davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13

Tony'S hands, which had been
limp with disrnay when Harry
Blaine reached for them, suddenly
closed convulsively over his. Her
voice was no longer gay and mock
ing as she answered, but tender,
persuasive: "Please, Harry, don't
put it into words If you say, Tony
will you marry me?' and I have to
say, Harry, I can't it will make it
awkward for us to go on being
friends, anC I need you-honestly!
IT know m talking what sounds
like conventional rot, but I do wait
you to be my friend forever and
evcl, Hairy. value you so E.
Now-tell me I've jumped to COR
illusions, that you were going to ask
me to go to the Thanksgiving foot
ball game with you and that your
preamble was wholly concerned with
your fiat economic situation"
Harry Blaine withdrew hiE hands
slowly, but not before he pressed
her lard, gratefully. you're good
sport, Tony Tarver! /. I'll try to
be one, too.
"All right, was going to ask you
to go to the football game, know
ing that have to get my bid in
early, to avoid the rush." He lied
CALAMITY, and Tony came very near
to loving him then.
''It's a datel" she cried, winking
valiantly at the tears in her eyes.
'Let's dance Harry. You must i'm
prove that step of yours-that one
where you turn-Come along!
LETS bump Cherry Jonson and
Alan Beardsley. just to show that,
as members Of the virtuous younger
generation, we disapprove Of their
goings-on i. Isn't she beautiful,
thought"
yeah" Harry Blaine agreed.
"She ought to incorporate her
beauty and sell stock in it, since she
seems to resent her husbands
monopoly.
"Can't blame her much, though
so far as Beardsley is concerned
He's really a big man, and I car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
HOze, Bright Is
YOM7" Baby?

When baby is born his eyes are all
ready to see, but ne must practice
a little before the muscles that con-
troll his eyes work perfectly.
Do you know how the steps by
which he gains control over his
eyes are taken?
Here are a number Of questions
about the ways baby uses mis- eyes.
Underline Yes, If you think that it
is the correct answer to a question
and No, if you believe it is a better
answer.
l. Do baby's lids close when
a bright light falls upon
his eyesP Yes Nc
2. Do his pupils grow
smaller in a bright light? Yes No
3. Do baby's eyes wander,
resting for moment on
this, then on that2 Yes No
4. Does he show discomfort
if a bright light falls on
his eyes when he Is
asleep? Yes No
5. Do his eyes follow
moving light2 Yes No
6. Does he turn his head
to follow a light2 Yes No
7. Are his eyes fixed on
bright objects? Yes No
8. Are the movements Of
his eyes always co-ordi-
mated at birth? Yes No
8. Does he "hxate," that
is, look directly at an
object such as his moth
er's face? Yes No
10. Do his eyes follow
moving object? Yes No
II. Does baby look at his
ball? Yes No
II. Can the young baby see
more than a few feet
in front of him? Yes No
IS. Do baby's eyes get tired
easily? Yes No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13

Yes NO
Yes No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
PLAN LEGION FARLEY
Auxiliary Leaders of Nation to Meet
Here in December.

More than 100 women, depart
ment presidents and secretaries of
the American Legion auxiliaries
from all states Of the Union, will
meet at national legion headquar-
tiers here Dec. 4 and S for a ma
tional conference.
Mrs. Boyce Ficklen Jr., national
president, and Mrs. Gwendolyn Wig
gin Mcdowell, national secretary,
are making arrangements for the
meeting, the first of its kind ever
held by the organization.
National officers of the legion and
auxiliary will address sessions Of
the conference. ..........l...-I..-..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Key to Questions

Yes, l, 2,3
Yes, 4. His eyelids wrinkle and
he grows restless. So he needs to
sleep in a dark room.
Yes, and 6. AS early as the
first week.
Yes, z. When he is 2 weeks old.
Yes, 8. The eyes move in unison.
Yes, 9. During his fifth week.
Yes, 10. When he Is about 6
weeks old.
Yes, IL. When he Is 8 to 5
months old.
No, IL. Not until he is 7 or 8
months old.
Yes, 10. His eyes are more SEN
sitive to light than are an adults.
That is why he gets so tired when
he looks at moving pictures.
Next we will see how baby uses
his ears.
(CnnvriOhk 1929 Gcienca gary,ica TncN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Discusses New System

