davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstrils To
Omen Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your c4Ogged
n~ostrils open right up, the alp passages
of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
ing, mucous discharge, headache, dry
ness-no struggling for breath at night,
your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay s~tuffed-up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
tFils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; sOOthe and heal
the swollen, inhamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and catarTh
sufferer has been seeking. It's just
splendid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
Brunettes Preferred
by Dixie Collegians

Atlanta, observation-disclosures
with freckles-are preferred at
OglethOrpe university.
Helen Mort, eighteen, a freck-
led-faced coed, and Luther Mar
chand Davenport, r the most
beautiful girl and most hand
some man, respectively, at the
school, having been elected over
numerous students in a contest
conducted by the Lords club.
Last year Miss Mort was Sc
lected over several thousand
girls as the most beautiful in the
Atlanta girls high school. She
has no scruples against bobbed
hair, but is letting her tresses
grow long again. She likes dane
ing and tennis and wants to be-
come a commercial artist.
AS for Davenport, nineteen,
who halls from Greer, S. c., and
is tall and slender, he declines
comment other than the "elee-
ton is a pretty good joke on
me-"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
Negro of Mississippi
Claims Biggest Feet

Lexington, Miss.-Claim to
ownership Of the largest human
foot is laid for AlonzO Terrell.
Holmes county negro. AlOnzo's
foot measures "a inches around
the instep, q inches around at
the ball Of the foot, 16 inches
around the ankle, and is II
inches in length. AlonzO Is q
tenant on the farm Of G. w
Stigler, "Big Egypt near Cru.
ger, and is an able worker. He
comes originally from Georgia
and says that in that state he
could not be shOd. DR.. ]. F. VII.
liams Of the Lexington Shoe hos.
pital made bis first leather
shoes five years ago, and those
shoes have served until now
The upper portion Of one shoe
requires a whole kidskin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
BY R. E. M.

maud Fatleigh is dieting. And
the wonder of it is, she seems to en-
joy those simple nutritious foods"
"All p~retense, my dear. Playing
to the ~calories, so to speak."-Boston
Transcript.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
ANYONE WOULD.

Caroline-My dear, your maid
surely does wreck the English Ian
guage.
Josephine-Doesn't she. I expect
if she were made to eat her words
she'd die of Observation-Disclosures
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
COME

"You never kissed strangers, 1
supposed"
"Not while they were strangers"
Detroit News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
OH. WELL.

Madge-I think it's mean Of you
to tell my age.
"Marie-Don't worry; the girl 1
told it to is a year older.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
GOOD OF

"That's a funny looking cake,
dear"
eyes but it will do for the bazaar
tonight. Times-Star.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
IIP TO DATE.

Clark-DOes your 'milkman sell
"milk from contented cows?
Davenport-No, he sells milk from
cheerful faucets.-Detroit News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15
Says One Of Them

New York.-Ida NJ. Tarbell thinks
that much makeup makes a woman
less rather than more beautiful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

Karpen Ottomans in Mohairs and fine imported
Frieze, regularly $40, $45, $50, SIS C1O Or
and up to SOS. Choice, while they last Q1J.OJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

Now Mrs. Fitz-Simons was saying,
"It was really sad" she said. Joyce
seemed like such a sweet girl" She
had heard Mattie's version of the
tale so many times that she had
come to accept it herself.
II always mistrusted her sweet
ness" said Matte. But we are
paining, Mr.. Deacon. He probably
prefers to ask the young lady her.
self how she happened to be spending
the weekend at Oaklands when that
terrible bandit was killed out there. &"
With a malicious nod and glance
she pulled Mrs. F'itz-Simons after
her down the lobby. Deke's head
was whirling. He wondered if he
was sick. His trip had been a
nightmare Of encouragement and
semi-success. Perhaps his nerves
We're playing him tricks. Better
get a bath and something to eat
and then sift this thing to the bot
tom. Perhaps there would be a
letter at the house from Joyce.
Reckless now Of expense he
hailed a taxi and was driven out
into the heights to his home. The
house was empty and forlorn. The
spring evening was chilly and raw.
with passing regret for the days
when his return meant a feast and
q royal welcome of comfort he went
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

