in Autumn.
Andrew Downle, head of the
show, fixed on Chevrolets after
trying other methods of tran.
sportation during his AZ years in
the show business. He expert
mented with horses and wagons,
canal barges, steam tractors hitch
ed to trailers. motor trucks and
railway circus trains
Now the rs Chevrolets carry
the entire show, consisting Of 200
clowns. musicians tight-rope
walkers and other employees, as
well as lions, tigers, the "big top"
side shows and complete equip
ment everywhere on the circuit
from inaccessible mountain ham,
lets to seaside towns. One truck
used by General Manager Harron
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

Prescott-New road from Hill
side station on Santa Fe into
Bagdad section planned by Yava-
pal County.
Douglas 900 tons of ores and
cncentrates shipped from Bunker
Hill mines properties to smelter
here during August.
Kingman-- Muskrat farm start
ed near Fort Mohave.
Hereford Cananea Cattle
Company shipped about 800 head
cattle from here on recent day.
st. .Johns-Second annual A
pache County Fair held here re-
Gently.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07
NEARLY 10000 ALIENS
ENTER u. S. IN JULY


Washington. d. c.. Oct GA
total of 39,393 aliens entered the
United States during the first
month of the new fiscal year be-
ginning July 1st, according to
Commissioner Hull. Of these,
23,420 were of the permanent
resident class, the remaining 49,
973 being tourists or temporary
visitors.
A spe .ia' dispatch to the New
York Times states that the SNUG
Cling of aliens from Cuba and
other islands in that region into
Florida is business that is
growing rapidly. The smugglers
of illegal immigrants are we'll or
ganized and have fixed rates for
carrying different classes of
aliens. They charge on an aver
age Of $3.50 a head for landing
Japanese, Chinese and Hindus, it
va! added, and the rate drops to
$500 for Greeks and italians.
Sometimes safe delivery is guar
snteed.
One of the Government de-
partments is now investigating,
according to the article, informa-
ton that a big conspiracy has been
Matched to land large bodies of
Russians in the United States
through the island of Cuba.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07
Page FOUR

Prescott-Remoling OF building
planned by local Elks Lodge.
Oil exploration activities in
Bowie, Wilcox, Bear Springs and
Stafford districts progressing
rapidly.
Gilbert - Bids received for
construction of additions to pres
ent grammar school building here.
st. David = Reconstruction OF
bridge across San Pedro River
here nearing completion.
Yuma--Boulevard stop signs
placed on Fourth Avenue at in
tersection of Third Street.
Walker Development work
progressing steadily on 650-foot
level in Sheldon mine near here.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

OF course you will want one Of The
new figured print dresses. And ths
secret of securing it economical! IS
make it yourself! By using our
Practical Hand-Cut Pattern pictured
above, you can soon have the very
dress you want-at very little ex-
pense.
An ideal combination for this typo
of dress is black-and-white figured
crepe de chine with black satin. Tam
and-navy blue with solid navy is
good, also, and you can use a cotton
crepe or a voile If you want simple
afternoon dress.
May be obtained in sizes 16 to a.
Size SO requires 2M yards of 4o inch
material and 1M yards of 40 ii.ch
material for trimming. Patterns will
be delivered to any address upon re-
ceipt of 25c. in cash or U. S. postage.
Always mention size wanted Ad-
dress, Practical Pattern Departr mt
| II West 18th Street, New York City.
And alwaxa mention this nswspspeA
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

Kingman High assay in gold
made from ore Of mud vein" in
claim of Comstock-Bevis divide at
Stockton Hill.
Ajo-Ballas reopens mines here
after expenditure of about $780,
900.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

Jerome United Verde mine
expends 100000 on ventilation
system.
Phoenix 100000 new Office
building for Mountain States Tel.
& Tel. Co. under construction
here.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

Phoenix-Santa Fe Railroad
Company building spur from
Bearsley along line of main canal
of Aqua Fria reclamation project
northwest of here.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

Now is the time to check over
the automatic windshield wiper
before the rains begin. The rub
Der couplings quickly deteriorate
under the summer sun and fre-
quenty need replacing. Accord
ing to the local manager of the
Western Auto Supply Company
the rubber cleaners may be re-
placed at small cost.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

Rusty bolts that are difficult to
remove may be loosened with a
few drops of Springeez. accord
ing to information from the West
ern Auto Supply Company.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

as a summer home provides him
with a residence en- route. An
other carries a complete electric
lighting plant.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07

Phoenix Famous Apache Trail
Highway to be opened again this
winter.
Nogales international., 1927-10-07
Superior Construction the Reason !.

