davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17

always chumn1y, true. But here, to-
night, the little Sob Sister sensed a
closer bond between them. 1t struck
her as significant that they seemed
subconSciouSly to lean toward each
other; that their eyes met and held
as if attracted by a magnetic power.
Lola, too, was stirring to a sus-
picious that was making her uneasy,
little less sure of her irresistible
charms.
Saturday dawned gloriously, full
of promise. Teddy sprang from her
bed and turned off the alarm on her
clock. She had one small assign
ment at the Times-then in the aft
ernoon, the picnic!
But I wish-I wish" she whis-
pered aloud. "I wish it were you
was going with.
She ran her forefinger lovingly
over picture of Don she had
clipped from the Times. 1t was a
poor little likeness, only a half COL
umn size, and it blurred SO quickly
that Teddy replaced it with fresh
one every Sunday from the page of
literary reviews. She stood in front
of it for a moment studying it with
wistful tenderness.
Nope, it didn't do him justice, she
reflected. I didn't make him look
handsome and Don was absolutely
looking -especially when he
smiled.
The little Sob Sister went through
this performance every morning.
She made it a religiously-kept ritual,
except when she oversight and was
late for the Office.
"Feelin' better? You look WE'LL
was the quizzical greeting of Mrs
Speed, as she met Teddy emerging
from the bathroom.
The girl twisted her bar of wet
soap into her face towel and looked
away.
IT never was really sick, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
topic Of discussion with her neigh
horS and her other tenants.

topic Of discussion with her neigh
borS and her other tenants.
To her neighbors she talked of
the sob sister with the intent of
making an impression. 1t was dis
tinction to have a writer, a news
paper woman among her motley
charges. The neighbors never ceased
to be impressed.
To her tenants, especial girls
around Teddys age, the landlady al
ways pointed her out as an example
of the ideal roomer. If the listener
was of dubious virtue then Mrs.
Speed made her praise very empha-
tic.
"You never see Miss Farrell COM
in in at all hours of tn night" she
might say. Except" she would add,
when something exciting breaks at
the office"
"Braks at the office" was an ex-
preston she had appropriated from
Teddy's conversation. Mrs. Speed
liked the sound of it. 1t implied i'm
portance.
"And another thing" she would
ramble on. "She doesn't go CAD
din around with a different fella
every night. OF course, Mr.. Morri-
son calls her up now an then but
she don't seem to have SO very much
use for him."
Mrs. Speed hoped this Saturday
afternoon that the neighbors hadn't
seen Teddy leave-in bathing suit!
1t might weaken the effect Of her
customary praise.
Teddy, fortunately, was spared the
knowledge of her landlady's inner
most thoughts. She was eager to
get into the water, partly because
her body welcomed its cool contact,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

WHAT HAS HAPPENED
DIANA BROOKS, beautifully daughter
Of Roger Brooks, owner and publisher of
the Catawba City Times and a chain Of
nine other newspapers, had been kid
mapped then released. Her father is
engaged in persistent fight against
The corrupt administration of Catawba
City and through the medium of the
Times, redOubIes his scathing attacks
on politicians of the Ring and the I'm
derworld.
Later, Brooks himself is kidnapped
and in five days released. Sc On his re-
turn he finds that his newspaper stock
y being manipulated and suspects John
Brooks closest friend is Donald Keene
his literary editor, who is the guardian
Of Terry Farrell, reporter and Sob Sis
ter. Teddy is in love with Don. He,
however, believes himself in love witt,
Lola Mantell, Diana's cousin.
.. Teddy and Dinny Morrison, young re-
porter, who Is in love with her, rescue
unscrupulOus cad who through a ruse
brings Diana to a rOadhOuse where he
tries to attck her. Dinny knocks Wal
den out and Teddy, although she doesn't
care for him as lac does for her, reveals
new admiration for him. She ar
ranges to go to a picnic with him Di-
ana, returning to her home tells her
father that Walden admitted that he
ana ms father are conspiring to ruin
NOW GO ON:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17

gaily, flinging aside her robe and
running toward the beach.
She didn't plunge into the water
at once, but held off waiting for him
to join her. Dinny had Jagged be-
hind to pick out good place to eat
their lunch.
Teddy appraised him critically. He
looked better, she thought, in his
bathing suit than in his regular
clothes. His was the deceptive
slightness peculiar to many men.
Unclad, the 1.-the ripple of muscle
playing up and down his arms and
shoulders could not do otherwise
than draw admiration. Dinny was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
CHAPTER XXXTV

