davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13

The Bath Beach branch Of the T..
L. d. will have a musical evening,
Saturday, Oct. 20, at s p. M, at 1865
Bath Ave. A rich musical program
Is in store for all who attend. Every
body is, invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13

The Bath Beach branch of the l.
l.. ID. will have an open air meeting
for Mooney and Billings, Monday at
p. M, between 18th and Bath AYES.
Prominent speakers will address the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13

DR.. Liber will lecture in the Bore
Park Workers Club. 1913 43rd ST.
Oct. 20, at $40 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13

Unit 81, of Subsection &c, will
meet Monday, October IS, $40 p. M,
at 10S E. 14th st. Special order of
business is discussion and planning
for further industrial work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13

Branch 4, Section 5, will meet Mon.
day, Oct. Is, $50 p. m. at 2075 Gin.
ton Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-13

Subsection Enlarged Executive will
hold an important meeting on Mon
day, Oct Is. at 6:15 p. m. sharp, at
10l w. 9th st.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
UNCLE EB. He SAYS

It's queer how seldom We see a
ewspaper headline that says: "Reek-
iss Pedestrian Busts Bumper Off
Lotor Car"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

from 1900 to 1000 years ago. In
1914 specimens were taken from the
valley and brought 70 the attention
Of DR.. y. w. Fewkes, chief of the
bureau az American ethnology. Some
digging has been done since, but the
history Of the peoples Is compar-
ativcly unknown.
II is known that the race was
wiped out. probably by tribal enemies.
and its culture never has reap
peared.
What excavation has been made
shows that the Mimhrcnos hunted
and fished. used fire for cooking and
dug bitches with stone and wood i'm
nlements TO irrigate small farms.
They lived in huts or adobe, stone
and wood, near a river that az places
dropped 10 subterranean channels;
ground their corn in stone mortars,
and made pottery bearing what some
ethnologists describe rs the most
realistic animal and most highly rom
ventionalizcd gcomctric designs
found on such vessels IN the western
hemisphere.
The Minnesota expedition, financ-
cd hy the Minneapolis Institute a
Arts. will spend six weeks IN the
valley. Headquarters will be main
tanned at Hurley. N. NJ. Wesley
BradfieId. staff member Of the San
IN Fe. n. NJ. and San Diego mu-
seums. will aid in direction Of the
party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
British to Try
For Speed Title
Held by G. Wood

DETROIT Rl-Detroit's annual
power regatta this year takes on an
international aspect since Gar Wood,
challenge for the H~armsworth
trophy for America in 1920 at Cowes,
Eng, when his Miss America | and
Miss Detroit V defeated Sir Mackay
Edgar's Maple Leaf v and Maple
Leaf vi.
Since then the trophy has reposcd
In the lobby of the Detroit Yacht
Club. An effort 10 lift il in 1921
failed with Sir Mackay Edgar's Maple
Leaf VII. damaged in shipment, sank
after making two laps of the local
five-mile course.
Another threat was made by France
in 1926. but the challenging craft
made such a poor showing against
Commodore Woods three Miss Amer
icas that il was withdrawn after one
Jap.
Gar Wood has his Miss America
", with an established competition
speed of 1926 miles an hour. with
which TO defend the trophy. Whether
he will build another craft has not
been determined.
Under the rules of the Harmsworth
Rrophy competition W victories are
needed to make the trophy. Each
country may enter several boats.
OF all sanctioned power boat races
The Harmsworth alone is unhampered
BY restrictions that prevent maxi
mum speed. The regatta dates are
Sept. 1, . and 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
DICTIONARIES
TO VIEW WAR
Battle and Flying Cir
cuses to be Staged
AT Convention