Wizard Storage built of painstakney
make battery western
standard Of quality Gases and all piece
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Grain Thieves Were
Dealt With Severely

Lawlcss residents Of Bismarck
who persisted in stealing grain from
Fort Lincoln were dealt with sum.
marily by General George Custer in
1875, according to stories recounted
in early histories Of the state.
For months previous to Clusters
action, Major John Garland of the
Sixth infantry had been detailed to
special duty in Bismarck and had
located quantities of grain stolen
from the granaries at Fort Lincoln
and secreted in various quarters Of
the city.
Two companies Of the Seventh
Cavalry, with General Custer at
their head, came riding up Main
street one summer day and placed
under arrest some Of the citizens
whom he carried back with him to
Fort Lincoln, at that time across
the river, and incarcerated in the
guardhouse.
What became Of all the men ar
rested at that time is not told, but
friends of two of them, who helped
them escape, also were instrumental
in releasing Rain-in.the. Face, Indian
chief who had confessed the murder
Of two civilians south Of Bismarck
in 1873.
Rain-in-the-Face went directly to
the hostile camp Of Sitting Bull, and
from there sent messages to General
Custer declaring his desire to be
reyenged for his imprisonment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11

landing Of any contraband goods OF
the advent or departure of any per.
SON without authority or permission
Of the post commander who was very
much, in his position, like the mas
ter of q ship on the high seas.
Much Liquor Struggled In
Notwithstanding all these pre-.
cautions, = great deal of liquor was
struggled into the garrison from the
boats. Sometimes it came in pack
ages labeled foreign to the real ar.
ticle and put up in ingenious man
ner. One clever way Of eluding the
vigilance Of the officers was made
by one of the crew with some soldier.
The roustabout would collect the
money to pay for a five-gallon keg
Of whisky, which he would anchor
in the river and attach a line to a
stake on shore near the waters edge.
After the boat had gone and the
coast was clear, the soldier would
pull in the prize and there would be
a hot time in the garrison that night,
THE post sutler was allowed to
sell liquor to the soldiers under reg
u!ations made by the commanding
officer OF the post. One plan that
was followed for some time was to
allow those who wanted the bever-
age three drinks a day. A large
board with the names of the enlist
ed men on it hung behind the count.
er where the liquor was served. On
Poslte the names, small holes were
bored in the board and as each man
got his drink. a peg was inserted in
the hole opposite his name.
Another plan followed was to
allow each man when he came off
guard an order for one pint of
whisky. This order was signed hv
the soldiers company con nander
and approved by the 3mmanding
officer.
Special Requests
quite frequently the post COM
mander would sign an order for
some special service done, or for
married men who claimed sickness
in the family.
THE commanding officer kept a
cow and chickens and quite often
sent an order, usually written in
pencil, to the corral sergeant reading
as follows: please let the bearer
have some corn for my COW. Bib.
Commanding Officer
Some smart genius would get
hold of these orders and erase the
lower part and insert "a bottle Of
whisky" in its place. The sutler
would fill the order and thing moth
ing OF it, knowing the signature was
correct and paying little attention
to the rest.
when whisky could not be OBJ
tanned, Jamaica ginger, lemon ex-
tract and cologne were bought and
drank. have heard of the soldiers
making an Intoxicating drink out of
CASTLE soap, red ink and other in
gradients, but put little faith in the
story. wy
About 1874. open bars were
established at the post suffers store
and, excepting the few days follow
ing pay day. the plan worked to the
best satisfaction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11

