davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

Indianapolis Triangles will hold, their
first workout this evening at the South
Side Turner Hall and all players and try
outs are requested to attend TrianRles
are scheduling games with strong city and
State clubs. Write 16 E. Orange St.. or call
Drexel 1854, for games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
SEX-DAY RACE

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Sixteen BIZ
cycle riders from foreign countries
will compete in the six-day bicycle
race starting here Saturday. Thir-
ty teams are entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Washington Only City Squad
Carded for Game on
Road.
SHORTRIDGE VS.. ELWOOD
Manual, Tech, Cathedral to
Perform Friday.
THURSDAY
EIUood at Shortridge.

THURSDAY
EIwood at Shortridge.
FRIDAY
Muncie at Technical.
Bloomington VS.. Manual at Irwin Field.
Sheridan VS.. Cathedral at washington
Park. ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
DRAKE DOWNS SIMPSON

Score Is 20 to 6 in Game Postponed
From Oct. 1.
Bd United Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 90
Drake University of the Missouri
Valley Conference, defeated Simp-
son College, 20 to 6. in football
game Wednesday. It was postponed
from Oct. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

NEWPORT. Ky-Jimmy Klump. Newport
middleweight. defeated frankie Murphy.
Chicago. eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

NEW YORK-Benny Touchstone.. 1877.
Florida, beat Leo Gates, 201, Mohawk In
dian, ten rounds. decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

The Hughes team won three from the
Bailey outfit in the National League
games at the I. A.. G. alleys, while the
Reilly and Wangelin boys COPIED two
from the Reese and Davis combinations.
Phillips of the Wangelin team rolled high
total with score of 542.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

The Randolph League, Chicago's
pioneer fast loop, has been turning
in some great totals for this early
in the season. The Oh Henry team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

Editors Note-This is the third Of a
series OF magic tricks that may be done
at home as explained by Harden. noted
nniciaX of Keifhts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

big noise with games of eli, 245 and 1913,
a total of $50. Other 800 totals turned in
during the nights play were: Haislup,
GIL; Husber, 600; H0rnberger, 61S; Fehr,
Fox, G27. Elder, 624; Seh0en, COS; Par
sons, GIL; Abbott, 615, and "Chuck"
Scott, 610.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

Correcting an error in Wednesdays
column Instead of winning two out of
three from the J. j. C.s, the Silver Flash
ladies were defeated in two out of three.
The deciding game was won by one pin.
Beg pardon, Mrs. Mayer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30
BIG GAME PICTURES AT THE
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

Three reels of the Beach big game and exploration trip last year in this country will be shown at the Liberty tonight. These films were sent to MT. Andy Simonds, the guide, direct from New York and he is glad to let the people here see them. They will be shown between the comedy and fea- ture
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30
BRuNDACE THREE TIMES ALL-AROUND CHAMPION
 ATHLETE 0F AMERICA

It isn't very often that a man so prominent in national athletics, as is Avery Brundage, comes to Seward. MT. Brundage left today for the In- terior, making the Arctic Circle Tour, returning to the coast by way of Skagway, but before leaving, the fol- lowing few facts were ascertained. He is vice-president of the National Amateur Athletic Union which or ganization governs the sport bodies of America He is also a member of the American Olympic games con-
 mittee, chairman of the. national handbal committee, and a director of the Chicago Athletic Club
 In 1912 Mr. Brundage had the hon. or to represent the United States in the Olympic games which were held in that year at Stockholm. and in the decathlon ranked second to the famous Jim Thrope of whom it was said, was the greatest all-round athlete the world had ever seen. During the finals MT. Brundage was one of the half dozen which cOm- peted During the years of 1914-16- IS MT. Brundage was Americas champion all-round athlete. When questioned about the decathlon Brundage said ten track events were featured and were run off in the order named; 100 yard dash, short put, high jump, one-half mile heel and toe walk, 16 pound hammer throw, pole vault, high hurdles, 56 pound weight throw, broad jump. mile run. During the running off of these events the competing ath letes were on the field for at least six or seven hours, he said, and at the conclusion many of the athletes required three or four days to re- cuperate, so strenous were they. es- pecially the 56 pound weight throw and the heel and toe walk.
 Prior to going Westward on his recent hunting trip MT. Brundage, while in Seward, was greatly sur prised to find so many handball en- thusiasts in such small community, and he was especially agreeably sur prised to find a gymnasium here. At that time he took on a few of the local boys and a number of en- joyable games were played. Since his departure the local men have
 been looking forward with much pleasure to his return Yesterday moring and last evening was spent by MT. Brundage and local players at the gymnasium and during that time Mr. Brundage, who many times has faced national champions and beaten them too, demonstrated some of the finer points of the game. The locals learned a lot from him and only wish that he could have made his stay longer Of handball. Mr. Brundage said that it is the fast est growing sport in popularity in tha aOuptr,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30

