davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

Warrington. Sept. %. N-Today on the tenth anniversary of the be- ginning of the battle of the Bloody Argonne." America turns again to . glorious chapter in her military history.
 Less spectacular in the public eye at the time than the flashing valor of Cantigny and Chateau Thierry. the Meuse-Argonne offen- sivs stands out in the records of the war department as the supreme achievement of the American Ex- peditionary Forces in France. After 47 days of desperate combat in the wilderness of the Argonne, the Tanks accomplished what six months before had appeared iru- possible. driving the Germans from almost impregnable positions.
 The St. Mihiel offensive earlier in September had reduced the last salient in the German lines and the Allies were compelled to stage . frontal attach. STho Mouse Ar gonne territory formed the bottle neck through which the Germans planned to make orderly with. drawal as the Allies pushed them back. Nowhere else on tho west ern front were their defenses built on such solid foundations.
 On the rolling hills and in the almost impenetrable forest. the Germans had five lines of defense The first was the famous Hinden- burg line, elaborate concrete en- trenchments with vast areas of wire stretched in front. Back of the Hindenburg line was a support line known as the Hagen stellung while farther to the rear was . powerfully organized system of trenches.
 For launching the attack in con junction with the advance of allied forces along the entire front, Gen. eral Pershing had the greatest con- cenIation Of American troops in history. There were P American division and . total of 6sl.4O5 men. Under Pershing's command were also 13S,0o0 French while the Ger man and Austro- Hungarian forces numbered 6o7.21e. At the beginning of the operation. there were sos United States airplanes in the Ar sonne sector.
 The roar of 2.775 American and French guns along | 2o-mile front made the night of September 25 an inferno. The general attack be- gan at S:30 .. m. after six hours of artillery preparation. The effect of this storm of fire was indicated in the initial advance. the Ameri- cans penetrating the enemy's line to an average depth of seven miles before being halted.
 The enemy soon recovered from the surprise. ani September 27 and the following days the resistance
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
THIEVES TAKE JEYHRY
 AND STOCK CERTIFICATES
Homes Of James 6caliae, Allca Street, aud Frank Kowalcsyk,
 Daly Ayeaue, Robbed

Daly Aveaue, Robbed
 A tall. smooth faced young man wearing . dark sweater, light trou- sers and no hat or coat was seen leaving the home of James Scaltse. 263 Allen street. late yesterday afternoon. the police were notified. and 1t was found that wrist watch. | mans watch and chain, . diamond ring. two sapphire rings. $l.7S in change and . Forester ring were taken, in addition to . number of Stanley Works stock certifcates. Mrs. Scalise was out Of the house between ; and 4:s0 o'clock and the burglary was discovered on her re- turn.
 Frank Kowalczyk of IA Daily avenue. reported to the police that his second floor tenement was en- tered by q key worker yesterday and a watch chain. wedding ring and pair of mems gloves taken. The house was ransacked, he said.
 John Windish of 162 West street reported that his home was entered Sunday and . pocket knife and shot gun taken.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
EX-kAISER WEARS 70

Amsterdam, Sept. 28 Rl-The so- cialist organ Het Volk said today that great festivities were being planned at Doorn in connection with the seventieth birthday of former Kaiser Wilhelm on January 27.
 Large numbers of Germans are expected te visit Doorn. All available hotel acc6m odations were under stood to be under reservation.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
YELLOWSTONE POPULAR

Butte, Mont, Sept. 26 (UP)-At- tendance at Yellowstone National park this season will break records. according to L. E. Flint, publicity director for the park service.
 It is estimated that 225,000 per sons will see the park before the close of the vacation season. as compared to previous high mark of 20S,000.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
asder arrest s caStaia williaa,

updeF arre9t v Captain William Knoell
 Monaghan said the evidence on which Cohen and hts saboedinates were arrssted was obtained h . raid by federal authorities last Deeemher on . 76-gallon still In South Phila- delphia. Records seized In the raid. the prosecutor stated. revealed that the owner of the still had paid Cap tain Cohen SIS . week for protec- ton, while the policemen of the dis trict had received total between $cOO and $500 . week.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

SERIOUS FLOOD CONDITIONS
 Mexico City, Sept. % N-Serious flood conditions arc reported in the state of Jalisco where at least hf- teen persons have been killed In the collapse of houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Hoosier Aboard Zeppelin

