davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30

Survival.
What do you understand by the
term senatorial courtesy"
TITS a phrase" answered Senator
Sorghum. (which survives like the
names OF some Of the animals that
lived in prehistoric times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30

Beyond Taxation Limit.
From the So. Louis Post Dispatch.
All that most of us can save is day.
light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morn
inE edition. is delivered by carriers, within
me city at SO cents per month; da1l S only;
per month. Orders may he sent by mail or
telephone Main 5000. Collection is made by
carrier &C end of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30

Jud Tunkins says the man who
wrote There's no place like home"
never had to live in one room with
bath and kitchenette and fight the
fanitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30

BOotless.
The oid-time bootleg we prefer.
AS modernly they rig it.
Where once II used to have a spur
It now displays a spigot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30

ut Is always easy to raise an army"
said Hi Ho. the sage Of Chinatown,
because so many men are willing to
face almost any terror for the sake of
getting away from home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
Exceptional Situation.

Exceptional Situation.
"Set your gaze on your goal and go
ahead" said the earnest adviser, ere.
gardless OF fear"
yes" ventured Mr.. Chuggins, but
how about when you get started in
the wrong direction on a one-way
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor


:. I1th St. and Pennsylvania Ave-.
New York Once: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago Once: Tower Building.
Europesu ONCE: IA Regent st.. London.
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
CENTURY-OLD
CHURCH PLANS
EVENT SUNDAY
Liberty Baptists Will OBJ
serve Birthday Near
Greensburg.

Celebration of the one hun6redth
anniversary of the Liberty Baptist
church, six miles southwest of
Greensburg, to be held Sunday, is
among various events of the COM
ing week in Indiana. Rev. F. NJ
Huckleberry, oldest surviving fol
mer pastor of the church, will be
the speaker. A dinner will be served
at noon. A musical program has
been arranged under the supervis-
ion Of Elda Pavey.
Baptists Of Boone county will hold
their second annual all-day meeting
Sunday at Memorial Park. Lebanon.
Diamonds third annual homecom-
ing will be held in Benefits Grove
north of the town Sunday.
The thirty-third annual Fountain
Park assembly is in session near
Remington, having opened today
for sixteen days.
Veterans Reunion
The 160th regiment, Indiana Vol
unteer infantry, Spanish-American
war veterans, will hold their annual
reunion in Huntington Monday
The regiment includes Co. A
Marion; Co. B. Decatur; Co. G
Lafayette; Co. d, Wabash; Co. E
Button; Co. p. Ossian; Co. G, Co.
lumbia City; Co. H. Warsaw; Co. I
Upton; Co. K, Huntington; Co. L
Anderson. and Co. M, Logansport.
The fifteenth annual session OF
the Indiana Baptist Assembly will
open at Franklin college, Franklin
Monday to continue until Aug. Go
In connection with the assembly
the Baptist Young Peoples Union
Will hold a State session Aug. 20 to
Il. The assembly offers sixteen
courses in religious training.
Paramount will be host TO the
seventy-ninth annual Indiana con-
ference and camp meeting of the
Wesleyan Methodist church. begin
ming Monday and continuing until
Aug. 20.
United Brethren Session
United Brethren Churches OF
Christ in Indiana will hold their
ninety-ninth annual conference al
the United Brethren church in
Princeton beginning Tuesday, for
tive days. Bishop H. H. Fout, In
dianapolis, will preside.
The second summer trainine
school of the Midwest State Farm
Bureaus will begin at Cedar Lake
Tuesday.
Clay City's annual picnic anc
homecoming will be held wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Brain .TeaSeY
AnSWeYS

Here are the answers 20 the Bible
quiz on page A:
l. The picture shows Joshua's
men setting up the twelve stones
in the midst of the Jordan, in the
place where the feet of the priests
which bore the ark of the covenant
stood.-Joshua 4:9.
g.. Joshua was the son of Num-
Joshua IL.
3. The Israelites were forbidden
to shout on the first six days that
they marched around the walls of
Jerhico.-Joshua 6:10-16.
4. Joshur captured Al by appear
ing to flee before its soldiers while
the warriors of the Israelites were
ambushed behind the city.-Joshua
1888.
5. Christ was in the wilderness
forty days following his baptism
Mark 1:13.
6. The twelve apostles were Peter,
James, John. Andrew, Philip, Bar
tholomew, Matthew, Thomas, Thad-
deus, Simon the Cananite, James,
the son of Alphaeus, ard Judas
Mark 3:17-1S.
7. James and John, sons of Zeb-
edee, were surnamed Boanerges, the
sons of Thunder.-Mark 3:18.
3. Nehemiah gave charge of Jeru-
salem to Hanani and Hananiah.-
Nehemiah To.
8. Nehemiah found 1880 in the
congregation which first came to
Jerusalem from Babylon, besides
1887 servants.-Nehemiah 1866.
10. The book of Psalms begins
with Blessed is the man that walk
eth not in the counsel of the I'M
cody" IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

