davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
ERRY : Story Of Wild Youth ! By ELENoRE MEIIERN

with him daily about plans for
the manor house and no one
knows what else! They were at
Tait's Saturday. I saw one long
sweet one that he gave her or
she gave him. Anyway he seems
highly pleased with himself-a
little surprised and very exultant
with his triumphs.'
Jerry watched the little boat
resisting the wind. She felt like
that-buffeted
He was taking her at her word.
"Ah-be as free and as gay as
you please while I'm gone! You
have the worlds room. Take it!'
What treacherous cruelty had
led her to the saying Of 1t?
She was mad utterly mad. She
should have held on. Ora Pringle
would. Mary Pennings would!
She should go hack. Fly back
What good? What good? There
crept into her thought. making
1t utterly bleak the consciousness
of futility: of her utter, abject
defenselessness.
She could not hold him. The
pull against her was too strong.
All summer she had felt 1t.
Hold on? Yes-for more quar-
rels, more surface reconciliations.
Better this way-better ended
The desolate thing was that she
could not accept it: Could not
kin the young, surging hope.
Hide itr-yes. But she had gone
away loving him-and she would
go on loving him and waiting
for a return of his ardor. Wait
ing for the. miracle. Inwardlys.
infalfibly certain that 1t must
happen. She would not lose this
love. She could not!
Go be continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
6GDUT I'm not going to be laid 4

EEQUT I'm not going to be laid
~ up always! I'm just NOT
that kind of person. In a few
months can be moved. Will she
take me with herr"
"Oh-I'm sure-I'm sure she
will"
you're mixed up in it. Why do
1 feel this about you? Why
should you be involved"
Am I the dark lady Of the
sonnets to you, Stephanie?"
There's some reason. I don't
know" She drew the hands
closer till they rested lightly
over her eyes. This gesture was
exactly like one of Marza's. ct
dread being disappointed-this
time"
This time you won't be disap-
pointed. She means to take you.
That's why I came-to help"
She turned her eyes slowly and
gave Jerry long, searching look.
Then laughed: And you wilt"
II Wilt
y n X
Nara moved about HE room
smiling. She came to meet Jerry
with a laugh-with that high,
golden laugh. AS though there
were no problems in the world.
She will be better. She may
even walk-soon-in a year or
less. Oh, my pet! Like a benedic-
tion-like forgiveness"
"You mean to take her home,
mother? Back to San Francisco"
Maria had her back turned now,
her hand turning the pages of a
book. 1T is one of the plans
perhaps the wisest."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

e6T'M renewing nay youth
1 Eileen said, as they sat at
their table looking UP the river and
across the widei still expanse OF
the STappan Zee.
''Renewing it!'' he said. and
laughed. You'll never be any
thing but young! Helen's so en-.
Nous of you that you'll have to
be careful! She thinks you're the
loveliest thing she's sever seen
and that sister of mine is a critical
wench, can tell you!
''She's a darling" said Eileen.
s'She's been awfully good to me-.
''She likes you" said Chandler:
s.She's a good sort, if she IS
NV sister. She's a good one to
tie to, helen is. Any one who's
in any kind Of trouble can always
. find her home"
II think I'd know that, just
from seeing her. said Eileen.
'.And Mottis a good egg. too
NV brother. in-law. He's strong
for your husband, by the way.
Does he know John!
81 think he's met him. He's
talked about him a lot, anyway.
He says MacVeagh made that
gang Of Fosters play dead tor
him. Mort hates Foster and that
whole lot-he was fickled to death
when MacVeagh put him over
II see said Eileen, thought
fully. How do you feel about
Mr.. Foster?''
IT? OH don't countp' said
Ted, uncomfortably. I'm just q
sort Of head office boy in Morris
shop learning the ropes. really"
She looked at him, quiZZically.
"I know what you're thinking
I'm pretty old for that sort OF
talk. / am, too. I've wasted a
lot Of time. guess. Couldn't see
any particular sense settling down
TO work when there were so many
things I'd rather do. But you
get fed UP with fooling around,
after while. =
IT think that's true said
Eileen. Suddenly her voice was
passionate. II know you do! I
know I have!"
Not for years, Eileen thought
that night, as she went to bed,
had she been so happy. The day
in the country with Ted Chandler
had cleared her brain. The cob
webs OF care had been blown
clean out of it; she could face the
future clear-eyed and unafraid,
now: make UP her mind as to her
proper course Of action and pnr-
fsue it, wherever it might lead.
She was, for one thing, clearly,
healthily, tired for the first time
since she had come to New York.
The long hours in the open air
had filled her lungs; had set her
heart to work. She was flushed
from sun and wind. Her muscles
were aching, with delicious pangs,
from the unaccustomed demands
she made upon them. To her
own surprise she had played well,
when they set out to make a
round OF the links; she hadn't dis
graced herself by any means.
Ted Chandler, himself a golfer OF
unusual skill, who had come near,
once or twice. to the finals Of the
amateur championship, had
praised her form; had said that,
If she cared to go at it in earnest,
and work hard. she could give the
best of the women tournament
PLAYERS a run for their money.
They had come back, and gone.
late. to a theater, after they had
separated while they dressed for
the evening; then they had gone
on to dance. She ought, she
knew, to be completely exhausted.
But she wasn't. She looked at
herself as she undressed; looked
in the long glass at her slim,
well-rounded body; knew, with a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
DURING The SEASON
OF GREATEST DANGER
Father Johns Medicine
Builds Energy to Resist
Colds.