ficult to cross, and fever took a
heavy toll. The total deaths amount
for his headquarters after Lees sur
render.
In Spanish American War
In 1896, the regiment went east
and in June. 1898, embarked from
Tampa for Cuba. Landing at Dali
quiri, the regiment participated in
the battle of Ell Cancy and the oc-
cupation Of Santiago. The campaign
ended, it was returned to New York
in August.
Recruited at Fort Sheridan, the
Fourth sailed in January, 1899, for
Manila, going via the Suez canal,
except for a small detachment of
artillery serving with the navy dur
ing the Algerian war. Thus, it was
the first organization Of U. s. troops
to cross the Atlantic.
The Fourth Infantry, or units Of
it, participated in the fights at La
Iona church, Mariquima. Desmar-
mas, linus, Puente Julien and at
other points in the Philippines, final
~ capturing Lieut.. Gen. Trias, Sec
ond in rank to Auginaldo. In 1902,
the regiment returned to San Fran.
cisco.
After another tour in the Philip
pines, 1903-1905, the regiment was
stationed in the east until October
1906, when it was called to Wyoming
to stop the Ute uprising, its last
campaign against hostile Indians. In
1908, it was ordered to the Philip
pines for the second time, remain
ing there until 1870.
Helped Occupy Vera Cruz
In 1918, trouble with Mexico
caused the regiment to be concen-
trated on the southern border, and in
1914 it took part in the occupation
of Vera Cruz, camping on almost
the same ground as it had in 1845
under General Scott.
When the United States entered
the world war, the Fourth was at
Fort Brown, Texas. After recruit
ing and training, it left for France
in April, 1918. AS a part of the
Third Division, the regiment &C.
Quilted itself creditably in the Aisne
defensive, the Champagne Marine
defensive, the st. Mihiel offensive
and the Meuse-Argonne offensive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11

convenience Of railroad engineers at
the mouth of the Little Heart river.
Shortly after, it was christened
Comp Greene and Company X of the
18th infantry, under command Of
Lieutenant Greene with Lieutenant
Cairns and DR.. B. F. Slaughter as
post surgeon, was sent ~p from Fort
Rlce te occupy the camp.
Choose Permanent Fort
First action toward establishment
of permanent fort was taken April
Is, 1872, when order was received
from department headquarters APP
pointing a board of officers ito
select and recommend for adoption
a site for the loo; tion of new post
to be constructed on the west bank
Of the Missouri at or in TIE vicinity
of the point where the Northern
Pac f,c railroad will cross the river"
The steamer Miner from Sioux
City, Iowa, conveying the si~4h in
fantry regiment under Gen w. N.
Hazen. arrived in June, 1872. Com
pany X of the 18th infantry. which
had been stationed at Camp Greene,
was called back to Fort Rice and
two comrqnies Of the sixth infantry
vent to Camp Cir ere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11

1872 to one of the major military
posts on the northern Missouri
that is the story Of Fort Lincoln.
In 1870, the northern. portion &c
Dakota territory was unsettled ex-
cept at few military forts: Forts
Randall, Sully, Rice, Stevenson and
Buford, and few settlers in the
Red river valley and on the Indian
reservations.
Early in 1871 orders were re-
ceived at Fort Rice from depart-
ment headquarters at st. Paul to
fit out an expedition to accompany
the engineers Of he proposed
Northern Pacific railway on a sur
veying tour to the Yellowstone.
September s, 1871, the surveying
party arrived, with General Thomas
l.. Rosser in charge.
1t was in April, 1872. that SUD-
ply camp was established for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11

columns Of the Bismarck Tribune,
histories of early days show.
When General Custer was ordered
to the Black Hills to settle the ques-
ton as to the existence of gold in
that region, Nathan H. Knappen of
The Tribune accompanied him. II.
N. Ross, then of Bismarck, was Sc
lected as the head of mining party,
equipped for prospecting.
Clusters expedition left Fort Lin
coin July 2, 1874, and returned Au-
gust 81. The scientific party saw
no gold. Other newspaper CORE
spondents saw none. But the Mining
party found it, the representative Of
the Tribune saw it and gave to the
world the first news Of the discovery
and had the first assay made of
Black Hills ore. General Custer
sent Scout Charles Reynolds to
Continued on page ten)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
SCOTS Body Will
Be Taken to Canada

Chicago, Oct. 11.-(F-The body
of Russell Scott, condemned slayer
who killed himself by hanging in
his Jail cell Saturday night, has
been taken to Windsor, Ontario, Tor
burial by the father and widow who
fought three years to save him from
the gallows.
A coroner's jury yesterday found
Scott insane at the time he took his
own life, alienists testifving that he
had homicidal and suicidal tenden.
cies. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11

Less than a month later work on
construction of the new fort, on a
hish hill sou.il OF Mandan was
started. It was named Fort Nc
Kean and was completed ile tn
automn of 1872, when Lieut.. Col.
Huston, commanding two companies
of the sixth infantry, moved from
Camp Greene to occupy it. Sub
sequently, the name Of the fort was
changed to Fort Abraham Lincoln.
Post Started on East Rank
In the meantime, work had been
Going forward on a new pos on the
east bank Of the Missouri river.
Orders for establishment of the
post were issued in August 1872,
and troops were conveyed across
The river to the new station, small
settlement opposite the r'o..h of
the Big Heart river. where the
Continued on page TEN