VERA CAMERON. efficient private
secretary, consents to let JERRY MACK
LYN, advertising manager for Peach
Bloom Cosmetics, transform her into a
beauty, after she falls instantly In love
with man who ignores her.
In refashioning her, the beauty spe-
cialist uses as model picture which
Jerry finds in his desk. Vera Is so
lovely after the change that Jerry TAILS
In love with her. He learns she wanted
to be beautiful so she could go TO Lake
Minnetonka on her vacation to meet the
man she is in love with.
At the summer hotel, Vera, nick
named Vee-vee, meets the man she came
the other guests mistake her for an ex-
princess, the wealthy VIVIAN GRAN
DALI. who, after a divorce in Paris. has
In her room, vee-vee opens letter
Jerry. gave her Just before her departure
and learns that he unknowingly used
Vivian Crandalls picture in refashior-
ing her and that he is fearful Of the
consequences. She goes ahead without
further effort to convince people Of her
true identity. While she and Schuyler
are in the garden, Nan surprises them In
a sentimental moment. A knock at her
door late that night startles Vera.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
VOTE
DOWN 7-HOUR
D DAY PROPOSAL
Delegates, Visitors Leave al
Close of Jubilee Con-
venti0n.

Delegates and visitors to Dia-
inond Jubilee convention of Inter
national Typographical Union to-
day left Indianapolis following close
OF the seventy-second annual ses-
sion Friday night.
A proposal which would have
placed the convention on record In
favor of seven-hour day was voted
down by the convention. The eight
hour day was established twenty
two years ago.
Salaries OF twelve representatives
discharged by President Charles P.
Howard last November, but who
continued t. serve after the execu-
tive council held their dismissal H.
legal. will not be paid, the conven-
ton decided.
Green Is Speaker
With administration faction mem
bers voting protest, progressives
enacted a resolution placing the
vice presidents, administration mem
bers, under direction and control of
the president" progressive. John
w. Hays, secretary treasurer, and an
administrations, is exempted from
progressive domination.
William Green, American Fedora
ton of Labor president, spoke at the
closing session. Commenting on the
46acco-Vanzetti case, he said organ
lied labor entertains doubts as to
guilt Of the two convicted men, but
has nothing to do with extremists
The speaker stressed the Importance
of close organization and denounced
the practice of issuance of court in
functions in lcbor disputes.
Warns Against Dissension
A warning to printers against ex-
trennc factionallsm in their organ
izaSion was sounded by Green.
President Howard urged delegates
to carry back to their locals spirit
Of harmony.
w. J. Spires, arrangements COM
mittee chairman, was presented
gold watch. Other committee mem
bers we're given fountain pens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
PRINCESS
~ sz7 f 8 sEz serviss - 0y l1ne dustin