"And-oh, DOM" Diana added,
her face flaming from modification
"he inSipuated that we-you and
lon the island-oh, it was too
humiliating," she finished, lamely.
Did the cur imply ANYTHING
wrong?" queried Don, slowly, rising
and putting hand on her shoulder.
But then, you and I know it does
not matter, Diana, what he implied
or said" he added gravely, his
brown eyes searching her troubled
gray ones.
! Teddy listened to the converse
ton at first indifferently. She had
been eating slowly, without any rel
In Don and Diana had not been
thrown very often in each others
company where Teddy had been
present. In fact, this family gath
erlng was an outstanding occasion
Tor the little reporter.
atter-of fact atmosnbere
VI The Office Diana and Don were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
more of a man than she had
thought.
CTO BE CONTINUED

Dinny. yes. But how can Teddy
give up her love for Don? Read the
next instalIment.
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE SOUTH


Daily service over the South.
ern Pacific of Mexico, to Guada.
.lajara, will be inaugurated Al.
gust 9, it was stated this week.
by President H. B. Titcomb,
who has just returned from a
vacation trip to the coast. Tn.
der the new schedule, trains will
leave and arrive in Nogales
every day of the week except
Sundays. This service doubles
that offered over the line since.
it was completed in April. The
same class OF service will be con-
tinued and the same running.
schedules used
The Cosmopolito hotel build.
ing, which was taken over by
the Southern Pacific of Mexico.
as their headquarters office in
Guadaiajara. has been complete.
ly renovated and all of the com.
pany's Offices will be installed
there ready for business August.
1, the president said.
President Titcomb did not
head the migration of workers
to Guadalajara when the special
train carrying 130 Tucsonans
lett Tucson Wednesday morning,
but will follow them in few
days.
I regret sincerely that the.
conditions under which we took
the concession in Mexico requir.
ed that we move our Offices iuto
Mexico and away from Tucson
upon the completion of the line" +"
was his farewell message for.
Tucsoaans. Three of the rooms
of the second floor of the Stein.
field building at Tucson, which
the company has occupied for
the past % years, are to be re-
tanned by the East Coast Oil
company, subsidiary Of tn g
Southern Pacific. The arrange.
ment, it was stated by an officer
Of that company this morning,is
only temporary one. A staff
of six employees will be retained
here.
A special train carrying 90
local employees of the S. P. de M.
and 40 dependents left Tucson
Wednesday morning at z o'clock.
Twenty five additional employees
and 20 dependents we're picked
up by the special at Empalme.
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
PLACERiTOS HAS HALF MILLION
IN SIGHT, SAYS MITCHELL

W. ]. Mitchell, manager and
one of the lucky owners of the
great Placeritos silver-lead bo.
nanza mine situated thirty miles
west from Hermosillo, and his
friend and business associate,
Arturo Cubillas, treasurer of the
state of Sonora, Mexico, went
to Hermosillo Thursday night,
following few days visit here
with their families. Manager
Mitchell stated that the Placerito
is the best prod ucing mine open
ed up in Sonora during the past
twenty years. Recently large
bodies of shipping silver lead
ore has been developed and now
the company has more than a
half million dollars worth of ore
in sight. The ore averages bet
ter than so per cent lead and so
ounces ia silver. While here
Mitchell offered Mr.. Cubillas
$4,000 for his small interest in
the property. Arturo declined,
with thanks. Former State Rep
resentive Writ G.. Bowman of
Santa Cruz county, and Frank
B. Boyer, millionaire of San
Ysidro, California, who is a life
member of the Elks lodge Of
Nogales. are financially interest
ed in the PlaceritOs.
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
CREDIT DUE WONDERLAND CLUB