This Is the season when It H.
most difficult for your system to
throw off cold and grip germs, be-
cause It is common for people to
be in a rundown condition 1t this
time. Body energy Is usually at
low ehb, and people catch cold
easily.
You can build strength to throw
off colds by taking pure food tonic
such as FATHER JOHNS MEDI-
CINE, For toyer 40 years 1t has
been the standby in thousands Of
homes as the best remedy for
coughs and colds. No alcohol or
narcotics. Try it today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

not in the way that they had
thought. They were incapable
of understanding, even Of sens
ing. the depths in which her
being had its life. But II re.
manned true that. cruelty. wan
tonly. stupidity, they had said
q good many things about her
that were. IN their essence, true.
no matter how Enthusiastically false
they had been In other ways.
If now, she went on, IL she
let John pass out Of her life,
It would be her own fault. She
had had her warning; she only
hoped that 1t had come In time.
CHAPTER IS
Eileen dined, very quietly. with
the Bishops day or two after
her excursion with Ted Chan
dler. He was there: 1t was q
partie earree. just the four of
them. So, for the first time,
she met Morton Bishop. She
liked him at sight, and utterly
without reserve; she didn't see
how anybody could help liking
him.
He was younger than John,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

To "'Make-a-Book" of "a pages, cut six
strips ~ inches by inches. Fold these
like pages of book. Cut cover from stiff
paper 5 inches by 10. Sew pages into cover
with big stitch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
Talking Automobile

form of saesmansnlp
"A graceful lines of the model stand
the their howrooms the Immediately starts
asconversation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.

Questions Editorial Page
1. Reynolds; 2, Murio g. Da Vnc A. Bonheur; 5, Guido
REM; Z Midsummer Nights g. Legend
of Sleepy Hoow TO- The Scarlet Letters H.
Soldiers Three 2 Frann 49, Terminal of electric circuit
H. New York; 49, Swine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
Timely Topics

In Japan q farmer II looked
upon as . monopolist IL he pos
sesses as much as 10 acres OF
land.
AnYrRriaEMrnr - !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

The giant came in roaring.
Here, eat this calf" said his wife.
The giant ate the whole calf. :
Bring your golden harp"
he said.
She brought the golden harp.
Then he said, 'EPlay, harp play"
The harp began to play.
Soon the giant was asleep.
Then the wife said to Jack,
"You may have the harp, too
but run for your life"
Copyright, u. p. C. News Service Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
This Story Of a Girl Who Gambled Her
Allfor the Love of a Married Man
Has a Punch in Each Line
What Has HappeIved So Far:

y
Eileen Randall blonde and pretty first manifested her
IN
senior And how the townstoId talked John was Wild
attracted to Eileen BY her Omens and not the fact that be
early fe clearly demonstrated his ability for driving hard
Of Henry LOveeTs wife, Marcia And
ing
with his household
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
CIaanae-Giuina MacLines

E latest form Of mechanical device London underground
railway machine which only dass snd issues
tickets the change Electrical devices enaOe
the machine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
How's The Bean?
These Answeys Tell