to the cellar and lighted the hot
water heater. Back in his own room,
surrounded by familiar and be-
loved things some Of his WEAKNESS
left him and he sat down to think.
'I wonder if Franky's back" he
thought. "She can give me the low
down on this thing from joys
angle. And that's the only angle 1
really care about"
He went to the telephone extern
sion in the hall outside his room
and called Franky's house. Pres
emily her voice danced over the wire
to him.
"Deke" she cried. rs JOY with
you
with me?' he repeated, stupidity
Yes. l supposed you'd so right
to her when you heard and knock
that silly idea of leaving Cleveland
out of her head by bringing her
back as Mrs. Deacon"
Frankly, listen to me. I've been
away for month. L haven't heard
thing from JOY. My only mail
has been reports from the factory.
Matte Truesdale tried to murmur
some nonsense in my ear about
Joyce a while back in the Statler
Now tell me what this is all about. {"
Haven't you seen the papers,
either?" Frankly demanded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

to the telephone desk for outgoing
sat there. Strange to him, but she
recognized the face of joys
steady
81 wonder if you can tell me
where l will find Miss Joyce Oar
ing" he said smiling down at her.
The girl started. Didn't he know?
She felt embarrassed. She had
heard the tale of Joys misdoings
from Matte Truesdale's converse
tons so many times that she felt
that the whole world knew of them.
So she stammered and said: Joy?
Why, a-why, Joyce went away a
couple of weeks ago."
Went away" said Deke blank
ly.
He thought rapidly. Perhaps she
had heard some word of her mother.
He wished he could find someone who
would tell him. He thanked the girl
and turned about in the lobby in
search of a familiar face.
Matte Truesdale and Mrs. FitZ-
Simons were coming out of the eleva-
tor. He thought ruefully of his
travel-worn appearance. But he
must know where Joyce had gone.
So he went forward hat in hand.
How do you do. Mrs. Fitz-
Simons? And how are you, Miss
Truesdaler'
Henry Deacon" they exclaimed in
chorus. And Matte Truesdale's face
took on an eager look.
"And how is your dear father get
ting on?' Mrs. Fitz-Simons asked.
Father seems to be improving
from what mother writes" Deke re-
piled. "They are leaving st. Angus
tine for Pinehurst next week. They'll
be home when the girls come, the
latter part of June
you have been away?" Matte
asked.
For a month";" Deke said. IL
went first to New York for a week,
and then to Chicago. l chased all
around the West with Chicago as
a pivot point and in fact I've slept
on a train nearly every night for
the last three weeks"
''How dreadful. 1 never sleep
wink on the train" murmured Mrs.
Fitz-Simons, preparing to move on.
But Matte Truesdale was not to be
robbed of her chance to repay the
snub Henry's mother had dealt her
en- many months hoforp
Il suppose you know all about our
little Joyce" she said sweetly.
mo, 1 DON'T" Henry answered.
az really spoke to you in the hope
of hearing about her. DO you know
where she is?"
Somewhere in the East. You
know she ran away when all that
dreadful story of her weekend with
Carter Deland came out"
Deke felt as though some one had
struck him. He wished savagely
that Matte Truesdale were a man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
one Of them"

mot a one of them"
"Then come over here to see me
just as fast as you can come" she
commanded. 'I'll tell you the whole
damn mess and then if you don't
take the first train east you're no
friend of mine"
Deke hung up the receiver after
promising to leave within a few
minutes for Franky's house. His
mind was whirling. He made short
work of dressing and in a short
time was running his StutZ out of
the garage and speeding toward
Franky's house.
She met him at the door and drew
him in with both hands.
''Deke, you look like a ghost.
Haven't you slept for a month or
eaten for a year? Come in here"
She led the way to the library
where a fire burned in an open fire.
place. Seating him in a chair she
poured him a stiff glass of whisky
and rang for some sandwiches.
Then she seated herself opposite
him and began her story. "It all
happened just before 1 got back
from England" she said. 81 haven't
seen Joyce myself. She was gone
when I got back. But 1 talked to
Judge Perkins and this is what he
told me.
"Old Fifty let Carter jolly her
into giving a house party the first
week in April at the Anvil Club.
Carter went for Joyce, and instead
of taking her to the club he took
her out to Oaklands. Well, the judge
sort of passed over what happened
there. Guess he thought it wouldn't
be ladylike to tell me. But Carter
had some kind of wild idea that if
he kept Joyce there a few days she'd
be scared into leaving on a tour of
the world with him.
"Then just when he had her
scared nearly to death in walked
that Butch Settler guy who'd been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