SAN ANTONIO. June I.-Arranre-
ments have been completed with the
war department for staging spectac-
ular battle exercises and two great
air circuses during the American Le-
gion national convention to be held
in San Antonio October 8 to IL.
Cooperation Of the army has been
pledged to the limit Nv Secretary OF
War Dwight r. DAVIS. and Assistant
Secretary of War Trubee =. David
son. in charge of aviation for The
department. Philip r.. Stapp. general
Legion convention director. annourc-
ed on his return from conferences
Just held with them AZ Washing n.
The greatest flHers In the army
will be assigned to out on the air
c~ircuses. Secretary DAVIS and Assist
ant Secretary Davidson told MFR,
StaDp. One circus will probably be
staged on Monday and the other
on Friday Of convention week.
Picked btttalions from the famous
old Second Division. which wrote its
name large in the history of the
World n will stage the battle ex-
erciseE. which will be the most eIab-
crate and thrilling put on in Amer
lea since the armistice. Mr.. Stapp
stated. This will be in the form ar
y simulated attack On a prepared
enemy position. Filters will be as
signed BY the war department to
demonstrate the dronring OF 100
pound bombs on the attacking troops.
Cooperation of the navy depart
ment has also been assured BY
Secretary Curtis ID. Wilbur. Plans
ere being considered for sending the
dirigible Los Angeles TO the onven
ton n arrangements can be worked
out for nnoorinR the biz ship here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
LOST RACE IS
BEING SOUGHT
Mlnnesotans on Hunt
In New Mexico For
Vanished Folk

MINNEAPOLIS lP-Bencath the
blowing sands of a desert waste in
the Mimbres Valley Of New Mexico.
psychologists believe and hope, lie
buried the fragments Of 40 villages
and the physical traces of a race Of
people who lived and then vanished.
One Of the first comprehensive cf-
forts to take the secret from the
sands will he made in June by 4
party Of Minnesota scientists headed
by DR.. Albert jerks. University Of
Minnesota anthropolorist. The( ex-
petition will have enough men and
equipment and sufficient funds 10
e~xcavate an entire village.
The Mimhrenos lived in the valley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

What Is most likely 70 cause
fouble about a car. Mr.. jerks ," ask
q the a who figured on buying
ne.
The monthly notes" said Mr..
fnks, VINO had owned several.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
TRUST FUND
Is PLANNED
Will Be An American
Award For Old
Oxford

OXFORD, Eng. RS-An American
trust fund for Oxford university Is
being established. with headquarters
in New York City.
The foundation, OF which Frank
Ayoelotte, president OF Swarthmore
college, Pennsylvania, will be grant
or, aims at establishing scholar
snsps, exhibitions, prizes. medals,
ieliowshlrs, professorships. lecture
shl7s, exchange p~rofessorships and
Donating land and buildings to Ok
FORD university or 70 one or more of
its. colleges.
The fund il being founded in con-
nection with the organization az the
Association Of American Rhodes
Scholars. the constitution of which
Will be approved at a meeting to be
held June IL. The constitution Of
the association states that il Is be-
ing formed ito and fos-
ter among Americans an appreeia-
ton OF the advantages which will
result from the interchange Of edu-
c%ational and cultural opportunities
between English-speaking peoples
throughout the world TO promote the
exchange Of students and scholars
and to assist the diffusion Of culture
and scholarship among English-speak-
ing peoples. TO cause some return 10
be made TO the University of Oxford
or TO n or all of the colleges or
halls therein for the benefit from
that university which American
Rhodes scholars have enjoyed and TO
advise the trustees under the last
will and testament Of the Right Hon
crable Cecil John Rhodes ron
corning the administration Of Rhodes
scholarships allotted 20 the United
States. the method Of selection Of
such scholars and on avn matters
concerning said scholars and scholar
ships"
r. T. Russell Of New York. n
Rhodes scholar in 1911, is chairman
of the fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Rice Hotel AT
Houston On Site
OF Old Capital

HOUSTON R)-Many visitors to
the democratic national convention
here in June will be guests at q hotel
which stands on the site Of the sec
ond capitol Of the Texas republic.
The Rice hotel, largest in Houston,
covers the place where for three
years Gen. Sam Houston, Is first
president Of the republic, admins
tered the affairs Of the enormous
territory under the Lone Star flag.
The capitol was a two-story frame
building near Buffalo bayou, which
now Il the ship channel connecting
this city with the Gulf Of Mexico.
The original capitol. used only a
few months, Was a smaller wooden
structure at West Columbia, about
GO miles southwest Of Houston. An
oil we'll now IS located on the spot
where General Houston assumed the
powers Of president in 1885. n few
months after he and his soldiers won
Texas independence from Mexico in
1896. The scat Of government was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
ear-Old Gets
Red Sox Try Out