BW IfneS special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 49,
Reading for Honors," a new sys-
tern of education is the topic Of
Prof. d. G. Brooks, Joseph Wharton
professor of political science in
Swarthmore college for two adj
dresses here. Today he spoke be-
fore the Indiana university faculty
club and Wednesday will address
the regular university convocation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
CHAPTER XIV

The Story of the Missing Years.
T lila stared, wide-eyed and
- breathless, at Jack Farquahar,
as he leaned across the luncheon
table, urging her to marry him that
afternoon.
We've waited so long, Lila. Five
years are gone from our life to-
gether. Don't let us lose another
moment"
Lila's thoughts had stampeded.
She had, at least, believed that she
would have time to gauge and adj
just the situation between them.
She had never dreamed that Jack
would be so impetuous.
"Jack, are you sure you still care
for me?" she faltered, to gain time.
His eyes answered her, and his
hands that clasped hers across the
table.
Give years is a long time" went
on Lila rather weakly. II must have
changed quite lot in-in appear
ance."
you are more beautiful than
ever,' he told her. II had forgotten
that you were SO lovely"
"Oh, dear!" thought Lila. 'This
is terrible! have no right to listen.
It's disloyal to Herbert to allow
Jack to say such things"
Aloud, she said: "But you, Jack,
you have been through so much.
How can you be sure that you still
care for me2 You must have known
great deal of suffering. Won't you
tell me all that has happened to
you?"
He nodded slowly.
eyes, though I rather hoped we'd
take that up later. There were SO
many other things I wanted to say
to you"
"Oh, but do tell me now" urged
Lila, thankful for respite.
'You mean that you want to
know how I came to be alive, after
having been given up for lostP
Well, I'll give you a brief idea; the
details can wait until we're married
and have long evenings to spend to-
gether. Isn't that SOP" He smiled
at her whimsically.
n
r lila said vaguely: "You would
Il like that, Jack?"
would II" he breathed softly.
Then, with sigh, he went on: "I'll
tell you how I came to return, and
after that, we'll have done with the
past and talk about the glorious
fuure, eh, Lila?"
His gray eyes we're very tender;
hers fell before his ardent glance
He made his story brief, sighting
the hardship and suffering, as she
had always known him to do. Three
Gays after he had entered the
trenches, three days after the night
when they had made their pledge
he had been seriously wounded
in a charge that had carried him
far into enemy territory.
When he had regained conscious
ness, he was German prisoner. His
uniform and his Identification tags
were gone. Some German spy was
profiting.
Wounded though he was, he
managed to escape, making for his
own lines, though he had no knowl-
edge of where they might be. He
thought that two days and nights
must have passed. And then the
enemy descended again and he was
brought back to the prison camp
Now he was too weak to attempt
to escape. He became desperately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13

Next we will see how baby uses
his ears.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06

Leon Permanent Wave, S12.50.
Fern Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06

large sugar plantations which give
employment to many natives, and
in Mexico, until the recent rebel
lion, we had many prosperous
farming communities"
As the Mormon church has no
paid ministers. those who under.
take missionary work, not only
meet all of their own expenses,
but take many months from their
professions or business, Mr.. Meeks
said. When home, Mr.. Meeks is
a farmer and stock raiser, Mr..
Judd is a banker and merchant,
Mr.. Englestead is occupied by the
sheep industry and Mr.. Plowman
is a dairyman.
I'VE are all married except Mr..
Plowman, and have families,
though only one wife" Mr.. Engle-
stead said smiling. He explained
that contrary to popular belief.
polygamy has not been practiced
in the Mormon church for many
years, and was never practicad
extensively.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06

ed friends here yesterday. Ma
terial enlargements of the scope
of aerial operations and better
ment of seryice are contemplated
George King and Joe Crosson.
well known aviators who have
been Identified with air naviga-
ton at Fairbanks for several
years. are among the organizers
of the new company, and they will
be Joined by Ben Eielson as soon
as he returns from his North
Pole experiences with Capt.
George II. wilkins. King and
Crosson are now in New York
awaiting Eielson's return from
Europe. He is expected there in
about two weeks, said Mr.. Gar
field.
The program OF the Alaska Con
solidated Anyways contemplates
the placing of planes in all of
the larger communities in Alaska
and the arrangement of scheduled
connections and cooperative sery-
ice. among the various stations.
One of the first towns to have a
plane, said Mr.. Garfield, will be
juneau.
Mr.. Garfield left here last night
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06

