davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
CLUB LUNCHEON

Mrs. Louis Hitzelberger enter
tanned the Veronica Club with a 1
o'clock luncheon this afternoon at
her home, 1907 N. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Adelaide Myer and Mrs. Law.
renee l.. Clark entertained sixteen
guests with a bridge party Wednes-
day evening at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
Misses
LOCAL MAN ENGAGED

Engagement of Miss Eldora Van
Cleve Of Shelbyville, to Ward
Vickery, Of this. city, is announced.
The wedding will be in June. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
Avoids Burdens
HONORED BY PARTY

Miss Genevieve Moore of Phoenix,
Ariz., who is house guest of Mrs.
Ralph S. Decker, 1924 Broadway,
was honor guest at bridge tea
given this afternoon by her hostess.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Marvin e.
Curle will entertain her bridge club
and guests for Miss Moore.
Guests at the party this after
noon were:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

JEFFERSON CLuR

The Marion County jefferson Club
will meet with Mrs. Mary A. Miller,
lib Harlan St., at p. M, Friday.
Walter Myers will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
AUXILIARY PARTY

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Hoosier
Post No, 624, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, will entertain with a bunch
party Saturday evening at IL ?.
Michigan ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
TWO GREATEST NEEDS OF
WOMEN ARE LOVE, WORK
The First Passes Swiftly and Disappoints but the Second
is Never Deceivng Mrs. Ferguson Says

worked hard. We pity them when we
read about their hardships, but dare
we say that all of our labor-savine
devices have brought us real con
tent?
Her Days Are Full
The middle-class mother of Amer.
lea who cooks for her husband and
tends her children, if she be a half.
way intelligent person, Is happy be-
cause her days are full. Here is the
most perfectly rounded of feminine
existences because, not only is she
occupied, but she is fulfilling the
destiny which nature planned for
her.
The busy professional or business
women without a family is general
ly a contented person because, while
she may have been denied woman's
chief gift. still she has pleasant oc
cupation and an ambition toward
which to work.
Avoids Burdens
1t is the well-to-do housewife who
is consumed with restlessness, She
who has been provided with every
luxury, who is wrapped in cotton
wool until she shudders at the idea
of assuming any of the burdens oil
existence.
She is the personification of hu
man misery, the Nations chief mis-
chiefmaker, the worst enemy of mar
riage and the home, and yet witha
most pitiful creature because she
will never consent to have .r dis
ease diagnosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
GIVES SHOWER ,

Mrs. Kenneth S. Rosenberger,
1858 Central Ave. entertained with
a miscellaneous shower, Wednesday
evening, in honor of Mrs. Theodore
Alliebrandi, who was Miss Ruth
Huston before her recent marriage
and Mrs. Robert Pence. Guests
were:
Misses
Mildred Heenan Ruth Hoover
Marie Meid Helen FRANKIE
Mary Bray
Mesdames
Wilbur Schwier Mabel Stuart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
Your Regular :
PainNowNeedless

Menstruation is a perfectly natu-
raj process, but the painful part is
NEEDLESS. Long study has abso-
lutely conquered menstrual pain.
Science now offers women reliable
and complete relief-in a simple ut
terly harmless tablet called midOI.
This newest achievement of the
laboratory has nothing to do with
drastic, habit-forming drugs that kill
pain by benumbing the whole sys-
tenn! Midol acts directly on the or
gans affected by menstruation, and
nowhere else. Yet relief and abso-
Lutte comfort come in five to seven
minutes!
So, why have twinge of pain
feel Glow" or even uncomfortable!
Or take anything to depress the
heart or upset the system? All drug
stores have midol in thin alumni
mum box that tucks in purse or
nocket--for 20 cent?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
Brain TeaSer
AnSzUeTS