Miss Emma Nicholson, daughter of H. P. Nicholson, U. s. Commis- sioner at Dillingham;, returned from the Outside this spring where, for the past year, she has been visiting relatives in Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30
Henry Lucas, guide, arrived yes terday from Ketchikan on the Admir- al Watson.

Henry O'Malley, U. s. Commis- sioner of Fisheries. is back in Alaska, it is stated, on the fishery vessel Brant According to report receiv- ed by the Gateway MT. O'Malley plans coming to Seward early in July.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30
REM EM B FER

The shoe repair shop gives a val uable service to those who wish to save money on the cost of foot wear Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30

Eastman kodoks and supplies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30

New shipment Boys Suits just re- ceived. Urbach's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
The Trials Of 4 Man Falsely Accused of
a Great Crime and How He Came
Back Is Graphically Told

= =
I kindly, human expression in his
eyes that was yet without any
trace Of weakness and had marked
him among the leaders of men.
He had adored his daughter.
But he was unable to help Cynthia,
for he was dead.
Apart from her father, two men
only, OF all those whom she knew,
had made any deep impression
upon Cynthia or moved her heart
to beat faster. In one case the
influence had been slow and un-
certain, but skilfully fostered by
the man who exercised it, and
growing always in strength. In
the other it had been swift, wonder
full and passionate. irresistible as
the tide.
"a Quite q Man
The first was James Mulholland.
He was many, years her senior,
but a man of the world, fascinat-.
ing and intellectual; man whose
attentions were a compliment even
to the most fastidious woman-and
Cynthia was girl Of generous inn
pulses. He was not romantic, per.
haps, though he believed himself
to be so-but still he had charm.
And he was SO big and safe and
dependable.
1t had become natural for her
to turn to him in a difficulty. His
experience was far wider than
hers. He would give her aid and
advice, and under his deft hand
the trouble was invariably smooth
ed away.
She had a deep admiration for
him, and confidence in him.
James Mulholland was a man
whose life's work was in the
i1stilling of confidence. After
six months friendship she liked
!. him better than any man she had
ever known.
Instinct told her that soon she
would have to choose between
friendship and a stronger bond.
And Cynthia never coquetted with
him; she was too honest for that.
Nor did she believe that she
wished to surrender her freedom
to any man. She liked and
admired him enormously, and lie
attracted her. Was that enough?
At last. she knew that it was
not in itself enough. For into
her life, like sun-ray through
the clouds, came Robert Master.
ton, and life itself became golden
and wonderful, till the day came
when he told her that he loved
her.
Innocent of Love
She had never known love be-
fore; she knew that she could
never love again. For on the
very eve of the announcement,
of her happiness came the crash
that turned all the glory into
tragedy and dishonor.
The crime charged and proved
against Robert was one that her
fathers daughter, of all women
living. could not condone or for
give. And she believed that her
heart was dead, as many q
woman has believed it before
her. Robert Masterton was
shadow that had passed. But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
By Chas. A. L. Reed, MD.
Former President Of the American
Medical Association