cording to Mr. Meeks. Ii was at
of Portland, Ore, president of the
Northwestern States Mission, in
which Alaska is included, that the
four men were sent to Alaska this
summer on a short term mission
by the president of the church in
salt Lake City. Before coming
TO Alaska they were guests of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce
where they met Charles d. Gar
field. head of the Alaska bureau
Of that organization, and discuss
ed with him the prospects of
opening their work in Alaska.
Correspondence was also carried
on with Gov. George A. Parks,
who extended cordial invitation
to visit the Territory, Mr. Meeks
said.
While in Alaska. illustrated lee
lures will be given in the various
towns on the work of the Mormon
church and on the Book of Nor
mon, from which the commonly
used name for the church was de-
rived, Mr.. Meeks declared. They
will also distribute literature and
hold meetings in the various
communities.
Colonization
we are a colonlzlng people"
Mr.. Meeks said. land where we
missions it is our Gus
tom to deyelop the resources of
the country, and find markets for
the natural products. In Canada
recently, a large sugar factory
was established by the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company, in which the
Mormon church is the largest
In Hawaii We have
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
TRIBUTE PAID
TO JURIST BY
SCOTT C. BONE
Former Governor of Alas
ka Pays Warm Tribute
to Late Judge Reed

PASADENA, Cal, May 29-To
The Editor:
The passing of my great and
good friend. Judge Thomas M.
Reed gave me deep and poignant
sorrow and | feel that | must pay
him a belated word of tribute.
| speak OF him as great and
good"
He was both!
Alaska has produced no finer
type of citizen.
The fact that he was shame
fully traduced from the moment
that. he took the oath and ascend.
ed the bench only accentuates the
truth of the case.
1t is a sorry chapter in Terri
torial history, and, if outsiders
are appointed to official positions
hereafter, Alaska, by the action
of petty marplots, has invited
that portion and justified it.
Judge Reed was a high minded,
honorable gentleman and gave to
the bench ability and integrity of
finest quality. He was incorrupt-
ible. He passed upon important
cases and was invariably sustain
ed by the higher court.
/ recall no appointment recon-
mended by me as governor with
greater pride than that of this
product of the far northland as
Judge of the First Division.
He filled it with greatest credit
to himself and the Bar
(Dictated) SCOTT c. BONE.
Leon Permanent Wave, $12.50.
Fern Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
MORMONS HERE
To INVESTIGATE
Alaska Communities Visit
ed with View Opening
Church Work

For the purpose of eislting
many of the communities Of Alas
ka with a view to opening the
work of the church in the Terri
tory. James Judd, Hurricane,
Utah. Heber J. Meeks, Kanab
Utah; Alvin Englestead, Order
vile. Utah, and Lowell T. Pillow
man of Smithfield, Utah, who will
spend the summer in Alaska rep
resenting the Church of Jesul
Christ of Latter Day Saints. com
monty known as the Mormon
Church, arrived in Juneau on the
Admiral Rogers. They are stay
ing in the lynda Hotel and ex-
pect to remain here for about
two weeks when they will leave
for the Interior and towns to the
West and will visit other South
eastern Alaska communities on
their way south in September.
Work of Church
The work of the Mormon
church, which has its headquar-
tiers in Salt Lake City, Utah. in
cludes the establishment of mis-
sibns throughout the world, &C.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06

for Fairbanks and will return
south in about three weeks. com
ing out via the Richardson High
way and Cordova. Mrs. Garfield
accompanied him to Ketchikan.
She is gathering data for a thesis
on social customs of the aborigin-
al tribes of the northwest to be
used for obtaining a Masters de-
gree. She will spend three weeks
in Metlakatla on this work and
will join Mr.. Garfield when he
comes back south.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
MERCER
IN TERRIT DRY
Be MADE SOON
Planes in All Large Towns
to Follow Consolidation
of Air Interests

Consolidation of the several air
navigation companies in the Ter.
rltory and the placing of planes
in all of the more important
towns, are the main obpects of
the organization of the Alaska
Consolidated Always which is
about to be launched, according to
Charles D. Garfield. manager of
the Alaska branch of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce who visit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
ATTENTION MOOSE LEGION