be. But he did love mel know he
didl Oh, please so away"
Man Fosdick,' Vee-Vee said
slowly and sternly. 81 want you to
tell me the truth. The whole truth
now! No quibblingl Did Schuyler
Smythe ever say to you. I love you
and Will you marry me?" I want
the truth now. I have a right to
know, after what you have done
coming to me as you've done to-
night" Vee-Vee had risen, her
blood aroused at last. Why, every
thing, everything was slipping away
from her. because her heart was
soft, because she had not yet
learned to be ruthless. as even this
girl was!
She stood over the huddled girl
IN the chair, took Mans chin be-
tween her. fingers and tilted her
face upward so that she could
search those small, angry, black
eyes.
He made love to me. He-he
kissed me once" Nan stammered
He followed me around, limited
that he'd ask me to marry him if it
were not chat I was rich and he
poor"
so you proposed to him on Sat-
urday night, told him that you'd
make your mother consent, though
you knew she would be hittn-'v St.
appointed that you hadn't landed
a man with social position. ms
the truth, isn't it?"
ooh, hate you'll" Nan jerked her
chin away, sprang to her feet. II
tell you I know he wanted to marry
me. Isn't that enough? I was a
fool to come to you'll
II should have known that a
woman like you would have no pity,
no decency, when 1t came to meni
AS If you hadn't had enough in
your time!" she flung over her
shoulder bitterly as she plunged
toward the door.
AS I see it," Vee-vee said coolly.
though she was trembling in every
muscle, I'VE two are very foolish
girls making a vulgar fuss over a
man. He has not asked me to marry
MIN, and according to your own ad-
mission, he has not asked you. !
think we both might have the de-
cency to let the man speak for him
self"
Then you'll marry him if he does
ask you?" Nan Fosdick turned AT
the door to demand incredulously
your Against her will her voice
was charged with the awe which,
everyone seemed to feel for forty
million dollars.
Il don't think he'll ask-nne "
Vee-Vee said, knowing that her
words would puzzle the other e;rl
IL was true, she thought sicklv
schuyler Symthe would not ask
vera Victoria Cameron to marry
MIN. He might ask Princess vivian
but II he did -''
Nan Fosdick's hand was on the
KNOB when the electric bell shrilIed
Sne tlung open the door, revealing
MRS. Bannister, dressed in the sum-
mer coatsuit in which Vee-Vee had
iirst seen her, in the hotel bus
Are you in, Vee-vee?" she calles
In her cheerful, gushy voice At
Just popped in to say good-by for a
lew days. My mother Is M aoa,,,
I've Just had a wire from the doc
tor-tne doctor himself, so II must
De serious this time.
I'm catching the midnieht train
anything I can do for YOU while
Nan?" Az you'
you can let me go with youl"
nan Fosdick cried, throwing In her
mead defiantly. II can't stav
here another hourl"
Ito be Continled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

Hoosier Homestead, No. 90, is the
local unit Of the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen. Each member
pays a monthly fee of ten cents for
the City Of Childhood fund.
The indianapolis lodge has well
fare department and a visiting
nurse to help care for the sick.
Yeomen City of Childhood is sit
uated in the Fox River valley, with
in an hours ride Of Chicago. Six
hundred eighteen acres of improved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

Erection of Indiana Yeomen of a
cottage in the City of Childhood,
Elgin, ILL.,, for use of the orphaned
SOUS and daughters of members of
the order is being planned by local
Yeomen.
Tentative aim is to permit each
organization of the State to furnish
one room in the Indiana cottage.
At present five cottages are COM
pseted, with more under constrrc-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
AGED MAN is
KILLED BY AUTO
Cassius Curtis Struck While
Walking in Street.

One person was killed and three
others injured in traffic accidents
here Friday night
Cassius P. Curtis, IS, of North
western Ave. and Fall Greek Blvd,
was struck and killed by an auto
driven by Kenneth r. Glidewell, SO
N. Warman Ave-, in the 54Oo block
on w. Washington st. Curtis was
walking in the middle of the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
SLING SHOTS SEIZED

Rushville Police Confiscate Weapons
of Boyhood
EB Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Aug. 13.-Four
OF those weapons of boyhood, sling
shots, repose on the desk of Police
John Kennedy here. and he says
others will be added to the collec-
ton. Owners of the four were de-
prived of their property after sew
eral persons complained they had
been targets of pebble barrage.
One woman was struck so hard
that she tainted. When she recov-
cred she notified police and the boys
shortly afterward listened to some
earnest conversation by Chief Ken
nedy. ,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
AUG. IS, 1927

Glidewell was arrested on invol-
untary nlanslaughter charge.
Others injured Mrs. Matte
Davis, 906 Fairfield Ave; Florence
Bauman, 6, daughter of Edward
Bauman, 300 E. Minnesota ST., an6
Mrs. Bertha Leonard, "a, OF 955
Udell ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