Former President of the American
Medical Association
YOU are to read this article in
= the light Of the facts con.
tanned in my article Of yesterday.
From these facts you can under
stand why tetanus is always the
result Of an injury. and why It
may follow the most trifling
scratch If the smallest piece of
dirt containing the bacillus has
been driven into the tissues. It
particularly results from lacerated
wounds of the hands that have
been contaminated with dirt or
splinters. It was common as a
result Of Fourth-of-July accidents
before we became "safe and sane"
in our ways of celebrating.
1t Is disease that can very
easily be prevented. and proven
ton Is of the utmost importance
because 1t can rarely be cured
and very little can be done to allie.
viate the sufferings of its victim
once it has developed. There are
Just a few things to remember
and do.
Remember that the essence Of
prevention is to clean and disin.
feet all wounds at once. even IL
they do not appear to be dirty.
Remember that a perfectly
clean domestic cut or bruise
should be held under running
water and allowed to bleed as
freely as 1t wants, provided the
blood is not squirting out in Jets,
which means that an artery has
been cut.
Remember that .after a few
minutes Of this washing, tincture
Of iodine should be dabbed on and
the wound bound up with perfect
ly clean linen.
Remember that IL an artery has
been cut, a tight bandage must
be put around the limb above the
wound and frightened until the
squirting stops.
Remember that the wound must
then be washed, treated with
iodine and taken to "a doctor,
Remember that IL q doctor is
sent for at once the washing
should not be omitted, as the
germs may get deep into the tbs.
sues very quickly, and after that
nothing win get them out.
Remember that the smallest
scratch made in the garden or
fields should be washed very thor.
oughly at once with soap and
water and freely damped with
tincture Of iodine.
Remember that the temporary
smarting that results from put.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
CHAPTER w
Cynthia Knowles


CYNTHIA KNOWLES sat in her
peacock-blue drawing-room on
East Seventy-first Street. gazing
into the fire, her chin cupped in
her hands. She would not have be-
heved 1t possible a month earlier,
that she should ever feel so lonely
md unhappy ais she did now.
Yet she had innumerable friends
md no enemies-at least no more
enemies than q woman quite
young, undoubtedly charming. and
wealthy in her own right might
be expected to have.
To look at her one would nave
thought she had character enough
to stand up to the blows of fate.
But there are some situations very
difficult for a girL Until now she
had thought she could face any
problem of life that might con-
front her; she was %, and for two
years had been sole mistress of
herself, her wealth, and her des.
tiny.
A Real Girl
Attractive - Observation-Disclosures
3lll. She was all threS, and she had
courage besides. Moreover she was
loyal to her friends, and could
even forgive a good deal of dis
loyalty in return-a rarer quality.
And now, though having always
believed that She could depend on
herself. she felt a piteous sense
of loss that there should be no
one. to whom she could turn for
sympathy.
Over the mantal hung portrait,
by a great painter, of her father;
q distinguished soldier, with a
famous record of service. He was
looking down at Cynthia with that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
A Bird Lover

MR.. @. e. HATFIELD, living
A1 at Morden Hall, England,
where he owns a large estate
which he regards as q bird sane.
tuary, has often been offered the
equivalent Of $2,5OO,O0O for his
property to be used for building
purposes. He refuses all offers
en- the ground that the birds
have the first claim upon him.
What they pay him in their pres
ence and their songs seems to
him q larger interest than the
price OF the land would brin@.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

me all about it and let me help
you"
Cynthia turned her head away
and looked into the glowing
Goals.
Robert Masterton is convicted"
she said. They have given him
IL years"
Mulholland sighed.
'That is true +" poor Mas.
: terton. But it's been Inevitable.
For weeks past we all knew there
could be no other ending to it.
Are you still distressed about it,
Cynthia?"
mo one Knows but you, how
dreadful 1t is to me-" she said,
keeping her voice steady with an
effort. Robert was with me Just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