BOSTON. (P1-The Boston Red
Sox is a young club. but the young
est potential member is Joseph
Doherty Cicero. schoolhoy shortstop
from Atlantic City. He Is l6-just
old enough to keep trusnt officers
away.
The boy Il a former member of
the Easton. Pa. team. He Is right
handed. batting and throwing, and
five feet eight inches tall. He
weighs 1877 pounds. While President
Bob Quinn told CIcero's mother
that the boy ought 20 remain in
high school. every encouragement
will be given him ~ Manager Bill
Carrigan. now that he has decided
In try professional baseball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

moved to Houston the following year
and TO Austin in 1870.
Jesse III. Jones, chairman Of the
national finance committee of the
democratic party and the man who
brought the national convention TO
Houston, owns the Rice hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
RHYMES OF
THE ROAD
BY Dudley Glass
DOES THIS MEAN your

augustus Thompson is a chap
Who says he loves his wife.
He thinks Of lots Of little things
To brighten up her life
Her home is on a stylish street,
Ehe keeps abreast of fashion.
Augustus seldom kicks about
The things she blows his cash on.
Yet every morn Augustus drives
The car downtown at eight;
Els wife must ride a trolley car
OR sit at home and wait
Till hubby ends his work at dusk
And doth at home arrive,
And then. perhaps. the two may take
"A little evening drive.
All day his car stands by the curb
lille Augustus works inside.
AZ gathers dust, while Mrs. Gus
Ne'er has a chance 20 ride.
There's lots Of men we know like
that.
Too many such by far.
tho never think Their wives at home
Might like TO use the car.
First Countryman: Where you 20
hF, Zeke?"
Second Ditto: SCOT 10 70 70 town
and buy a few cases OF cold storage
eggs. Tomorrow's Sunday. and
hens don't lay half enough to supply
he demand from city folks out pick
ng up bargains from country folks"
Boggs; why did you have that
Punk rack put on the front Of your
sar instead Of the rear7"
Noggs; II got tired Of having 70
limb out every five miles 10 satisfy
~ wife that the trunk was still
here."
Bud Jackson's cars q total wreck:
II happened Friday morn.
Eud says the fast train engineer
Must not have heard his horn.
And there's the Scot who discon-
Rcted n spark plug. figuring she
Fould run pretty we'll on three cvl-
nders and save one-fourth Of the
as.
What is most likely TO cause
fouble about a car, Mr.. jerks ," ask
q the man who figured on buying
ne.
THE monthly notes" said Mr..
fnks, VINO had owned several.
UNCLE EB. HE SAYS
It's queer how seldom We see a
ewspaper headline that saws: sReck-
iBs Pedestrian Busts Bumper OFF
Iotor Car"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

ABERDEEN, Scotland. - Richard
bsnro struck a pile Of straw with a
bah, thinking a weasel was under
hath. He killed a tramp who had
fpt in for shelter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18

BERTHE Lou was lost. There really
seemed no longer any good reason
for prolonging her strained rela-
tionship with Lila. To continue this
state of affairs would certainly ap-
pear narrow.
"And what would Rod think of
her if Molly mentioned it to him?
Molly would probably do that if
she offended her.
Somewhere in BERTHE Louis make
up there must have been an excep-
tional talent for diplomacy. She
discovered so many things to be
careful about.
There were other reasons why she
found it possible to forgive Lila.
One was her possession of the
truth relating to Rods real feeling
toward Lila. Secondly, Molly was
potentially capable of causing her
considerable annoyance. And, most
important, Lila would think she
really was jealous call her
bad sport, too.
Above all that, however, BERTHE
Lou was young. She loved color,
movement, beauty, even noise and
a crowd when it was gay and care
free.
Her love for excitement was far
from stated. An invitation to have
a good time was a clarion call TO
her. But the principal reason, the
determining one, represented the
strongest trait of her own char
acter.
BERTHE Lou could forgive. And
when she forgave she forgot, which
was much rarer indeed. When she
wiped a slate she wiped it clean.
Facing this sudden change in her
feeling toward Lila, realizing it, she
accepted her invitation. 1t was easy
to understand how Lila felt when
Rod married another girl, she told
herself.
And perhaps Lila had some affec-
ton for Cyrus Loree. That could
have changed her, made her see
how reprehensible her conduct had
been.
Love had a great softening power,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Had Severe Pains
and Stomach Gas
Every Meal Tortured Him. Back
Ached Always. Trouble Quickly
Ended.