Without having expended a
penny in the proposed national
advertising campaign the Noga-
les wonderland Club, Inc., is in
receipt of query, the first from
Los Angeles and addressed to
the club by we'll known busi-
ness man and financier of that
city requesting full Information
regarding Nogales and it's poten.
tial investments.
According to G.. r. Mitchaels,
business manager of the club,
this letter requesting information
anent the city and county is in.
dicative of what has been done
without any expense and what
can and will be done when the
national advertising campaign is
gotten under way in the next
three months. Herald.
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION

10 the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
10 the Matter of the Estate of
Katherine T.. Monroe, some
times known as Katherine T.
Monro.
Notice is hereby given that
Frank j. Duffy has filed in this
court a certain document pur-
porting to be an exemplified copy
of the Last Will and Testament
of Katherine T. Monroe, some-
times known as Katherine r..
Monro, together with an exem.
plified copy of the record Of
probate thereof, as the same
was probated and recorded in
the Office of the Register for the
Probate of Wills of Allegheny
county, State of Pennsylvania,
as the last Will and Testament
of said Katherine T. Monroe.
sometimes known as Katherine
T. Monro, who, said petitioner
alleges is deceased, and that
said document be admitted to
probate in this court as foreign
will and that Letters or Admin.
istration with the Will annexed
issue thereof to said petitioner
and that same will be heard on
Friday, the 5th day of August,
1927, at II :00>o'clock in the FORE
noon of said day in the court
room of said Superior court, in
the court house in the City of
Nogales, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, at which time and place
all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be
granted.
Dated this 18th day Of July,
1927.
ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
I7.16 St.
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
S. A. P. G. NOW in new HOME

Attended by approximately y
1000 persons, the formal open.
ing Tuesday night of the beauti-
full new Offices of the Southern
Arizona Power Company was a
big success.
Combined in the Offices are the
desks of the employees who were
formerly house in the La Vile
de Paris building and in the
building across the street from
the Nogales Theater. The new
quarters are located at 22i Nor.
ley avenue. former home of Joe
Berk' New York Store and locat.
ed between the Sonora Bank &
Trust Company and The Modern
Store. Centrally locatad, a bet.
ter office site could not be found.
The offices we're beautifully
decorated in flowers for the
opening and during the evening
music was furnished by Peltier's
Orchestra. At nine o'clock there,
was a drawing A. e. Saldamando
holding the lucky ticket and get
ting his choice of either a Rot
arex Vacuum Cleaner or a three
burner gas cooker.
Prior to the drawing, Thomas
Pitts. popular manager, id a few
we'll chosen remarks. extend
ed, in the name of the w. B.
Foshay Company, thanks to the
public for their liberal attendance
at the opening.
The company received many
congratulations during the even
ing upon the beautiful appear
ance of their new Office quarters.
The w. B. Foshay Company,
owners of the Southern Arizona
Power Company, is one of the
most substantial concerns to
ever enter the Nogales field.
They own numerous public util.
tiles and their general Offices are
in Minneapolis Mimi, where
they are erecting a % sorry Office
building, tallest building in the
northwest. Through t b ir
splendid business dealings The
Foshay Company rapidly builds
up the good will of the public ia
every community they enter
International.
The border vidette., 1927-07-30