HOosier Aboard Zeppelin
By Times Special
WINAMAC, Ind, Nov. 5.-John 9.
Ingram, only newspaper man on the
Graf Zeppelin dirigible on its re-
turn trip to. Germany, formerly was
an employee Of a newspaper here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
BY FABYAN MATHEY
The Solution

TINE object in this problem is to
l. establish, with minimum loss,
the strongest suit.
South leads small club, which
West wins with the king. There
after, any lead by West will give
North and South a trick in spades,
one in hearts ard two in clubs.
If West prefers not to play the king
of clubs on the first trick, North
then plays he queen. North next
leads any card, South taking a
trick each in spades, hearts and
clubs.
The essential point in this prob
lem is that South open with the
small club. The problem also sug-
gests another point, and one known
among all good bridge players.
Almost invariably, when the ace
and queen are in separate hands,
and the king jack-ten with the
opponents, lead the ace and then
a small card up to the queen.
Or, as in this case. where the
hand containing the queen has only
one additional card of the suit, lead
a small card up to the queen be-
fore leadin gthe ace.
BY following this rule, the
chances of making two tricks in the
suit are considerably greater than
if finesse, or any other means, is
attempted.
(Copyrighs. 1923. NEA Service, Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
~ a sutton
MANY L! \
wv /1ILDRED BAhB OUR
BAhBOUR

eff May only liked this sort of
food, I'd be a happy man. But she's
got the foolish slant that the high
seasoning of foreign food is put
there to hide something. OF course,
she's never been abroad" he added,
with a shrug, and rambled on, dilat-
ing on the excellence of the French
cruisine; but young Mr.. Ware, at his
end of the table, glcwered in silence
at young Mrs. Ware, who flushed
and bit her scarlet underlip.
Just before they rose to partake
of coffee in the library, Herbert's
eyes questioned Lila, mutely, but
eloquently. They said plainly; "And
what's this rignarole that Dorothy
Game told about May Varney'S for
eign romance9"
Lila's answer was finger on her
lips and a warning glance toward
the happy and unconscious Varney.
With that, she led the way to the
library, thankful that the necessary
discussion of Dorothy's story would
be postponed for a while, at least.
But her brain was busy with a
plausible explanation as she poured
the coffee. She was filing Her
bert's cup when her straying atten-
ton was caught by Varney's heavy
voice:
Eyes, think you've find In that
new man, Herb"
"He's not New Yorker. He has
no clients Of his own" Herbert OBJ
jected.
Never mind. He'll whip into
shape. You mark my words. What's
his nameAI forget?"
"Gilroy Holmes!"
The sugar-tongs slipped from
Lila's fingers and fell with a crash,
sending the broken fragments of a
cup and a flood of hot coffee into
the hearth-rug.
Ito Be Continued
Copyright, 1927. Metropolitan Newspaper
Service. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
CONCERNING THE ACTION AND
CHARACTERS

LILA LATHAM becomes the bride of
old sweetheart, CAPTAIN JACK FAR
fdes her plight 70 Rsf her best FRIEND,
DOROTHY GAME, an artists. mys-
ferrous letter awaits lila at Dorothy's
studio, and it brings back memories OF
ON returning from her honeymoon,
he is told that a communication from
In a fash. she is back in the past.
Memories of her first meeting with
Captain Farquahar, when she was doing
war work. come to her: J., u4r.
marriage. on the morrow to Jack-then
orders that "a the very B DSh o ssndng The ss
er Officers. Lila, promises him that she
what time intervenes. Jack leaves and,
three days later, Is reported missing:
But ne is not OFFICIALLY repO6t n1 f aSsn
that Lila feels herself free to marry
The letter from the War Department
tells her that Jacks insurance is to be
paid to her as his fancee.
Later, Herbert sees Lila being inter
viewed By man who has called IN re.
man Is a sutton of DorOthy's and that
she Is urging him to cease his unWel-
come attentions.
Herbert's unsympathetic attitude-for
he Is Jealous of Lila's friendship with
DOrOthy-almost causes a quarrel. To
make amends, he buys her a bracelet
and puts it in her jewel-case, as
surprise. There he sees ring-a
diamond circlet that looks like we'd
He asks for an explanation, and she
says the ring belongs to friend, MRS.
She explains further that Mrs. varney
gave her the ring, against her protests,
as security for a bridge debt. Herbert
believes her story.
After tnis IuIl. the sight of a certain
man in q shop throws Lila into a panic.
He is GILROY HOLMES, an army
officer whom she knew in France. and a
witness 20 her pledge to Jack. Lila'S
next move, since Jacks war Insurance.
has been paid to her, is to give it to a
fund for disabled veterans. Although
she makes the gift an anonymous one,
woman in the office Of the organiza-
tion reveals her identity.
Herbert, meanwhile, meets Mrs. Var
ney in q restaurant and the talk turns
TO jeweIry. She tells him she loves
rings-except wedding rings. They are
= badge Of servitude. Herbert furious at
Lila, PUSHES HON to demand an ex-
PLANTATION.
Dorothy, who Is with Lila when he ar
Tives, tells him the ring is Mrs. Var
ney's, that 1t was given her by French
nobIeman to whom she was engaged, In
compliance with her family's wishes,
the engagement was broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Hoqe, Bright Is
Your Baby?