Below are the answers to the
"Now You Ask One" questions
printed on page 4:
Giuseppe M. Bellanca designed
the plane in which Chamberlin and
Levine flew to Germany.
2-The Samuel Ryder cup is
awarded to the championship pro-
fessional golf team of the United
States and Great Britain.
SACK Delaney's real name is
Ovila Chapelaine.
4-The fastest train schedule from
coast to coast is 70 hours.
5-William B. Stout is the aviation
engineer associated with Henry
Ford.
ga pulmotor produces artificial
breathing by pumping air into and
out of the lungs.
1.-THE pterodactyl was an extinct
flying reptile whose wings were
featherless membranes.
8-Psychiatry is the study and
treatment of mental diseases.
9-Tht aileron is a part of an
aeroplane, usually hinged edge
of the wing.
10-Batik decorations first origi-
mated in the Dutch East Indies.
11-10.7 miles.
10-775
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22

after that night in tn endorsement
when she saved my life. You know,
Lola, that Teddy"
Eyes, I know" interrupted Lola,
petulantly.
well, you know, too" he went on,
that she turned me down. Then
Diana saved me from drowning,
risking her own life first and then
taking chance against tn busy
tongues of scandal. We spent tn
night together in that shack on tn
island. What a morsel for tn old
gossips that was! But, when I
asked Diana to marry me and save
her name from tn poisonous slurs
of vile minded old maids, what did
she tell me? Do you know?"
"What?" A wondrous curiosity
burned in the black eyes.
Don laughed-a rather bitter,
mirthless laugh.
"She told me she wouldn't marry
me. She might be tn butt Of evil
gossip from one end of tn country
to tn other, but so long as her faith
er and friends believed in her she
didn't mind. When she married a
man, she said, that man would not
be in love with some other woman,
as she intimated I was!"
Lola waited. The Other Woman
With whom Don was in love
was he going to tell her she-was
he going to ask her to marry him as
he had done that night in April
when
But Don was raising his head,
peering toward the window.
Il believe it's getting daylight.
We've been here all night. Sufferin'
Mikel But these legs O. mine are
heavy. They don't feel like legs;
they're more like hunks o. wood"
He hitched his position, grimacing
with pain.
81 certainly do wish my dad
hadn't stuck that foolish codicil in
his will" he went on Unexpectedly.
Il could do wonders with that
money, if I had it now!"
Lola regarded him closely, startled
at his sudden new trend in his talk.
What. she asked herself, was he
leading up to now?
She was half hoping. hardly real
izing 1t was hope, that he would
renew his springtime declaration Of
love. She had been a fool TO put
him off that night. Did the wretched
inheritance matter so much, after
all? There were plenty Of other
women, she knew, who would give
anything to be told he loved them.
Any one of them would gladly have
answered yes to the question he had
put to her, tentatively, at least.
This odd, new tenderness she was
feeling toward him rose up in bitter
resentment against that other. that
calculating side of her. She sighed.
Silence held unbroken save for the
twittering of the sparrows in the
trees outside for several moments.
Both were thinking, wondering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
CHAPTER XXXVIII
NOW READ on

WED better take him over to my
cabin for tn time being" the
woman suggested. Lola nodded in
agreement.
She sat on the fiat bottom of the
little wagon holding Don's head in
her lap. Her eyes were moist as she
noted the pain that contorted his
face with each jolt of the ancient
conveyance.
I'm a little while, Don, dear
you'll be in bed. There, there" she
soothed him, smoothing his fore
head, grooming to him like a mother
to her child.
The woman performed what to
Lola were miraculous feats OF
strength silently and as mater OF
course. She actually carried Don
bodily into the cabin although Lola
was eager to help.
I'll drive over now and get tn
DOCTOR" the woman announced after
Don had been put to bed.
How long will it take to get him
here?" asked Lola anxiously.
Nearest one is three miles away
was the answer. Make your young
man as comfortable as you can
There's tea and things in tn cup
board. 1t may be some time before
we can get back-can't always tell
Come, Barton" She turned to the
boy who climbed with her into the
road trap and the next moment
Toby was jogging back over the
trail
Feel any better?" Lola asked her
patient, a note Of gentle concern in
her voice that was new to her.
Burns like tn devil. Squashed
pretty bad, I guess. Don't think it's
broken. though" He made an at
tempt to lift his legs and fell back
with a groan.
Lie still, dear" The girl was
filling pan with water from a pail
From a drawer she produced a
towel
I'll have to wash your face; it's
just awful dirty" she told him
AduSlAA4l6ly Will d SIl dlllSO dGtSlllpI
to be gay.
why, I never noticed before that
you were southpaw," said Don, OBJ
serving that Lola was using her left
hand, and that very awkwardly
Then he saw the darkening bruise
on the other hand.
you're hurt, too" he said with
concern.
"Oh, this? It's nothing" She
was rubbing the moistened toweI
over the mud on his face.
1T looks like a nasty bruise to
me-"
IF you don't stop talking you'll
get this mud in your mouth" she
reproved him with mock severity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