There will be an important
meeting of Juneau Legion No
rs at $50 this evening. Import
ant business to transact and a
large class to initiate. All Lee
gionnaires requested to attend.
C. M. MAC SPADDEN,
adv. Herder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
HERTZMAN ON TRIP

b. Hertzman, president of the
Pioneer Fruit Company, pioneer
Seattle wholesale house, is
member of the Seattle Good Will
excursion on the Alaska. He
visited with Wallis S. George. the
local representative of his com.
pany, while in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
33 to | Fauorite
Wins Great EPSON
Do,urls Derby Today

EPSON, England, June 6.
duplicating the victory of
his sire, Spion Yop Felstead,
rank outsider, 33 to
fayorite. today captured the
EPSON Downs Derby, lead
ing the field of 10 horses.
Flatingo, Q to 2 favorite,
was second.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06

Mrs. c. c. Sanity, wife of Capt.
SANITY. well-known Alaska Cap
tam now on the Princess Char
lotte, is making the round trip to
Skagway on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06

ATTENTION
II you need a good carpenter
phone 1913. Handy Andy's Shop.
A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-07
Ben Lindsay Denies That He Improperly Got Half MilIiog,

DENVER, Sept 7, (P-Ben Lind sey, former Judge of the Denver Juvenile court has entered a con- pete denial to charges brought against him at the instance of the Colorado Bar Association seeking his disbarment
 Lindsey asserts there is no truth Tn the allegations that he had i'm properly obtained S54S,5OO from Mrs. Elwood Stokes of Denver, in her re- cent fight for her children's share ol the estate of the late w. E. Stokes millionaire sportsman
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-07
GIVE IT TO HlMI

CHICAGO, Sept, 7, P)-The Coun- sel for Arthur Talks, Northwest Park Commissioner, who shot and killed his son while in drunken rage. stop sped all moves to admit his client to bail. Talks has requested his guards to give him a gun so he might kill himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-07
ARTIST CRASHES

NEW YORK, Sept, z, (P-Malcolm Strauss, portrait artist, and an un- known young woman were injured when the plane in which they were returning from a party in Greenwich was forced to land. The woman owned the machine.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-07
HAGEN TAKES FIRST

DETROIT, Sept, ', R)-Veteran Walter Hagen, holder of the British open golf title defeated Johnny Far rell, American open champion, one up in the first of a series of five 36 hole matches for the unofficial world championship.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-07
TOOK THE SWAG

CHICAGO, Sept 6, P)-Ray c. T0mbs, broker and insurance euacu tive. is charged with the responsi biIity for the shortage of $115,0GO worth of securities from Downers Grove Bank while he was president.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-07
kiDhlAP AMERlCA',

MEXICO CITY, Sept, 7, (P)-Mexi- can bandits kidnapped E. J. Bum stead, American mining engineer and are holding him for ransom, dispatch es to the State Department said.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-07

TONS TAKEN. SchaIIerer's Aiask Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-07

I1Hll- g,La a9lE, =zEEAs SEX. A iiti u7Egz-E1a lz7sz.-yzslr7 4Iaul-zg lEns-r1e1zr-sria..ssiI1y ..sunaza,-s s--~.-- -.nsy
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

Charles A. Nelson has returned 70 MI
ome here. the former home Of Or.
SHAW. For a number a years Mr.
- ras corn ~ted with Russell r.
Taber, Inc, of Hartford, state dis
pleasure cars and
speed wagons. After leaving Taber-
Mr.. Nelson became superintendent Of
ervice for Dextcr's Bakery AZ Spring.
field, Mass, and when the General
Baking Co. absorbed Dexter Mr.. Mel
son renained in charge o. all Genera
Baking transportation, consisting Of
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

come forward. ard having done 10,
thEy were met By Mrs Tourtellotte,
who reminded them that il was their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary, and
on behalf Of their friends and The
Ladies Aid Society, presented them
with q nicely fran a picture, a gold
lined spoon. and q large bouquet o.
eladol and carnations. Taken com
pietely by surprise. both responded to
these tokens Of remembrance and Il
was a pleasant incident TO all.
After an absence Of thirty years,
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07
OPERATIONS AT HOSPITAL