-These Answers TeL--
Answers: /. ID moral. (2) COM
pared. 2. % differs. 8. ((2) prin-
ciple. A. IL well, ~ save. 5. %
himself. 6. % desire, (2) obey.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
Jeck and the Bednstalk

Jeck and the Bednstalk
When Jack took the harp
it began to play.
The giant walked.
Away went Jack to the beanstalk
and the giant right after him.
Bring the axe" called Jack.
His mother came with the axe
and they cut the stalks
as the giant was coming down.
He fell with a terrible crash
and broke his neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
ARREST BRIGGS, AID
Diploma Mill Trial Will Be in
Washington.

Otis j. Briggs and the Rev.
Charles H. Gunsolus, Indianapolis,
arrested Monday by Oscar Johnson,
deputy United States marshal, on
Federal grand jury indictments re-
turned at Washington in connection
with alleged diploma mill operations,
will be taken to Washington for
trial.
AS head of the College of Drug
less Physicians, Briggs is charged
with using the mails in the al
legged practice of postdating diplomas
to evade State medical examina-
tionS.
Arrested June "a on a county
charge of conspiracy, Briggs was re-
leased on $4,000 bond. He was al
legged to have granted twenty-one
diplomas, maintaining Offices at 603
N. Senate Ave. for Negroes, and at
213-15 Empire Life Bldg. for Whites.
He opened the Indianapolis Chiro-
practic College at 926 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST., in 1922, and the College of
Drugless Physicians late in 1926.
Mr.. Gunsolus, pastor Of the Chris
tan Spiritualist Church in Indian
apoliS, is charged, specifically, as
head of the scientific college at
Fargo, N. D., and bearing, N. d.,
with mailing five letters to Miss
Helen Hurley, Washington.
Six others we're named in the in
dictment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
JoSeph'S Coat Put to Shame
by Fancy Pants for
College CutupS.
BY MILDRED sCHOEN

The world will be a brighter place
if the boys are left to their own de-
vices, displays at the Indiana Retail
Clothiers' convention in session at
the Lincoln Hotel show. Conserva-
tism has been cast to the four winds
and a riot of color dissolves upon
closer inspection into mems under
wear, shirts, ties, socks and even
hats.
Fancy track pants in futuristic
patterns and wide blazer stripes
have replaced the plain white pants
and tops of yesterday. A certain
amount of dignity has been adhered
to in the matter of silk understands
They arr at least plain colors-el-.
belt the delicate lavenders and
blues can scarcely be regarded as
masculine.
English oxford shirts in solid
orchids, green's and pinks add a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
BOCKSTAHLER
NAMED MURAT
SHRINE HEAD
Senator. Robinson Elected
as Chief Rabban at
Temples Annual Meet.

William H. Bockstahler was elected
illustrious potentate of Murat
Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
Monday night at the annual stated
meeting.
Other officers named: United
States Senator Arthur r. Robinson,
chief rabban; Frank G. Laird, as
Sistant rabban; Leslie D. Clancy,
high priest and prophet; Edward B.
Raub, oriental guider; Charles F.
Meyer ST., reelected treasurer for
the forty-fourth time, and Charles
S. Barker, reelected recorder for
the twelfth time.
Jacoby Is Reelected
Bockstahler, Laird, E. J. Scoon-
over, and Charles Massena, Logans-
port, Ind, were elected delegates to
the imperial council of the Shrine at
Miami, Fla, the first week in May
Arthur B. Wagner, potentate of
Murat Temple, came to Indianapolis
from Elgin, ILL.,, his home, to pre-
side at the final meeting of his adj
Elias j. Jacoby, past
imperial potentate, gave him the
past potentate's jewel. Jacoby also
acted as installing officer.
Jacoby was reelected president of
the Murat Temple Association. hold
ing company Of the local Shrine.
Chalmers Brown was reelected vice
president; John j. Appel, secretary,
and John F. Wild, treasurer. Appel
was reelected trustee for six years.
Acting Chief i'll 1927
Bockstahler has been serving as
chief rabban and acting potentate
for the greater part Of 1927 in the
absence of Wagner. He was initiated
in Pentalpha lodge No. 564, F. and
A. M, In December, 1904, and he was
master in 1910. He is a member of
the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
and in 1919 served as thrice potent
master of the Adoniram Grand
Lodge of Perfection, the governing
body of the, Rite. He is a member
of the Raper Commandry, knights
Templar, Prather chapter of Royal
Arch MaSons, and Prather council Of
Royal and Select Masters.
He is secretary of the Peoples
Mutual Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, and he is a member of the Zion
Evangelical Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17