DIANA BROOKS. beautiful daughter
of Roger Brooks. owner and publisher
of the Catawba City Times and a chain
of nine other newspapers. had been kid
naped and then released. Her father
is engaged in a persistent fight against
the corrupt, administration of Catawba
City and through the medium Of the
Times, redoubleS his scathing attacks on
politicians and the underworld.
Brooks himself Is kidnapped but in
Ave days released. On his return he
finds that his newspaper stock is being
manipulated and suspects John w. Wal
den. who he undertakes to fight.
Brooks closest friend Is young Don
ian of Teddy Farrell. reporter and Sob
Sister. Teddy is in love with Don. He.
however, believes himself in love with
Lola Mantell. Diana's cousin.
Teddy suspects that Don. and Diana
love each other without either Of them
being aware of it.
Don takes Lola for ride into the
hills. The car is wrecked. Lola escapes
with slight injury but Don is pinned
under the car. Lola secures aid at
log-cabin.
NOW READ ON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22

at can't find a clock in tn place, u
remarked Lola after she had combed
back Don's hair and Strengthened
out his pillow. Haven't you tn
timer"
MY watch has gone on tn blink.
Stopped at seven o'clock. Must
have gone flooey when tn crash
came" said Don, shaking the ex-
pensive timepiece.
"Th' suns around on the left side
that's west. 1t can't be far from
evening" Lola spoke judiciously,
glancing through a tiny window.
Both waited with noble gestures
Of lightness as the hours sped by.
The trees about the cabin were
throwing the gloom of approaching
night into the room. The woman
was long time in bringing a doctor.
Lola lit the coal-oil lamp on the
table Between long intervals of
silence she would speak, but she was
always listening for sounds outside
that would tell her the woman had
returned with assistance.
Don's pain was not relaxing to
any appreciate extent. Lola re-
called the woman's instructions
about tea.
Gould you eat something, Don?"
she asked, pulling chair up beside
his bed.
81 could try a little something, I
think" he replied.
Lola placed her hand on his fore
head. 1t was hot. She wet towel
and pressed the cool moisture
against his head and checks. From
the cupboard she brought bread and
butter and a drawing of tea which
she brewed
The girl was finding a new and
pleasant experience in this service
to the injured man. A new and
finer sentiment. too, seemed to be
growing in her heart for Don.
Am I really falling in love with
him, after all?" she asked herself.
1t was certain that her sole concern
now was for his welfare. That he
should be safe and well seemed to
her the paramount consideration.
You ought to get more sleep,
Lola" he told her when she had
given him the tea. She had even
washed the dishes, a task she had
previously scorned all the days of
her life.
II don't think I can Sleep" she
replied, sitting down again by the
side of his bed.
You might as well. Try stretch
ing out on that sofa. You don't
need to sit up just for me, you
know" he insisted.
mo, I'll stay awake. They ought
to be here any minute now. -.
II can't understand it." There
was note of irritation, a querulous,
questioning note in Don's voice.
This is tn third time,'T he went
on, apropos Of nothing in particular,
lin tn last four months that I've
compromised a woman. 1t makes
me feel as if we're deStinted for a
damn poor purpose in life; the cause
of sacrifices on the part OF my dear
est girl friends. I feel much Of tn
time like a confounded cad, even
though it is true was not particu-
larly to blame in any one OF tn
three cases"
The girl listened, intent. her great
black eyes fixed on him with an
oddly expectant expression in them.
First there was Teddy" con-
tinued Don reminiscently. For
sheer spunk and greatness
couldn't imagine anyone more Won
derful. 1 asked her to marry me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
DISCOVERY OF
old hip BONE
ST|RS SAvANTS
Scientists Disagree Over
Possibility of Fossil Find
Being Unique.
BY CLIFFORD L. DAY