Not all babies creep. Some babies
walk without ever creeping. They
sit still until they are ready to get
up and walk.
Most babies strengthen the
muscles Of the trunk and legs and
arms by creeping. Babies get over
the floor in different ways.
Place a cross (x) before the ways
your baby gets about or used to get
about before he learned to walk.
Then look at the key.
/. Did he roll over and over? Yes?
No?
Q. Did he roll half over, then Yes?
sit up, and so on? No?
8. Did he move backward Yes?
before he moved forward? No?
4. Did he "sit alone" that
is move over the door by Yes?
'hitching" himself? No?
s. Could he manage his arms Yes?
better than his legs? Mop,
6. Did he use his legs to get Yes2
himself over the floor? No?
7. Did he creep on his hands Yes?
and knees? No?
8. Did he creep on his hands Yes?
and feet? No?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

Heavens, no. Dot doesn't drink"
said Lila.
"Then may I ask who 1t is"
Herbert was beginning, but she cut
him short with swift embrace
and delighted laugh.
"You goose! 7 always made cock
tails for Dad at home. He has a
book of recipes. Darling, I adore
you when you're jealous!"
Slipping his cocktail, Herbert re-
marked:
ooh, by the way, Varney is COM
ing to dine tonight. His wife's out
of town for a few days, and we're
taking this evening to go over some
business matters; we've been plan
ming a deal together. 1t won't bore
you, will it?"
mot in the least" declared Lila,
with a sneaking hope that the two
men would keep to business affairs
and away from the subjects of wives
and matrimony.
Anyway, she thought. Herbert
wouldn't be so crude as to mention
that ring to Jack Varney, after what
Dot told him."
Il
CHE dressed in one of her prettiest
- dinner gowns and saw to the
flowers herself.
She wanted Herbert TO feel that
she took as much interest In his
business dinners as in the bright So
cial affairs over which she loved to
preside.
She loved gaiety, music, laughter
and dancing; they went out, or en-
tertained, nearly every night. Her
bert said that, when the season was
over, they must begin to stay at
home more; he wanted to catch up
on reading and sleep.
The dinner for Jack Varney was
excellent. The Wares had French
chef, and he had outdone himself
on this particular night. Varney ate
with gusto, and then he said:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
VALUABLE MEDICAL
WORKS LEFT TO |. U.
Bequeathed In viii Of DIR. Frank
A. Morrison of indianapolis.

Bequeathed In VIII OF DIR. Frank
A. Morrison of indianapolis.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. S.
Valuable medical books, periodicals,
and instruments have been received
by the Indiana University school of
medicine under provisions of the
will of the late DR.. Frank A. Nor
rison, Indianapolis, authority of
wide reputation in eye treatment
More than 400 volumes comprise
books in the collection, which will
form the nucleus of special libra
ry at Indianapolis to be known as
the Frank A. Morrison ophthalmo-
logical library. The books include
treatises in French, German and
English and some are historic first
editions. One book, Smiths Indian
Doctors Dispensatory, relates to
pioneer medical practice among
Miami Indians.
Among recent gifts to the med
ical school library are textbooks
and journals from the library of
the late DR.. Robert w. Long, DR..
E. dew. Wales, DR.. John F. Barn
hill, DR.. E. F. Boggs, Mrs. A. B.
Cole, DR.. George E. Chittenden, DR..
H. F. Beckman, DR.. J. T. Hoopin-
garner, Dean Charles P. Emerson
and Mrs. ]. o. Stillson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