trailing Carter all the time and
pulled a gun. But Carter shot first
and Butch was killed. Just before
he died he told Joyce where to find
her mother.
"They held Carter for preliminary
examination or whatever they call it
and he was released because it was
in self-defiense. Hopkins, the Stat
Ter detective, got out there in time
to see the shooting. But they made
Joyce testify, too and the whole
damn house party gang got in in
time to hear the story in the court
room and get all their pictures in the
paper.
1T pretty nearly killed Joyce,
guess. Anyway, she and her mother
dug out the next day and haven't
been heard of since. Judge Perkins
told me that he knows where Joyce
is and promised. to tell me this week
so could write to her.
He stands up for her and of
course 1 do, too. 1 know she's as
straight as a string, no matter what
Mattie's filthy tongue says"
But why didn't she tell me? Why
didn't she send for me?" Deke asked
bewildered.
Women do funny things when
they get into trouble" Frankly said.
Some of them stand up and tell
it to go to hell, and others run
away because they're afraid of mix
ing their friends up in it. If I'd
have been here I'd never let Joyce
stir a step outside of Clevland.'
go call Judge Perkins up" Dake
commanded. Find out where
Joyce is"
will you go to get herr" Frankly
asked, her eyes sparkling.
Il can't. Frankly" Deke groaned.
THE factory's about ready to fail
and 1 don't dare take a minute from
it. If can hold out two weeks
more I think we're safe. Otherwise,
the whole things gone"
Frankly said nothing, but went to
the phone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

Presently she came back. Judge
Perkins says she's in Con
necticut. She has bought a mouse
for her father and mother ana Is
getting them settled.
Bought house?' Deke said IN
bewilderment.
"She had that money her mother
left her when she went away last
fall" Frankly prompted Loyalty.
Deke looked at her graterully.
Then his face fell again. But she
writes to Judge Perkins"
Frankly nodded.
"Then if she writes to him she
isn't ready yet to write to me- ms
face looked old and weary.
perhaps she expects you 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
SUN ROOM FURNITURE

(25) Mirrors for use with buffet over the man.
tel assorted patterns, polychrome frames, richly
decorated size 48 inches; Or or
regularly $1,000 choice. ......... DJsJO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

Copyright, 1927,
Famous Features Syndicates h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

write first"
Deke shook his head. 40,
knows that 1 would never doubt "A
Not for a moment. She sdn K
that is 1 gave her a ring las, Cbh
mas, and though she has never M
it as an engagement ring. she
kept it until she returns THAI.
can still hope. l won't force
Frankly. She knows l love her. <
must know that 1 could never I'D
her. She is busy with her fa
and mother. When she has t.
taken care of she will write to n
or perhaps she will come back.
Go Be Continued h
Copyright, 1927, ,
Famous Features Syndicatcs Ec 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
CHAPTER l. (Contin,,eh

She resolved to say nothing about
this new trial to her father or
mother. Agnes Daring spent all her
time polishing her priced new
house and cooking for her husband.
After her years Of absence from
domestic duties she seemed sud-
denly to be intoxicated with the
joy of homework. John Daring was
busy all day. 1t was hardly likely
that the commuters he talked with
would bother with such a tale.
Nevertheless Joyce resolved that
she would not go to church the fol-
lowing Sunday.
Nor could all her fathers persua-
sions get her to change her mind
when Sunday came around again.
She watched them from the win
dow a little sadly 1t seemed a
shame for anything to spoil their
Eden now. Perhaps it would be
best for her to leave soon. Her
fathers upright conduct and devo-
ton to the church, her mothers in
terest in their home would soon
make it pleasant again for them.
She decided to go back to New York
and see Gladys for a few days. After
that, well, perhaps then she would
go back to Cleveland. She had to
face the music some day anyway.
She saw from their faces that her
father and mother had been through
an unpleasant experience as they
turned in the walk to the house.
p For moment she wondered if her
father would be angry with her.
Some of this fear showed in her face.
But John Daring had only a great
pity for his daughter. "Why didn't
We tell us, lass&' he said.
Joyce explained about the paper
and the stories that were current
about her.
They'll say no more to me-" he
exclaimed, yen live it down, lass,
Anever fear, yell live it down."
z And that night he prayed more
earnestly than before.
The same Sunday Henry Deacon,
tired, discouraged, utterly weary
from his trip west got off a train in
the Cleveland station and telephoned
joys apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
OIIAE I LIL Ii
A Waiting Game