splash of color to an increasingly
brilliant wardrobe and ties rival
track pants in width of stripe.
Collar attached shirts are still
much in the mode. Collar points
will be from three and one-half to
four inches in depth. White broad
cloth shirts are good, but the ten
dency at present is toward the
brighter colors and patterns.
This seems to apply particularly
to pajamaS. Josephs famous coat
would doubtless prove to be a
super conservative number if dis
played beside the latest thing in
mems sleeping garments. In this
department flamboyance reigns
supreme. Gay patterns trimmed
with novel collars and pockets hold
sway and solid shades are rarity.
In fact the only article of mems
apparel that shows any promise of
resisting the rising tide Of color is
the shoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
HAIL COOLIDGE
AS POLITICAL
AVIATION ACE
Never Got Down to Earth
in Havana Rhetorical Et-
FORT Says British Press.
BY CLIFFORD L. DAY
United Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Liberal news
papers throughout Great Britain to-
Gay sharply criticised President
Coolidges' good will speech at
Havana, as an evasion of facts in
favor of idealistic sentiments. They
were joined by one conservative
newspaper that characterized the
Presidents speech as making him
"the ace of political aviators" be-
cause, the newspaper-the Evening
Standard-Said, he never got down
to earth.
The influential Manchester Guard
ian said the speech was "lavlShly
rhetorical" but somewhat econorAl-
cal in its treatment Of facts.
1T was hopefully idealistic," the
newspaper continued, but would
have been more valuable if it had
contained positive proposals.
For instance the establishment
of some sort of court to determine
what acts Of one State against
another constitute aggreSSionS.
Paen of Self-Praise
president Coondge's speech was
a long paen of self praise culnin-
ating in the scriptural quotation,
we have been slow to anger and
plenteous in .4SS>Syy, commented
the independent Liberal WeStml1l-
Ster Gazette.
1.-The familiar tone of the United
State declaration that all nations
stand here on an exact footing Of
equality might seem to open the
foodgates of inquiry it was de-
signed to dam; but to smaller States
probably it was unsatisfactory.
1.-THE sovereignty of small nations
does not seem entirely to be re-
spected by the United States"
President Coolidge spoke length
lily of Columbus, but said nothing
regarding Nicaragua and Mexico"
complained the Liberal Daily News,
a strong supporter of David Lloyd
George.
Days of DictatiOn Past
"He insisted that nowhere did
American republics have great mil
itary establishments maintained for
the purpose of over aweing and SUBJ
jugating other nations. But he neg
lected to mention that the United
States Government at present is con-
sidering naval expansion greater
than any since the spectacular
effort of Germany in the years pre-
ceding the war.
cit is plain that the United States
realizes finally the extent to which
its aggressive and imperialistic pol
icy has alienated the sympathy Of
all Latin America, which has out
grown all selfish interpretations of
the Monroe Doctrine, and no longer
will submit to the supreme dicta-
ton of a single State"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17