The following is list of boys
of Santa Cruz county accepted
to attend the annual Citizens
Military Training Camp for Ari
zona, to be opened at Camp
Stephen D. Little, next Tues
day morning. August 2ad: Ell.
G. Damon, Raymond, P. Car.
reno, David F. Coughanour. Os
car r. Lopez. Mills Gillespie,
Nasib J. Karam, BLY, ythe A. Nc
Corkle, Harold H. Payne, Jose
Saba, Fred G. Waters, Travis
G.. Wright. Jr., all of Nogales.
Col. Allen T. Bird is the County
Chairman in charge of enrolling
applicants. Approximately 175
Arizona boys are expected to at
tend this years training camp.
Manager Ruben Barbarchano
of the beautiful Foreign Club,
across the border in Nogales,
Sonora, Mexico, has been busy
this week supervising the work
of making a number of needed
improvements both Downstairs
and upstairs, for the greater
comfort and convenience of EN-
ployees and patronds OF the big
pleasure resort. The improve
ments include a large, commo .
dious Office for the manager and
his assistants, and dressing
room. for the cabaret entertain
ers, who nightly delight music.
fun-loving people, who seek
amusement and pleasure in Old
Mexico. within a stone's-throw
of the land of the ~ free; the
home of the brave"
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
IDAHO UTILITIES CONTRACTED
FOR BY FOSHAY COMPANY

The physical properties of
Canyon Light and Water Com
pany of Burke, Idaho, and Mul
Ian Light Company of Mullan,
Idaho, and the capital stock Of
the Northwest Light and Water
Company OF Wallace, Idaho,
have been contracted for by w.
B. Foshay Company, a Mineapo.
lis organization which manages
and controls public utilities
through Public Utilities Consoli
dated Corporation.
Contracts for the Canyon pro.
The border vidette., 1927-07-30


perties were signed by w. r.
Miller and Ellis L. Hale, both of
Wallace. and officers of the Com
pany, while l.. G. Wilson, Pre-
sident and Hale, secretary OF
Mullan Light Company acted for
that Company. Robert E. Stra-
horn of Spokane, Washington
signed contract for Northwest
Light and Water Company.
Transfer of the properties will
be concluded in August of this
year at which time they will be
consolidated with the Public
Utilities Consolidated Corpora
tion.
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
LOCAL NEWS.

G. w. Smithers of st. Louis,
is visiting in Nogales. guest at
the Evans botel.
A. w. Morrill,, entymologist,
is in the city from Los Angeles,
for a few days visit.
John B. Robinson of Geo. B.
Marsh, Inc, has returned from
al outing on the coast.
Joe Hogan is a guest at the
Bowman hotel, from Mexicali,
Sonora, Mexico, his home.
Mrs. John w. Larimore will
spend the month of August in
| California with relatives and
friends.
The regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Nogales Hirams
club was held Wednesday noon
at the Masonic hall.
], George Pratt is a business
visitor in Nogales from Naco,
Sonora, Mexico. He is stopping
at the Montezuma hotel.
Alex. Carpeha, local haber
dasher, has departed for Los
Angeles, following a few days
business visit at home"
Members of the Nogales Ro.
tary club met yesterday noon at
the Cave Club, Nogales, Sonora.
for the regular stated weekly
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Po-
we'll, parents of Eeitor Arthur
| Powell of the Nogales Herald,
have gone to the San Geronimo
mine, near Posa. Sonora.
Mrs. G.. v. Chalk, wife of the
assistant chief engineer of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico. is a
! guest at the Montezuma botel,
from Empalme, Sonora, Mexico.
The regular weekly drill of
Company A, A. N. g., took place
last night at the Armory. The
attendance was good. Captain
Reeves has cause to feel proud
Of his boys.
Jack Peterson, superinte pdent
of the Big Jim mine, and Mike
Hogan, superintendent of the
Derrick mine near Harshaw,
were business visitors in No
gales few hours yesterday.
Bracey Curtis, Thomas Pitts.
Joe Berk. r. S. Burns, Fred.
Lockhart and j. B. Bristol, on
Thursday motored to Fort Hua
chuca, to attend the Tenth Cav.
airy anniversary celebration.
Dudley Ellis, rice grower of
Cajeme, Sonora, Mexico, is a
business visitor in Nogales, be.
ing a guest at the Montezuma.
From here Mr.. Ellis will go to
San Francisco on a combined
business ard pleasure trip.
Ed. Ritter, we'll known popu.
lar travelling salesman from El
Paso, has been here this week
interviewing local merchants for
his big wholesale house. Ed
said be likes Nogales. Horse
and horse;" Nogales likes Ed.
Undersheriff Pat Patterson re
turned Monday from the state
prison at Florence. where he
took Willie White, sentenced >to
serve from one year to eighteen
months for stealinga cash regis
ter from the Studebaker garage.
| G.. P. Simpson, we'll known,
popular automobile sales mana.
ger, with headq uarters in Los
Angeles, is business visitor in
Nogales. Mr.. Simpson is an
old-time Texas friend of Wade
Barbee, manager of the South
ern Trust Company.
The dance given by the Yaqui
Club at Treppiedi's. Nogales,
Sonora. Mexico, Saturday night,
was a big social success. Many
of ambos Nogales' prominent,
best known young men are mem.
bers of the Yaqui Club which is
daily growing in popularity.
Tom Heady, manager of the
San Rafael ranch at Lochiel,
was county seat business Wis.
itor the forepart of the week.
The San Rafael is one of the
best stock ranches in Arizona,
and the great herds of Hereford
thoroughbred cattle are smong
the best in America.
County Attorney Bonsall Noon
| i ! g., 49,
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
.ROSEDALE SWIM
TEAM BOWS