Deke turned from the phone booth
in the railroad station with a feel
ing Of despair. He needed to see
Joyce. OF course he might have
wired her he was coming. But he
had not been sure himself until the
hour of starting. Perhaps she was
at work. With renewed hope he
took a street car for the hotel.
mo taxis for Deke," he said pass
ing the line of waiting drivers. mot
a pretty for Joyce, either"
Carrying his travelling bag he
walked into the lobby of the Statler,
waving aside the offer Of porter
to carry it for him. He went straight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

$272OO Solid Walnut Frame Davenport and
Chair, in fine jacquard with gold thread i'm
ported damask of cushions,
hand made ................... $4,000
$4,000 Karpen Davenport and Chair in three
tone jacquard velour with contrasting damask
on cushions pSS.0O
$212.OO Davenport and Wing Chair in 3-tone
jacquard, reverse cushions, plain velour
trimmings Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
$500 Davenport velour, slightly soiled. $47.5O
$125.OO Kroehler Bed Davenport and Chair to
match, velour upholstery. ............. $3.50
$500 Overstuffed Davenport, in mulberry and
blue jacquard Observation-Disclosures 49.5O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
DINING Roos1A Fa&paAiGnpe

$4,000 and $92. 90 Gum Suites, in walnut finish,
both so and 66-nch Bullets, blue leather
seated chairs, choice. .............. $500
$4,000 Walnut Veneered Suite, buffet, table and
tapestry chairs Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
$4,000 Buffet, Table and Chairs with tapestry
seats, walnut ve1eers. ............... $S9.5O
$225.O0 Walnut Suite, veneered, pieces $112.50
$4,000 Walnut Veneered Buffet, Table and
Tapestry Chairs. ................... $125.OO
$4,000 Burl Decorated Suite, with tapestry
chairs .................... .$199.5O
$4,000 Suite Buffet with burl walnut 'front.' Table
and Chairs with tapestry seats ...... $139.5O
$609.OO 7S-lnch Buffet, Table, China Closet and
Chairs, mahogany cverlays ........ $399. 90
$500 Spanish Server, walnut vcncercd
cabinet style ................ $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29
BEDROONg FURITTTWRE

$125.OO Antique Walnut Veneered Dresser. $3.50
$500 Chiffonier, antique walnut matched
$4,000 Full size bow end BEDS in antique
. .,
$4,000 Chifforobes, antique walnut finished .S49.5O
$1,000 Vanities, in walnut veneers, antique
$4,000 Hand decorated dresser. e. ..... $4,000
$500 Mite Tables, in antique walnut. ..... $685.
$175.00 Apiece Juvenile Bedroom Suite, includ-
ing springs and mattress, apple green enamel
finish ......................$ $4,000
$l55.CO Old Ivory, Hand Decorated Childs Bed
room quite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
$4,000 Apple Green Enamel Suite, ivory
trimmed vanity, chiffonier and twin beds $4,000
$135.OO Walnut Veneered Vanity, full size
bed and chest $7o IN
$1,000 Dresser, Vanity, Bed and Bench in
antique mahogany veneered. ........ $4,000
$4,000 Walnut Veneered Bed Vanity and
Chiffonier, high-grade construction 49,. S1G6OO
Mahogany Finished Candlesticks, inches high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-29

Mahogany Finished Candlesticxs, inches high
with metal candle cup, smooth and finished in N
soft antique while they last, each &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
By Kenneth G. Crawford,

tHtttU 4 ZOO hotUif NO'ftoDpHNtHt
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-The question
of whether Rogers Hornsby can be
playing captain of the New York
Giants and at the same time a di-.
rector in. the st. Louis Cardinals
was to be decided today at a meet
ing of the board of directors of the
world champions.
There is a possibility that the
trade, whereby Hornsby went to
New York in exchange for Jimmy
Rig and Frank F'risch, may be called
off.
Has 1,167 Shares
Hornsby, manager of the Cardi-
nails in the pennant drive last year,
is the second largest stakeholder in
the club, holding 1I67 shares. He
has been unable to dispose of the
stock, as Sam Breadon, president of
the club, refused to pay Hornsby's
price of $105 a share.
Holding the amount of stock he
does, Hornsby is entitled to a place
on the board of directors. even. Brea-
don agreeing to this fact.
The entire matter may be re-
ferred to Judge K. M. Lands, COM
missioner Of baseball, for a de-
cision.
Rogers Uncertain
Hornsby is uncertain about what
may happen. He said:
What will happen, I do nof
know. That is up to Breadon. If l
were to come back to the Cardi-
nails l do not think l could do my
best. I don't see how they could
call off the deal. / am signed by
the Giants and it is up to me to
sell my Cardinal stock"
Breadon sees the possibility that
the trade may be called off.
"Hornsby is entitled to a place
on the board" the club president
said. ST can not and have no in
tention of trying to deprive him of
that right. But the New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
IL N DISC
AN = Nd.
IN TRACK
Indoor Speed Squads to
Clash at Irish Gym
Feb. IL.