United Press Stan Correspondent
LONDON, June 22.--Around SCI
entists' careful, reconstruction OF
crumbly fragments of an ancient
hip bone centers a heated dispute
whether DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, found in South Africa new
human species or just a lot of old
bones.
DR.. Hrdlicka found the bones in
1925 in the famous Broken Hill
Cave, South Africa, where the Rho
desian skull was previously dis
covered.
He brought them to London and
left them at the Museum of Natural
History so that scientists from all
over the world could see them.
Bones Well Guarded
Locked in a guarded crypt, they
have remained since, available only
to scientists who have focked TO
examine them.
DR.. w. P. Pycraft, curator of the
History Museum of Natural; Profess
sor Elliot Smith, DR.. w. T. Coleman
and other authorities declare the
bones to be unique.
"We have concluded that they are
entirely different from all other
human remains that they represent
definite human species, previously
undiscovered, which should be
given by anthropologists seperatc
generic status.
Lived 100000 Years Ago
1--WE believe the remains are of a
primitive man who lived in the
Pleistocence period certainly more
than 100000 years ago"
Sir Arthur Keith and Sir Arth':r
Smith Woodward; two Of the most
eminent British anthropologists,
disagree.
They deny that the remains rep
resent an unknown type, and de-
clare that an error has been made
in reconstructing the hip bone. Sir
Arthur Keith adds that the shin
bone, in his belief, does not show
any approach to the anthropoid
type, but proclaims that its owner
walked upright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
SPELLING Bee
CONTESTANT is
: ENJOYING TRIP
Mildred Riddle, Indiana
Champion, Writes About
Sights in Washington.

Miss Mildred Riddle. II. OF Valley Mills.
represents Indiana in the National Spell
ing Bee at Washington Thursday night.
She. and her chaperon. Miss Flora E.
Drake. assistant superintendent of schools.
were sent by The Times which is one
of eighteen newspapers which are spon-
soring the national bee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
BY MILDRED RIDDLE

WASHINGTON, June 22-Here
I am in Washington having fine
time. I enjoyed my first ride in a
parlor car, my first meals on
diner, my first night in a Pullman.
During the two-hour wait in Gin
cinnati I had my first glimpse OF
that city. My first view Of noun
tains was wonderful.
At Harper's Ferry I saw the site
of the arsenal and the monument
marking the location of John
Browns fort.
We spelling champions were en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon. Most
Of the contestants, thirteen girls
and four boys, were there. The girl
from Texas came farthest, but one
of the most interesting persons was
Hulda Fornell, 10, the champion
from Detroit. -Four years ago Hulda
came to America from Sweden, I'M
able to speak English. And today
she's spelling champ!
The King of Sweden sent Hulda
q congratulatory message when he
heard she had won the Michigan
spelling championship.
- Make Tour of City
Today we are touring Washing
ton in big bus. We saw Ford's
theater, where Lincoln was shot, the
site of the old Pennsylvania sta
ton where President Garfield was
assassinated and the National Ho-
tel where Henry Clay died. We
passed the Washington home of
Gen. John A. Suffer, upon whose
property in California gold was dis
covered in 1847.
This afternoon we were taken
through museums and Government
buildings.
This is not all fun though. I
must study now and then Tor the
National Bee, which will be held
Thursday evening. We've got to
hold up the honor of old Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
SEARCH FOR STABBERS
AND VICTIM IN WOODS
Troopers Sent Out to Investigate
Report of Boys.