Among the recent operations for
appendicitis performed at the Day
Kimball Hospital were the following
Mrs- EIoise Babson. Danielson. stem
oxrapher at the WiIIimantic Thread
Company; Fred Carriage, I. Of Bodies
street, Putnam; Miss Elizabeth Me.
Gorty, Danielson. student at the Will.
mantle Normal School cher sister, a
trained nurse at st. Francis Hospital
Hartford, Is caring for herr Miss
Mildred Hattin, Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

ebufch mere sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Williams Of
Putnam. with Mrs. A. f. Jones Of Tx
bridge, we're callers in the village Fri
day.
Mrs. Perry attended church here
Sunday morning and spent The after
noon with old friends and neighbors.
who were glad 10 have her with them
again.
At the close Of the morning service
Rev. and Mrs. Calhoun were asked to
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Dan Basto has sold his milk route
end is now working in PoEifret.
Mrs. Erikson Of LAX side entertain
ed a large number on Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Peckham
welcomed another son to their home on
Friday Afternoon.
Mrs. r. W. Williams and Miss Al
do were among the attendants at
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

Attorneys for one Of the parties TO
a recent divorce suit in Hastings. Neb-
raska. had TO interrupt their client be-
fore she finished answering a question
put 20 her. Up to the point Of inter
rupti0n, her answer contained $500
words, with no indication that II was
about 20 be concluded.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

rs REQ speed wagons. spread over
-four states. For ten years he occu-
pied this position, and has now retir-
ed 10 his beautiful home in South
Woodstock. Mr.. Nelson il toe young
a man to be idle, and win now devote
his time to the sale Of REQ products in
the northern half Of windham county.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

To show their appreciation Of
American relief work, Persian refu-
gees have sent 10 thig country rug
which contains 100000 knots tied
by hand.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

One of the largest fidelity bond
companies asserts that there has been
an increase of SO per cent In dis
honesty among bonded workers.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07
Kitchen Outfit Includes

Refrigerator. white enameled kitchen stool,
porcelain top kitchen table, white enameled
chair and 5-piece colored kitchen set.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-07

SUITE m jacquard velour with tapestry re-
vi hglsss ana plain velour outsdes--End Table. Ia
pie SCARF, Spinet Desk. Windsor Chair. Bridge
1r-anip, Table Lamp, Magazine Rack. Book
,a. n,1, End Table, Davenport Table and Kar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

Inescort is his Portia, and what a
magnificent Portia she is.
We have treat waiting for us
when Arliss and his company come
to Englsh's.
I have received the following i'm
portant announcement from the
Little Theatre of indianapolis re-
garding the definite plans for the
season:
Judging from the list of plays
which George Somnes, director of
the Indianapolis Little Theatre, is
considering as dramatic material
for the 1928-29 season at the play
house, the theater-goers of the city
will have the opportunity of seeing
some of the leading stage offerings,
both of Europe and America, this
winter.
The proposed plays are all works
which have had successful runs on
the stage-plays which would not
otherwise be presented in Indian
apolis, except through the medium
of the Little Theatre.
For the opening production, which
Mr.. Somnes announces for Nov. IL
and the following week, a comedy
with "sure-fire" responsive quail
ties, win be given, thus following
the policy of the past few seasons
THE Queens Husband" by Robert
Sherwood, will be the opening bill
The mid-winter attractions will
be chosen from the following
dramas: THE House Into Which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

We Are Born" by Jacques Copeau;
"Peripherie," by Frantisek Langner;
-Four Walls" by Dana Burnett and
George Abbott; Desire" by Sacha
Guitry; THE Thunderstorm" by
Alexander Ostrovsky; THE Mask
and the Face" by G. B. Fernald;
"a Bill of Divorcement," by Glenn
ence Dane; Paul l." by D. Merej-
kovsky; Carnival" by H. c. M.
Hardinge; DIR. Knock" by Jules
Romano; 1.-The Devil and the
Cheese, by Tom Cushing; "a DAM
sci in Distress" by J. G. Wode-
house; Bulldog Drummond, by
Gerald Du Maurier.
Perhaps the signal offering Of
the coming season will be Ferenc
Molnar's much-talked-of "The Plays
the Thing" just as Pirandello's
mental drama, Right You Are If
You Think You Are" proved to be
the outstanding production of last
winter. This is tentatively sched-
uled as the January offering.
Another Ibsen opus is also on
Mr.. Somnes' list-''The Wild Duck"
as a successor to "An Enemy Of the
People," which the Little Theatre
produced last winter upon the sug-
gestion of Meredith Nicholson, who
returned from New York greatly
impressed with Walter Hampden's
performance of it, and with its 10
cal application to the city's political
affairs.
If Mr.. SomneS can arrange his
season of sufficient length next
spring, one of ShakespeaTe's TO