The Georgetown playground girls
retained the swimming playground
championship by nosing out the
Rosedale mermaids, 1928, in the an
nual meet yesterday afternoon in
the Rosedale tank. It was the fourth
consecutive year that the George
town lassies had taken the title.
Hazel Wolfe and Helen Streeks,
both of Rosedale, were the high.
point scorers. Each accounted for
10 points. Ethel Alexender, Rose
dale, set mark for the plunge
when she coasted 54 feet Z inches.
The Georgetown team suffered
from the loss of lone Whaler, who
was unable to compete. The sum.
maries follow:
25-YaHd Free Style (Under II years)-
Won by Virginia Jones (Georgetown); /;
second. Clara Wren (GeorRetownl: third
Ruth Neiss (Rosedale).
Side Stroke (Under IL years)--Won
Irma Trexier IGeorgetown); third, Edna
Hook (Rosedaie).
26-Yard Free Style ia years and over)
Won by Helen Streeks (Rosedale) !;
second, Janet Lowrie tGsorEetown) !;
2S-Yard Side Strolxe ia years and
over) )--Won by Hazel Wolfe (Rosedale1 /:
second, Catherine Harris (Rosedale) /;
third. Catherine Frenzel (Georgetown).
60-Yard Free style GA years and over)
Won by Helen Streeks (Rosedale) ::
second. Catherine Frenzel (GeOrgetown) !;
third, Mary Beamer (Georgetownl.
25-Yard Back StF0ke-Won by Hazel
Wolfe fRosedale); second. Janet Lowrie
lGeorgetownl, third, Margaret Rouda-
bush (Rosedale).
Life Saving Won by Clara Wren,
towing Mae King (Georgetown): sec
-ond, Virginia Jones. towing Geneviey6
Sacks Georgetown: \ third. Helen Harris,
tOwingRufiHR King (Rosedale1.
Beginners 'Race-Won by Mildred Cos
tello (Georgetown) >: second, Angelina
Stastulli (Rosedalel; third, Alta Patter-
son CGeoFgetown).
Balloon Raee-Won by Ruth Neiss
(Rosedale): second Margaret Rouda-
bush (Rosedale); third. Genevleye Sacks
(Georgetownl.
Plunge for Distanee-won by Ethel
Alexander (RosedaIe); second. Janet
LOwrie (Georgetown); third. Catherine
Frenzel (Georgetown). Distance feet
a inches.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
Washington Black Sox
Tackle OriOIe Club