.Ir-1I, hello, Nan! Won't you
M come IMP" Vee-vee curled
" her lips in a welcoming smile
but beneath her casual greeting her
heart was pounding.
Thanks, Miss Cameron" Nan
Fosdick said brusquely, making no
effort to smile.
Vee-Vee watched the girls big,
splendid body as it swung with a
mannish stride across the room, to
drop into the only straight chair.
1t was as if she scorned comfort
for her body when her heart was
writhing with angry pain.
IF only she knew how to dress, .
vee-Vee thought pityingly. She
placed little flat round pillow of
emerald green satin behind her
head, choosing it instinctively be-
cause she knew that it would en-
nance the brilliant green of her
eyes and contrast with the bur-
nished copper of her hair.
She was becoming a little more
used to her beauty, arranged lovely
settings for it almost automatically.
A couple of months before she
would not have given a thought to
the selection of a pillow.
Nan Fosdick laced her big brown
hands over her hunched knees,
throwing the billowy folds of her
pathetically unbecoming frock of
orchid taffeta into awkward angles.
Vee-Vee noted that she had her
straight, wiry black hair crimped
in a harsh, mechanical marcel, that
her small black eyes glittered above
patches Of badly applied orange
tinted rouge. Poor thing! she had
been trying to make herself allur-
ing, feminine, In a tragic effort to
compete with her rivals sleek, So
phisticated perfection of beauty.
Don't look at me like that-siz-
ing me up, feeling sorry for me be-
cause I'm such frumpl" Nan Fos-
dick burst out.
Dear Mani" Vee-Vee said softly.
II didn't mean to look at you like
that. Is there anything I can do
for you? Though I hope you only
came to pay me call"
She wanted to touch those tightly
locked hands with tender, comfort
ing fingers but she knew she did
not dare.
Eyes, there is something you can
do for mel" Nan Fosdick cried
angrily. You can let Schuyler
Smythe alonel You don't want himl
You're only playing with him,
amusing yourself with little fish
because there isn't a big one in this
puddle-not big enough for you
anyway"
Nan, you mustn't talk like that"
Vee-Vee spoke gently but firmly.
You'll be sorry tomorrow, hate
yourself for having given yourself
away to another woman. Let me
order some tea and little cakes sent
up-You1l feel better after a cup
of hot tea"
Teal Ye godsl" the younger girl
snorted angrily. II don't want tea
with you! Everyone here is bowling
down to earth before you but /
won't toady to you, just because YOU
have forty millions and have been
princess l."
Mani" Vee?Vee interrupted
sharply. "Ive told everyone that all
that Is not true, that I'm just plain
Vee-Vee Cameron" she went on
recklessly.,
After all, why not convince Ghis
hostile girl, who would be glad to
believe her, and take the conse-
quences Of Mans gossip?
oh, sure, you've said so, but dc
you think anyone believes youP It's
your own business, I suppose, if you
want to run around the country
with an alias, but you know you
can't fool anyone with that-that
face of yours
If you'd really wanted to come
here incOQnfto why didn't vo,f %,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

land we're purchased recently and
are available for future develop
ment of the project
Fifty-five orphans. children Of
Yeomen, comprise the first contin-
gent received at the home. Every
semblance of an institution" is
avoided in an attempt TO make real
homes for the children Each cot
tage houses family Of Yeomen
children with a cottage mother to
care for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Motorist Fatally Hurt

Bu Times Special
MONTPELIER, Ind, Aug. 49,
John A. Mertz, At, is dead of in
juries suffered when an automobile
he was driving crashed into truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
UNCOVER ANCIENT CITY

Walls Similar to Those of Jericho;
Bronze Age Civilization
EH United Press
JERUSALEM, Aug. 13-Walls
similar to the walls of Jericho and
the ruins of city have been found,
it was announced today, by excava-
tors at Al Sukenik and Tel FL Jere-
ishah. The civilization appeared to
have been that of the bronze age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

Iwo-line want ad. six days, only
sl.44. Reaches over 25o,0o0 readers
daily. Call MA in $500. You can
charge IL. SAl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

Vee-Vee gets dfsoor..r.,-
LEFTY. In the next chapter she ~. OF
hsr Aong new about Vivian Crandaii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Eleven Offices
For Your
Convenience
Main Office
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and
Market Streets

Branches and Affiliated Banks
EAST TENTH BRANCH
2122 East Tenth Street
WEST STREET BRANCH
474 West Washington Street
THIRTIETH STREET BRANCH
1869 North Illinois Street
WEST INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH
1888 Oliver Avenue
RURAL STREET BRANCH
2S12 East Washington Street
SIXTEENTH STREET STATE BANK
1914 North Illinois Street
ROOSEVELT AVENUE STATE BANK
1888 Roosevelt Avenue
EAST WASHINGTON STATE BANK
458 East washington Street
BROAD RIPPLE STATE BANK
6235 Beliefontaine Street
4 SOUTH SIDE STATE BANK
j 1925 South Meridian Street
a IW OM SAVINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
CUT FARE, RAISE WAGES