Readers who are afflicted with
stomach torture, back-ache, rheu-
matism or weak kidneys will find
good news in letter written by Mr..
Geo. Ride, 426 No. Hickory ST.,
Kankakee, Ill. He says:
For many years I had serious
trouble with my stomach and kid
neys. I suffered terribly with
cramps, gas and biliousness after
meals. could hardly hold any
thing on my stomach. I was dizzy.
weak, short Of breath, and very sal
low. My kidneys were weak and
disturbed me at night. I had ter
rible headaches, severe pains in my
back, my joints were stiff and I
was sore all over I tried about
everything, but kept getting worse
until I started using Viuna. It
quickly brought relief, and now I
am feeling fine. I've had no gas
or bilious attacks since I started
the second bottle. My back has
stopped aching, my headaches have
vanished. and those terrible dizzy
spells are things of the past. My
tongue and complexion have cleared
up. kidneys are just about normal
again, and I am sleeping soundly,
eating with a real appetite, and
feeling better every day. I owe it
all to Viuna."
Tuna acts promptly on sluggist.
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifies 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.
V1.UJ n A
The Wonder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
i, ]: y!zl 5, EQ H. y w.

BERTHE Lou knew. Just a little
touch of it made a person more hui
man.
And with life of luxury and
pleasure before her Lila surely
would not need to amuse herself by
tormenting any one.
There was also to be considered
the effect that Lila's marriage to
a rich man would have on the peo-
pie in Wayville.
No need for her to do anything
now to keep them from laughing at
her. Yes, there was sufficient rea-
son to believe that Lila meant the
things she had said at Molly's.
BERTHE Lou wiped the slate.
She was genuinely pleased when
Molly came back to say Rod would
be over soon. Since the party at
the Arabesque they had not gone
out at night, except for a walk and
once to the movies. The prospect
of lively evening was strongly ap"
pealing.
But having gone so far. BERTHE
Lou refused to be coerced into buy
ing an expensive gown.
She was about to suggest rushing
home to change when Madam La
more remembered that she had a
much-copied original model greatly
reduced in price that might please
Mrs. Dryer.
1t, did, and BERTHE Lou pretended
great delight in having obtained a
bargain.
She even succeeded in making
Molly feel a little envious, for in
what feminine soul is there no love
for a bargain?
"T'T lend Won a Wrap" Molly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18

Lila selected five. Madam La
more kept the shop open late to
accommodate her BERTHE Lou for
got to think of time.
For love of beauty does extend to
the appreciation of lovely garments
BERTHE Lou had worn nice things for
years. But never had she seen such
an orgy of buying as Lila INDUCED
in. 1t was intoxicating.
I'm afraid we won't have, time to
look at coats for YOU" Molly said
to her finally, glancing at her wrist
watch. BERTHE Lou looked at her
own timepiece. Great heavens, Rod
must be home now!
I'll have to co." she told Molly,
with a little, worried smile.
why? You aren't doing your
own cooking, are you?"
"Of course, I am" BERTHE Lou re-
sponded instantly. Molly always
said such absurd things. Just as if
she didn't know how much money
Rod was making!
We'll, you're a fool to do it,"
Molly answered evenly. There are
lots of nice little restaurants that
aren't any more expensive than pre-
pairing food at home. Times too
valuable to waste in the kitchen"
But Rod will be worried" BERTHE
Lou said. New York's such a big
place. So many accidents. When
he's late I'm simply distracted"
You'll get over that" Molly as
sured her complacently. Sorry you
have to leave us. Tell you what.
Telephone Rod and ask him to come
Fover to our place. Tom will be
home now, expect. And Cyrus is
coming. Well make a party of it.
Go somewhere afterwards"
Il couldn't" BERTHE Lou refused.
Not in this dress" She couldn't
think of better excuse offhand.
Get one, then. You can't have
too many evening dresses. A few
times in night club does for one
Of them. I'm sure Mime. Lahore
will have something for you, Molly
insisted. Madam, have you any
thing you think would look nice on
Mrs. Bryer?"
Madam had. SHOW it to her.
I'll telephone to Rod myself" Molly
added to BERTHE Lou.
OF her own accord BERTHE Lou
would no more have thought of
buying a second new evening gown
than of flying. But there is an in
fuence in example that is hard to
resist when it is in line with CUES
inclination.
And Lila had bought so many
things that. the cost of one dress
seemed inconsequential, even to
BERTHE Lou. And it was true that
she would need another sooner Or
later. Why not have it when she
needed it?
The thought brought her to a
realization of the change in her.
Just when she had lost her resolve
not. to be drawn into Lila's COM
pany she did not know.
But she realized chat she had lost
it. Somehow the apprehension that
Lila was merely seeking her friend
ship in order to bring herself in
contact with Rod had disappeared
from her mind.
Lila had overheard the CONVEX
sation between Molly and BERTHE
Lou. Cyrus owes you and Rod a
party" she put in; come on, Ber-
tie Lou, be a good sport and join
us. Don't keep on hating me. It's
bad. luck for a bride"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18