Next we will see how baby takes
to walking without learning how.
Copyright, 1928, Science Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
TIE NZ2W
Sdlllt.rSilulQI
RylZIUzG.A Justin e,9as&mA amanc-

Tony seized Crystals hands and
succeed them excitedly. ooh, Crys,
I can see that you pulled it off! He
proposed, didn't he? What's his
name? Pablo Valenciol Some one
ought to put that name to music!
Tell me all about i'll"
They seated themselves on a sofa,
their hands still clasped. Crystal
thought rapidly, "I didn't know I
was looking so happy!" Then aloud:
Ell tried to make him give me
up, Tony, but he refused so heart
brokenly that I simply could not
keep from promising to see him
again -
"Tony. I know now how you feel
about Dick Talbot--about his being
so good-looking and all. Pablo is
so devastating to look at that my
hear simply melts and runs into
my shoes"
Tony nodded, her eyes dreamy.
IT know. That's the way Dick
makes me feel. But I don't want to
marry him, and you'd marry Pablo
in a minute if he'd ask you"
Crystal stiffened with well-feigned
dignity. IT said I would not marry
him and hamper his career, even
# he asked me. 1t was on the
tip of his tongue to ask me today,
but I kept him from doing it.
"I couldn't bear to refuse him,
and since he's so poor-I found out
today" she interpolated truthfufly,
"that he is dreadfully poor. I'd only
guessed it before.
"a young painter, you know, could
hardly be anything else, unless his
parents had money, and Pablo has
no people. It's hopeless!" and she
shrugged dramatically.
'But what are you going to do,
Crys?" Tony demanded, all SYM
pathy. Couldn't you marry him
and go on workingP" she asked
hopefully.
ITO Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
CHAPTER XVII
A Frightening Discovery

CEvERAL weeks passed without
- the tiniest ripple to mar the
tranquility Of the young Wares.
They were gorgeously and tri-
Unphantly happy in each other.
Wasn't it curious, Dot" Lila re-
marked one day, chow everything
happened at once7 The Jackson
episode and the ring and all that2
Why whole life has been that way
never a summer shower, but del
uge. Thank Heaven, this ones
overl"
Dorothy, who was standing at her
easel, palette poised in one hand,
motioned with the other toward a
hideous, grinning god of carved jade
above her fireplace.
Don't let him hear you'll The
Chinese claim that he brings boast
ers to their undoing"
"Poofl" scoffed Lila. I'm not
afraid of your Chinese god. Love is
stronger than superstition.
She went away, carrying that
thought with her. Love is stronger
than anything in all the world" she
said to herself. Therefore, her love
for Herbert was stronger than the
forces that had seemed to threaten
it.
and it will always be the same!
It will never changed" thought Lila.
She was surprised to find Herbert
already at home.
why didn't you tell me you'd be
early, darling? 1 wouldn't have
stayed so late at Dots" she said, as
she lifted her lips for his kiss.
THERE followed several ecstatic
l. moments, after which Herbert
asked, jealousy: why do you spend
so much time at Dorothy's? Really,
Lila, an artists studio seems to me
hardly the place to pass every after
noon when you have so many So
c1al duties as my wife"
Lila pressed gentle finger
against his lips.
Don't be cross, darling, and I'll
mix you a new cocktail Much bet
ter than any Siddons can make"
'You learned to make it at Doro-
khy's, I preSume?" he remarked,
with lifted brows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

Crystal found Tony just returned
from her Sunday visit to the Ross
family of Myrtle street, where the
Tarvers had lived before Pat had
made his money on lucky inven-
ton.
And, as too frequently happened,
Tony and her mothere were quar-
reling. or rather. Mrs. Tarver was
Quarreling and Tony was trying to
soothe her without giving an inch.
"But, Peg, darling, why do you
mind my going to see the ROSES?
Sandy is my very Oldest and dearest
friends. Oh, hello, Crys! You
find us at 1t again.
st had dinner with Pop and Nom
Ross and Sandy. Gorgeous fried
chicken and deep-dish apple pie.
Pegs fused about it. It seems that
I had six telephone calls from high
ly eligible young men, including
Dick Talbot, and Peg thinks 1
should have shed the sunshine of
my smile upon one of them, or
A4oJOC eb44 Va O44C141g ci11Q Dl1CI1 o1lC "
have been accusing me of turning
the house into young mems
club" In optic Of her banter, Tony
was obviously near to tears.
"a fine way to talk to your
motherl" MRS. Tarver shifted and
reached for her handkerchief, a
gesture that never failed to bring
Tony to her knees.
Jaw, Peg, don't get your feel
irgs hurtl" she begged. "But, hon
estly. I don't see why we have to
go through this scene every time
have Sunday dinner with the
Roses.
Il know you aren't snob, that
you love and admire Mrs. Ross just
as much as when she was your
best neighbor on Myrtle street. My
Peg couldn't be a snob!"
Mrs. Tarver left the living room
then, cheered but still resentful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Key to Questions