as a precautionary measure. the
risk of tetanus is reduced almost
to nil. No i'll effects follow this
precaution, so it is always worth
taking If there is any doubt. An
injection was given in France to
every wounded man in the world
war as soon as he reached the
casualty clearing station, and
tetanus was rarely seen even in
that highly MANFRED country and
among the hundreds of thousands
thus treated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

before the time when 1t is said
he sold those papers and things
to the man--what was his name
Vassileff. The two times-almost
overlapped. I might have given
evidence of that, and / didn'tt'
She turned suddenly, and look
ed into Mulholland's face.
IT kept back that fact
and how do know that 1t
wouldn't have served for an alibi.
as they call it, and helped in the
defense?"
Her voice was trembling now,
and her fingers locked together
restIessly.
my dear Cynthia" said Null.
holland gently. you asked me
that question. IL you remember,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

carbolic acid and tincture of
iodine.
But here IL something espe-
cially important to remember:
There is fortunately a very
powerful and certain antitoxln to
tetanus. which any doctor can
easily obtain. If a dose is given
at the earliest possible moment
after the skin is broken. simply
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

that would make the average cham
pionship affair look like a petting
party. Pugilism is no longer brutal.
1t has become the gentle art Of
self-expression.
The movies of the big fights in
motion pictures are usually love
or lust. and surely fight for the
championship is a cleaner~fight to
show than these others that pass
the most straight-laced board of
censorship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
First Aid to STAMP Out LOckiaw

ting iodine on a wound should
not prevent it's use. but that its
use prevents any risk Of far
more serious things.
Remember that If no doctor is
Immediately available for a bad
wound It should be freely opened,
cleansed, II possible, with peroxide
or hydrogen and cauterized with
a mixture Of half and half pure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

Blood never flows in the ring
as / have seen it flow in the reels!
Even IL it is just red ink or grape
juice poured over the heroes in
a picture, the audience is so worked
up by the plot that 1t is real blood
to them!
Pugflism has reached the stage
where fighter can fight for the
championship and never get a dent
in a papier mache nose! Only the
other day saw the picture of a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

fighter wearing slave bracelet.
Was a time when a pug gloated
in the nickname Of Tin-Ear Tony
or something like that. Today such
social sounding nom de mitts as
Vincent and Reggie are quite the
thing.
Fighters have a social secretary,
and do their road work in a
limousine!
They give smart teas at their
training quarters, and their bath
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
Aids Citizens

CITIZENSHIP instruction,
~ through single LECTURES or
short courses, is announced by
the University Of Virginia. Assis-
lance in arranging citizenship in.
stitutes is also offered local com.
munities or organizations by the
bureau Of citizenship education of
the university, which will furnish
information on any subject in the
field of citizenship and govern.
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
WHAT HAs HAPPENED sd FAR.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED so TAI
Through q plot engineered by
James MulhOlland and five aides,
AIles, Chester, QuamtriII, Femme
and Verelker, Robert MasterfOn,
accused of selling Government
secrets. is sentenced 60 IL years.
hard labor In Atlanta prison. His
millionaire grandfather is the only
one who believes him innocent. A
beautiful and wealthy young
woman. Cynthia Knowles, is
greatly. affected by the verdict.
me pletters think they are per-
fectly safe with Masterton behind
the bars.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

robes and fighting trunks are de-
signed with embroidered mono
grams. 1t VIII be only a matter
Of time when white kid and
channels skin gloves win be used.
1t wouldn't surprise me to see
some fighters introduce spats over
his ring shoes!
The championship was once a
fighters goal in life, it is now
merely the means to an end-the
end Of action in the ring!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
Use of Spruce

csPRUcE trees furnish the bulk
- of the wood pulp used in
making our supplies of paper.
says the American Tree Associa.
ton. The wood is soft like pine
and even whittier. The aboriginal
Indians used the roots of the
spruce tree as thread, Irvine and
enYlA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