CIle dCuulen CfldC places MIN at Ile
head of the list as great indus
trialists. 1t is tourist town that
tourists have not spoiled.
Just now, as the season is OPEN
ing, it looks town Of the old
South that has had minor boom.
The boom is exemplif1ed by row
of concrete one-Story shops just
back of Rockefeller'S modest home,
along the street on which the
north side of the Rockefeller home
abutS.
The house itself faces west, q
few yards from the east bank Of
the broad, quietly flowing river, in
small, tree-f1lled grounds like
those of a well-to-do citizen or any
country town. 1t is aptly named
The CaSementS"-a house Of
many windows, winking in the sun
as do old John DIS" bright, merry
eyes.
He keeps a small staff of Serv-
ants there under the Superintend-
ency of a housekeeper; doctor,
and secretary. Usually also there
is one of his old friends. a peri
odical visitor. Just now the guest
has been Father Patrick Lennon
of st. Cecena'S Church, New York.
0N Sunday, while Rockefeller
~ prepared for attendance at
his Union Presbyterian Church,
Father Lennon went off to cele-
brate mass.
John DIS" car moved of at
the customary moment OF 1880
for the half-mile drive across the
low white wooden drawbridge
that spans the Halifax. The
church is in sight of THE Case
ments," though itself on the
north side of the bridge as 1.-THE
Easements" is south, surrounded
with trees as it stands few yards
back of the west bank.
Mrs. Fannie A. Evans, the
housekeeper, and N. w. Davis, the
secretary, accompanied Rookie
Teller. The car halted before the
little gabled frame church, John
D." went in, exchanging greetings
with fellow orshippers, and took
his place in his pew, in the sec
ond row.
He listened attentiv, follow
ing the service throughout.
His face was saddened that day
because he just had learned OF
the death of DR.. Leonard Woelf-
king, for fourteen years pastor Of
his New York church.
There was no particular incl
dent Of interest that day. The
horn-rim- specialized young pas
tor, DR.. Guy Stanton Boyer,
preached his sermon--on the need
Of vision; vision of the sick and
poor, and of their needs; and OF
the necessity, for following up Wis
ion by action. Once there was
a time when such a sermon IN
John DIS" hearing would have
caused a newspaper sensation as
aimed at him. The pastor made
reference to DR.. Woelfking. The
service ended, and Rockefeller,
after saying good-by to those who
surrounded him, went out and
home for the Gay.
n
GONE Sundays, Rockefeller finds
~ strangers at the church, and
he always goes to greet them.
Sometimes, when the little build
ing is crowded. he goes around
taking hymnals to late arrivals:
and If he does not recognize them,
welcomes them to the church.
That is the end Of his Sunday,
unless, as usually in the season,
he goes over to the yellow, green
shattered, palm enclosed Ormond
Hotel across the road beside "The
Easements" to hear an evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
Hearing Set on Oldest Case

Upton, Ind, Jan. ia hear
ing will be held here Thursday on
the Cicero Creek dredging case. old
est on the Upton Circuit Court
docket. The project, started in 1916,
was completed three years ago. OBJ
jectors to assessments will present
their views at the hearing before
William Robinson, special Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
'Thar:s Cold

BIZ Times SDecidI
BOONVILLE, Ind, Jan. II.
George Lutz, grocer here.
wants to know from what Sec
ton two hens he dressed came.
In their craws he found rocks
of curious appearance, and
learned they were gold nuggets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
BOULDER DAM ASSAILED
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
Sw1ng-Johnson Boulder Dam bill
was assailed by Africans today at
the first hearing on the measure
before the Senate Irrigation and Re-
clamation Committee.
II have never heard of a more
outrageous immoral and pernicious
document than this BILL" said Gov
ernor George Hunt of Arizona,
chairman Of the Colorado river COM
mission of Arizona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
DRUNK DRIVER TO JAIL
Given Thirty Days at State Farm
by Judge.

Robert Goolsby, %, of 1888 S. Rural
ST., was fined $40 for being drunk,
and $40 fine and thirty days at In
diana State farm for driving an ALL
tomobile while intoxicated when ar
raigned before Municipal Judge Paul
G. Wetter late Monday.
He was arrested Sunday night
after he had driven his car into that
of James L. Davis, parked in front
of the Davis home, 419 S. Grace St.
Both cars were badly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
INSURE AYRES WORKERS
Employees Get Protection Through
Buying With Company.

L. S. Ayres & Co. has contracted
with the Equitable Life Assurance
Company for group insurance for its
employees. The amount and class of
insurance to which each employe is
entitled depend on age and class of
employment. Each employe will pay
so cents a month for each $1,000 of
insurance and the store will pay the
balance. The total coverage will
approximate 100000, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
)LLDGE LEAV YES CUBA; VISIT IS ROUND OF TRIUDlPHS
John d. Finds Secret of Happiness in
Calm, Sunny Late A fte1mOOn of Life

concert. Six chairs are reserved
for him and his friends there,
and he sits quietly along a wall
in the center lobby, his chin in
his hand, listening to the music
and seemingly looking back in his
minds eye over other years, so
many and so full.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-17
Hottest January Day

BIZ Times SDecinI
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
hottest January day in this city's
history was recorded Monday when
the temperature reached II degrees