Not all babies do every one Of
these stunts" Some babies do
none Of them.
If a baby is going to creep, he
will be going on his hands and
knees at 10 months and on his
hands and feet at II or IL months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
1.-THE CIRCUS" AT
 THE LIBERTY SUNDAY

Charlie Chaplin in "The Circus" is at the Liberty Sunday. Here is the synopsis of this latest ol Chaplin features;
 Charlie is out of work. He hap pens into the vicinity of circus. His freedom is menaced when he unknowingly becomes the accom- pliee of a pickpocket His feet ness and ingenuity carry him to a place of safety. He runs into a job as the circus handyman Ills awkwardness causes him to lose his job. When the workmen of the circus call a strike, Charlie is again hired. He falls in love with the circus owners daughter.
 A new performer in the person of handsome young man joins tae company. The girl falls in love with him not knowing Charlie's deep affection for her. Charlie's ability to do almost anything un- der the big top results in his be- ing pressed into service when the wire walker fails to appear for a performance The plot then de- velops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24

and pay all shipping charges. You get EVERY PENNY that's com ing to you.
 And you don't wait a day for your money-it's TELEGRAPH ED to you the same day your furs are received.
 The George L Fox Corporation has been buying and selling furs for over 20 years and every year more and more trappers are ship ping to them because they pay MORE money. Trappers who formerly shipped to dealers and auction houses say that they make hundreds of dollars extra since they switched to Fox.
 Send a trial shipment to the George I. Fox Corporation, 26S West 30th St, New York. You have nothing to lose and every thing to gain for, if you aren't satisfied with their quotation, they'll return your furs at once and pay shipping charges BOTH ways. Or wire them collect what you have and they'll wire their best offer.
 The George I. Fox Corpora tion has a quarter of a million dollars invested in the business and refers trappers to any bank or commercial agency. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
ALASKA TRAPPERS
 SHOULD SHIP THEIR
 FURS TO NEW YORK

Trappers who want to make more money on furs than they ever made before, trappers who want higher prices than they ever received before, should ship their furs this season to George l. Fox Corporation in New York.
 The George I. Fox Corporation, 26S West 3Oth St., New York, is the largest receivers of raw furs in the East.
 They do business in way that guarantees bigger returns to the trapper
 In the first place, they pay the highest possible market prices. Then on top of that, on ship ments amounting to $50 or over, , they pay an EXTRA 5I. If, for example, your pelts are worth $200. you would receive S210.
 They charge no commission, make no deductions for haadling,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-24
DOUGLAS NEWS
HIGH SCHOOL oPERETTA
 WINS MUCH PRAISE

Black Cables, Douglas high school operetta, staged last night, proved to be all and more than the spectators have been led to antici- pate. Both the leads and the chor- uses were well-coached. No de- lays or awkward pauses detracted from the finished excellence Of the performance.
 While all the character parts were well-drawn, few were per feet enough to leave nothing to be desired. Notable among the lat ter type was Frank Pettygrove's portrayal of Hank Huckleberry the Centreville -all-trades, whc was interpreted with real insight into the eccentricities of that in- dividual. His appearance pro- voked laughs even before he ut tered the droll witticisms assigned to him.
 James Doogan comes in for his share of praise in his representa- tion of Snowball, the econ valet. Miss Urseba Applegate, played by Josephine Kilburn, had the neces- sary degree of old-maid tartness, to be realistic. Violet Johnson and John Cashen, heroine and hero, were pleasing in their songs and lines.
 ,Special mention should be made of Tauno Niemi in the role of Red, the prizefighter. The boy has real acting ability Ills ex- pression and action were capital in depicting the tough. The small clowns, Albert Stragier and Lloyd Guerrin, brought down the house with their antics.
 The leads found able support in poppy, animated choruses, which made their appearances and exits with promptness and snap.
 Miss Hazel Olson's work in con- nection with the operetta should De described in glowing terms. AL