By United Press
POMONA, N. j., June 22-Fifty
New Jersey State troopers searched
the woods north and west of here
all night in response to the story of
two boys that they had seen two
men stabbing a third lad.
Troopers found the imprint of a
boys body in blood-stained grass,
surrounded by bits of newspaper
and clothing, also blood-stained, at
the place where the boys sad they
saw the attack.
The two boys, Tony and Joseph
Dellanoce, 8 and 10 years old, re-
spectively, said they we're walking
through the woods when they saw
the stabbing. They screamed and
the men picked up the boy and fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
Kidney Pains and
Back-aChe Gone
Rid Of Agonizing Pains, After Two
Years Illness. Feels Fine.

People troubled with kidney and
bladder disorders will be glad to read
a letter recently written by James
Shemberger, 1902 South 31st ST.,
South Bend, Ind. He says!
mo one knows the pain suffered
the last two years with kidney trou-
BILE and bladder weakness. At times
my back felt as if it would break, so
sharp we're the pains. Every night
my sleep was disturbed. My ankles
were swollen, my appetite was poor,
nothing tasted good any more. was
badly constipated, extremely nerv-
Gus, lost weight rapidly and was all
run down. Life was pretty miser-
able. I just had to drag myself
around to do my work. Other medi-
cines I tried didn't do me bit of
good, and I was almost hopeless
when 1 began taking Viuna. Right
away it helped me. The terrible back
ache stopped, the swelling in my
+, ankles went down, and I could get
3 full nights rest. My appetite
picked up, and soon was feeling
much stronger and better in every
way, was able to do a full days
work. I have no trouble now with
my back or kidneys. The constipa-
ton and nervousness have gone and
1 feel better today than for many
years. Viuna is sure wonderful
medicine"
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifes the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial Then if
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will. be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind. -
vi u NJ a
The Wonder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22

what the other was thinking. -.
(TO BE CONTINUED
A burglary is planned-but read
the next chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
WORLD AUTO INCREASE
3,176,368 IN YEAR
so Per Cent Of All Motor Cars Are
in United States.

WASHINGTON, June GA total
of 27,650,267 passenger automobiles,
trucks and BUSES were in operation
throughout the world at the begin
ming of 1927, as compared with a.
473,629 at the beginning of 1926, an
increase of 3,176,368, according to a
world census of motor vehicles just
completed by the Automotive Divi-
sion, Department of Commerce.
Automobiles, trucks and buses
operated in the United States at the
beginning Of 1927 totaled %, 1877, 1884,
about 80 per cent. Of the world regis
trations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
JUNE %, 1927 A


WASHINGTON, June 22.-An egg
shell may be thin, but 1t is not fra
gile. An egg placed beneath the
giant testing machine at the Bup@A
of Standards withstood pressurSs.d
fifty-one pounds before 1t was
crushed.
Two hundred tons was required
to demolish foot-square piece OF
timber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
EDITOR Filler FORCED
TO LAND AT BAGDAD
Oil Trouble Delays Journey t.
East Indies.

BIZ Jnifcd Press
BAGDAD, June 22.-Van Lear
Black, publisher of the Baltimore
Sun, who left Amsterdam June Is
on an airplane flight to Batavia,
Dutch East Indies, was held up here
while his mechanic overhauled the
Fokker machine after its forced
landing Tuesday because of oil
trouble.
"We brought plenty of beer
along" he said. 81 hesitate to men
ton that because it is likely to
arouse an unworthy feeling OF
jealousy at home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
RefOrest New Jersey Land

BB United Press
TRENTON, N. j., June 22.-New
Jersey landowners have planted
more than 100000 pine, spruce and
fir seedlings on LOO unproductive
acres during the last few months,
State Forester G. P WILDER disclosed
today.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and for the County of
Carbon
In the Matter of the Estate of
HARRY G. McMINN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the District
Court of the Thirteenth Judicial Dis
trlct of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Carbon, made on
the 18th day of May, 1927, in the mat
ter of the estate of Harry c. McMinn,
deceased, the undersigned, the ad-
mlnlstratrix of the estate of said de-
ceased, will sell at private sale in one
parcel or separate parcels, to the
highest bidder, upon the terms and
conditions hereinafter mentioned, and
subject to confirmation by said
Court, on and after the 18th day of
May, 1927, all right, title, interest
and estate of the said Harry C. Nc
MINI, deceased, at the time of his
death in and to the real property