promised her on the way home.
Thanks, but I'll wear this and
check it," BERTHE Lou declined.
Did you tell Rod to dress?" Molly
said she had.
When Rod arrived at the Fraser's
BERTHE Lou was in Lila'S ROOM, Her
new dress was spread out on the
bed and she was about ready to
slip into it.
Utterly without a thought of i'm
modesty she had run out Of the
connecting bath in her bare skin to
put on her underwear in the bed
room so Lila could have the bath.
Lila, too, was unclothed. And
neither girl gave moments
thought to it.
But BERTHE Lou might have had a
few thoughts very different from
those that possessed her at the
moment if she had known what
caused Lila to smile so strangely
under the warm shower.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
CHAPTER. XVIII
"DUT have a fur coat" BERTHE
ID Lou replied.

"DUT I have fur coat Berthe
ID Lou replied.
"Oh yes, that old Inuskrat thing
Molly conceded. IF you call it
fur"
"It was the incest looking coat in
Wayville," Lila put in.
Molly snorted. you can say so, y
she answered. Cyrus told you to
get a mink, didn't hep"
Anything I want" Lila agreed
serenely. And he insisted upon
my having a real wedding gown.
We're going to be married at THE
Little Church Around the Corner, 81
she said directly to BERTHE Lou.
Then we're going on trip to
Florida.
ut was the sensible thing to let
Cyrus pay for my things now SO
I won't have to do any shopping
after we're married. He knows I
couldn't buy the sort of clothes his
wife should wear"
Aren't you going home f1rst?"
BERTHE Lou asked, thinking of her
parents.
I'D like to be married there, -
Lila replied, but Cyrus has a hor-
ror OF small towns. Can you imag-
inc him shopping at the Airing
ton? He wants me to send for dad
and mother"
She didn't saw whether she in
tended to do so.
"It's a shame you can't be mar
ried in Wayyille," Molly regretted.
They'd never get over talking
about it," Unconsciously she ex-
pressed Lila's own thought.
well, here's Madam Lamore's, -
she remarked a little later. Il think
you can get most of your things
here, Lila, and if you like they'll
send out for matching shoes and
bags and those things. 1t will save
you a lot of time"
Poor BERTHE Lou! She loved
beautiful clothes. And she saw a
parade of dresses and exquisite
garments intime," as Madam La
more called the shimmering silken
undertakings shown to Lila, that
made her ache to possess them.
Lila bought them by the dozen.
Dozens of sets. Filmy, lacy, deli
cate bits of daintiness. Molly bought
a few, too. BERTHE Lou couldn't. But
she did need a coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
BERTHE LOU WARD marrieS ROD
Dryer, who had previously been en-
gagged to LILA MARSH. They spend an
ideal honeymoon and the only shadow
on the young brides happiness is the
persistent annoyance of Lila after they
return.
Too much hospitality in the new home
upSets their financial budget. This wor-
rfeS BERTHE Lou and so she is happy
when Rod accepts a position in New
York with TOM FRASER.
Anxious to make good IMPRESSION
they go to an expensive hotel until they
can find an apartment. This seems TO
antagoniZe MOLLY FRASER, who urges
BERTHE Lou to buy more than she can
afford. Feeling under social obligation
to the FraserS and having won some
money from Tom at poker, Rod reck-
lessly in vites the crowd to night club.
Lila arrives to visit Molly, who includes
her in the party and seems 10 enjoy
BERTHE LOUIS discontinue.
The affair cost Rod more than SIUO
and he had to borrow from Tom as he
BERTHE Lou upbraids Rod for the eX-
travagance and they quarrel for the
first time. Strained relations continue
until they receive monye from nome Tor
their old furniture. Berthe Lou Is SO
busy furnishing her new apartment that
she is surprised when Molly phones an
nouncing Lila's engagement to MIX.
LOREE. Lila asks BERTHE Lou to 90
shopping with her to buy the trousseau
and begs her to forget the unpleasant
things she has done to her and De
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.