bH 1tngS HDCFfUI
URBANA, ILL.,, Feb Coach Har-
ry Gill's University of Illinois indoor
track team, indicated in a dual
meet since 1916, will risk it's long
string of consecutive victories for
the first time in 1927 against Notre
Dame at Notre Dame Feb. IL.
The Irish" have held place on
the IlIini indoor Schedule for several
years and have established them
selves as worthy foes. Although they
never have been able to defeat Gills
men. the meets always have been
lively. Several times the Illini have
won by hair-breadth margins.
On Feb. 10, the Illini engage Iowa
here and on Feb. 26 comes the classic
indoor relay carnival which will be
the climax of the local indoor sea
son.
The spirits and field events may
give Illinois trouble as few expert
enced men have turned out in these
events and Coach Gill must develope
green material. Eleven letter men
will give strength in the other events,
especially the distance runs.
The letter men who are back in
clude Captain D. T. Rue, Doug FEES
sender, d. r. Lyon, Ernest Pioneer,
F. L. Steiner, A. c. Meislahn. e. J
McElwee, E. c. White, II. X. Hale,
j. A. Simon and II. r. White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01

Champ Has Little Trouble in
Cue Meet.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. f.-Favorites were
successful in the first round of the
worlds three-cushion billiards cham
pionship which opened here Monday
night.
Otto Rciselt, Philadelphia, the
present champion, had little difficulty
in disposing of Charles McCourt.
Cleveland. 80 TO Sc.
Other first round results:
Arthur Thurublad. Chicago. defeated
Tiff Denton, Kansas City. 90 to 40.
Allan Hall, St. Louis defeated Mundito
Campanioni, Havana. so ia, SO.
Augue Kieckhefer defeated Len Kenney.
Chicago. 80 to ~.
The .pairings for today:
Thurnblad vs. Campanioni.
Denton VS.. NcCourf.
Gus Coupouios VS.. Lookabaugh.
Hall vs. Kenney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
Sullivan Reported
Channel Victor

BIZ Emitted Press
LONG BEACH, Cal. Feb. H.
Henry. Sullivan. noted long-distance
swimmer of Massachusetts,. landed at
the Pine avenue wharf today at S:15
a. IN. and announced he had con-
quered the Catalina chanel, accord
ing to the city attendant at the
wharf.
Sullivan said he had completed the
twenty three mile stretch, over
which William Wrigley, Jr., staged
his marthon two weeks ago and in
which Sullivan failed, in 2e hours
and As minutes.
According to the attendant, Sulli-
van, after crawling up the pier, was
placed in a taxicab by friends and
hurried away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01

are rated very good prospects, but
are minus league experience.
Here is the way the Indians roster
stacks up at this stage of prepare
lions:
Outfelders (4)-Wid Matthews Reb
Russell, Joe Wyatt and Walter Mueller.
Iuf1elders (7l-Bruno Bethel. manager
and second base; Walter Holke, first base I;
Ralph Miller. utility; Elmer Voter. third
base; Joe Comello, shortstop; Eddie Hun
ter third base, and the shortstop coming
from Giants.
Pitchers (11)-William Burwell. Carl
Boone. Anthony Faeth. Fred Schemanske
Ferdinand Schupp. Ralph Sindlinger, John
Wisner, Elmer Ambrose. Gordon Leverett
Lloyd Davies and Louis Koupal.
Catchers (3l-Paul Florence, Robert
Snyder and John Kugelman.
To add further glow to the Tribe
outlook for 1927, ownie Bush, new
Pirate boss, has promised to take
care" Of his hometown team when
ever opportunity permits. The Pitts
burgh club has an abundance Of out
field talent and no doubt Bush will
make a strong effort to sidetrack
some material this way.