there remained with her a tor
ment Of self-accusation.
So Cynthia sat alone in the
gloom before the dying fire. She
raised her head slowly as the
door opened and demure maid
appeared.
Mr.. James Mulh ol1and,
madame? said the maid with
slight note of inquiry.
Cynthia hesitated.
Yes" she said, 81 will see
him."
1t was necessary that she
should see Jim Mulholland, in
fact, it was vital. The question
which kept her mind on the rack,
she could put to him and to no
one else. And already her bur.
den seemed lighter. It was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

natural that he could come to
her, for he could help her.
Had the soldier over the mantel-
piece been alive, perhaps Null
holland, who had the entry of SO
many houses, would not have had
the greedom Of that one. For the
late general was fine Judge
Of men.
Mulholland's manner was per.
feet as he greeted Cynthia. He
looked so large and strong and
safe; he might have been a help
ful elder brother. His eyes rested
Tor u moment on her face; it was
white, and there were dark
shadows under her eyes.
you are in trouble, Cynthia"
he said quietly, and seated him
self in the chair next hers, ''I'ell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

before the trial; you explained
everything to me and asked my
advice. did the only thing pos
sible. / told you the truth-that
the testimony you could give
didn't really amount to an alibi
and your connection with Master
ton wouldn't have helped him, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
It's Fact!

Under the aliens act, 5,S49 per.
sons who held written promises of
employment were allowed to enter
Great Britain last year. OF these
1.54O were nurses and domestic
servants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

that took place in Boyle's Thirty
Acres can be shown outside New
Jersey, and no movies Of the big
fights in New York can be shown
outside the boundaries Of New
York State.
But man is trying to present
q bill to Congress that will repeal
this law and I for one certainly
hope that 1t will be repealed.
Motion picture plays are shown
in every hamlet that have as a
part of the plot brutal fist fights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

rather the contrary. That evi.
dence was far best cut out. All
it could have done was to place
you in the witness-box and drag
your name through the mire
OF public scandal, to no good
end"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

gre sure Of through these questions:
COmpleGe the familiar quotations
Heafd - sweet, but those unheard
Are sweeter therefore, soft pipes play onKeats
q Love rules the court the camp, the grove,
ana men below and saints above;
. .rror love is - and heaven is love."-Scott.
o. ne IS the very ---- of poiteness Sheridan
From what books these characters7
Mrs Sarah Camp
g. Brunhild 49,
One answer is correct Choose it.
2 vireo is disease-brd- cloth-dance.
Old Point Comfort is in Rhode
Massachusetts,.
y either is tool-caste- instrurnent-fooL
~ 'osan Wedgwood English professionalism actor
Italian sculptor-German painter.
Where is
IL. Brest
IL. Christiania
Is. The Hague
Ia Madrid
Is. Delhi
See tomorrows paper verify your answers
Answers to yesterdays test:
/. American natur- S. American IL. Michigan
alist toonist. IL. Alabama.
e Author OF THE g. true 13. France
Right of Way" z. true. Ia Belgium
g. American states g. false. Is. Egypt.
man. g. false. 16. Kansas.
a. English painter. TO- true. II. Palestine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
By Fay King

EOR years there has been a silly
! law which forbids the show.
ing of fight films outside the State
in which the fight has taken
place.
For instance, no pictures Of the
famous Tunney-Dempsey fight can
be shown anywhere except in the
State OF Pennsylvania. No pic
lures Of the famous ring contests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
Toothaclse bu Request

STUDENTS London medical college offering themselves
- to be given toohace for experimental purposes When the
ache rs produced drug administered and the time it takes
TO relieve the pain is recorded. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
Forhan1s 6r tie gums

Thousands keeping breath sweet and fresh this new
way. We promise you'll never go. back TO ordinary
mouthwashes thaeony conceal unpleasant breath with
embarrassing odors of their own after you have used
Foehan's Andsepeic Refreshant. Try H.