A brilliant diamond struggle is
the prospect today when the Wash.
i;lgton Black Sox and the Balti-
more Black "a hook-up this after
noon at 4:45 lock at the sAmeri-
can League Park. The Baltimore
ans are one of the strongest Class
AA semi-pro teams in the East and
will present several players who
have earned natioual regulations.
George Greenfield. manager of
the District nine. will pin his hopes
N lefty" Smith. who has hurled
sensationally this year. Gillespie
will catch his sIants.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
JONES WON'T TOLERATE ADVICE FROM HIS CAD
I,IGI


New York - Tony Canzoneri,
Brooklyn featherweight,, knocked
out Pete Sar1niento, Filipino, In the
first round; Joe Click. OF Brooklyn.
130 pounds. won the decision over
Andre Routis, Of France, 1861
pounds. in 10 rounds; Sammy Dorf-
man, New York lightweight. fought
a l0-round draw with Eddie Ander.
son, OF Wyoming,
West New York, N. J.-7arry
Martone, Of Jersey City. won news
paper decision over Willie Feldman,
Of New York, 10 rounds; Frankie AL.
.bano, OF New York, won from
Mickey Romano. Of Harrison. N. j.,
on foul.
Oakland, Cali. Joe Roche won
decision over George Dixon, 10
rounds: Eddie Haddon kayoed Ray
Ravani in third round: Pedro Torres
wen decision over George Erne, six
rounds.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
CLUB CARRIERS NEED
ONLY SPEAK WHEN
ADDRESSED
By Robert Z. Jones. 81,
British Open and Southern Open ChamT

@1"p1
Columbus the United Golf Association put the
the soaed journyman cadde not al
lowed boys who had carrying their bags for years
competitive play OF there good for the
move the part Of the golf associaton and il is proper thing
that local boys should realize ambition caddy for their
but the ohbon qnquestiOnaby works hardship on
the player Mt that the local boys make good caddes
Very often they excellent; but when become attached
regular caddy really is comforting to have him with
EI have had with exactly
dea Of good caddy One Luke Ross Of Cleveland carried
clubs almost major in which engaged
America from 1920 last the other, Scotch boy Jack
Mcintyre Murield St Anne's Andrews
The Washington times., 1927-08-18

magic. These / consider indispen-
sable attributes of a tournament
caddie. He makes everything
easy for you. He is always care.
,ful to do nothing which would
distract your attention or cause
your concentration to waver from
the game.
And . good caddie Is inter.
ested as much In the match as
as the player could be. felt
ratlIer washed cut after my all
day struggle with AL WaltFOus
at st. Anne'ss last year. 1 had
been under q terrific strain the
whole day. and ] thought /
had borne all Of it. But when
| came down from nv room
found Jack Mcintyre ON the
steps IN front of the hotel cry.
in Hike a baby. He, too. had
fought . hard battle. and the
reaction was telling. i felt
awfully sorry for him, but
knew he was happy.
Few people appreciate not only
a caddie's worth, but also his loyal
ty and the really hard work he has
to do. Poor Jack at. st. Andrews
the last. day lugged my bag--and it
is no light ona-over 36 holes, fight.
ing his way. frantically through the
crowd trying not to keep me wait.
ing for a club. He had no escort
as / had. and many times, perspir.
ing and tired as he was. it was all
he could do to force his way. But
he said not word-only kept on.
And while am extolling the
virtues OF these boys who try so
hard not to worry the man who Is
playing the game, it may not be
anaiss to say those well.meaning
and Well-wishing friends in the gal,
lery that the very worst thing they
can do. If. they want a man to win.
is to go up and talk to him. Every
golfer is human and is delighted to
see his friends-off the course. But
in the midst of the game, he doesn't
want to, talk to anyone. My own
father would never think OF speak.
ing to me when I am playing. He
k ws what is means.
Copyright 1927 hy The Bell
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
FIREMEN DATED

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. Is.
The Number Five Motor Company
will play Sarepta Lodge. No. 46, In.
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows.
here sunday at y. m. on the West
and Oronoco Street diamond. Play
will start at 8 D. IN.