Railroad Makes Move to Encourage
More Patronage
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Taking
a tip from Henry Ford and his IRON
ton railway, the Mount Vernon,
Alexandria and Washington Rail-
way Company and the Arlington
and Fairfax Railway Company have
announced cut fares and raised
wages. They expect to get more
patronage that way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
CHAPTER XXI
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

hello, Nan! Won't you
come in?" Vee-vee curled
~ her lips in welcoming smile
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

Whereas the Common Council of
the City OF Pleaaantville, New Jer-
sey, ON the 18th day of April. 1927.
duly passed an ordinance entitled
IAN Ordinance providing for the con
dennatioa of certain lands specifically
herein described taken aud acquired
by tie City Of Pleasantville for The
improvement OF Walnut Avenue. legal
TUE TO which is vested in Carnleia
Marinelli and Nicholas Alarinelli."
which ordinance was duly approved
by the Mayor on the 18th day Of Api'il,
1927. certified copy hereof has been
duly filed with the undersigned COM
missionerG, pursuant 10 law and
Whereas, the said commissioners
have duly examined the said Lands to
be taken and are now DESTROYS of
holding a public hearing upon the
question Of making an award for the
lands and real estate. or rights and
interests therein to be taken, notice
is hereby given that the subscribers.
members of the Board Of Assessments
and Benefits Of the City of Pleasant
vile, win hold their first meeting for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
Dead Letters

Letters which are sent to the
dead letter office in Washington
are opened, and when addresses
are found in them they are re-
turned to the senders. When a
check or money order is found, but
still no sufficient address, the let
ter is returned to the post Office
of its origin, and inquiry Is made
at the bank or money order office.
Parcel post matter or other mail
of value which can neither be de-
livered nor returned, for want Of
sufficient address. is sold by the
Post Office department. Other I'M
deliverable matter is finally de-
stroyed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

width OF twenty and one half feet on
each side OF the center line OF sald
Avenue, from the Northwesteriy line
OF Main Street, extending in a North
westerly direction to the Southwestern
~ line of the New Road, which center
line is bounded and described rs fol-
lows;
Beginning in the Northwest line Of
the Shore Road where the present cen-
ter line of Leeds Avenue intersects
the same, said center line being es-
tssbiished by a stone monument and
from thence extends % North Fifty
Two degrees, twenty minutes West
seven hundred fifty feet thence 81
North forty-nine degrees twenty-thfee
minutes West eight hundred fortX-
eight and fifty-six one -hundredtis
feet: thence 81 North fifty-fiye de-
grees thirty-livc tainutes West TWEEN
ty-six and nmety-fve one -hundredtlls
feet to the center line CT New Road
Section 2. That upon the said street
being widened as aforesaid ii shall be
improved by grading and graWellnE
the same to the full width Of thirty
feet from curb TO curb, allowing five
and one-half feet on each side for
sidewalks.
Section 3. That the cost and ex-
pense of said widening and improve
ment of said street shall be paid by
the City out of its street approprid-
ton for which Improvement the sum
of twenty five Hundred dollars be and
the same is hereby appropriated.
Section A. THAT this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately after final
passage and publication.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
going ordinance was introduced at
regular meeting of the Common Coun-
ell Of the City Of Pleasanfville. n. j..
held in Comsaon Council Chambers.
city iIail on Way II. 1927. and was
passed upon fret reading. and will be
its meeting to be held in Council
City TIal1, on Iune g. 1927
1T o'eiock p M., DAYLIGHT saYing
time. at which time and place all per-
sons interested VIII be given an OBJ
to be head concerning the
same.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS.
City Clerk.
Dated May Is, 1927
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
Queer Dance Of Birds

It is said that sailors visiting the
island of Laysan, in the Hawaiian
group, are greatly amused by the
curious antics of the Laysah alba
tross, or gony. These birds some
times perform, in pairs, kind Of
dance or as the sailors call it.
"cakewall1" Two albatrosses ap-
proaeh each other, nodding and
making profound bows, cross their
bills, produce swapping and groan-
ing sounds. rise on their toes, puff
out their breasts. and finally part
with more nodding and bowling.
only to come together again and re-
peat the performance. Occasion
ally three engage at once in this
singular amusement. The specta-
tors are always impressed with the
extreme ''politeness" of the birds.