davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Copyright, 1927, BY Bel Syndicate, IncD

Grossly, "they really shouldn't ex-
pect anyone to come to visit them.
She found the answer to the COM
plant in the small, brown-s stained
cottage overrun with vines, until the
whole seemed like beautiful liv-
ing thing had sprung out of the
ground.
Far in the distance, Diana noticed
thrilling at the sight, was a glimpse
of wave-swept beach.
AS she stepped onto the shady
porch, Beachy flung open the door
and shouted with joy:
Come in here you darling of the
gods! My heavens, you're beautiful"
Cut it ort," smiled Diana.
"Beachy, what a perfectly adorable
house! Where in the world did you
ever find it and how?"
1T took weeks of hunting" Beachy
replied proudly as she closed the
door. But look: Diana, isn't it
gorgeous!"
1t reminded Diana of a snug little
boat. With rough, unfinished walls
and only two non-too- large rooms
but as full of color as Beachy her
self. Gaudy with chintz, sofa
cushions and pots of flowers, every
thing. And all neat as a pin. Com
pact. A row of shining pans on
nails above the sink. A spotlesS
stove. The double boiler"
What a perfect housekeeper you
are!" Diana cried admiringly after
look around the house.
Beachy beamed. 1t was easy to
see that her home was the center
of her life.
| 81 love it," Beachy giggled. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

for her, had lost every vestige Of its
old glamor.
Seton was still in the hospital. She
went through her other classes with
automatic, mechanical precision.
At noon she was called to the tele-
phone and she answered with her
spirits rising little. Perhaps it
was Arthur. Relenting!
She could see her lonely life, in
that drab apartment of hers, fall
ing from her like an old coat.
"It must be Arthur" she thought,
accepting my plan" Her heart
sang.
But a feminine voice came to her
over the wire:
How are you, Diana?"
"Who is it?"
"It'S Beachy. darling! I just heard
about Mr.. Seton. Won't you come
to see me and tell me all about it?''
There is nothing to tell, Beachy.
1t was an accident"
The other girls voice became visit
full and a little pleading:
Wont you please come out any,
way, Diana? Do you know that you
haven't been here since 1 was mar
ried?"
Diana realized that she had neg
lected her friend shamefully and
promised to make the visit.
The trip on the street car seemed
endless. She was forced to transfer
twice and walk for blocks over sand
and covered sidewalks that all but
ruined her chic oxfords.
IF people insist on living at the
end of the world" Diana thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Diana Farwelrs mother over
hears talk of love between her daughter
and schoolboy friend, she is fearful
that Diana will go wrong. like her sis
ter. Vivian, who ran away from home
four years before. So the mother haStens
a marriage of Diana with Arthur Vance,
some years older. successful San Frap-
cisco lawyer.
Diana is only 10 and goes into mar
riage believing ARTHUR is so different
from other men he always will be salts
fed with merely spiritual love-" He re-
spectS her reserve, as young girls nat
ural ShyneSs. at FIRST. But. after months
of lovelesS welded life. he tells her she
has wrecked his life because of her con-
tinued insistence upon what he calls
this unnatural relationship" Some
time after her mother dies, Diana leaves
Arthur and finds her long-loSt sister,
Vivian. preparing for a trip TO New York.
Diana rents a room at the home of
Mrs. Burton, widowed friend of Diana S
mother. and enrollS in Setons School
After a month she receives letter
from Arthur, begging her to return. She
is desperately lonely. but writes. him
that she. will never go back until she
can be the kind OF a wife he wants her
to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
Name LEADERS
OF C. 0. P. CLUB
Irvington Committees for
Year Appointed.

Committees to handle Irvingtol
Republican Club affairs during 1923
have been named by Claude H.
Anderson, president. with the pre-
diction the organization is embark
ing upon new era"
1.-The club" said Anderson, "Will
seek to inform in matters of poll
tics and governmental administra-
ton and to afford means of eX-
preston for citizens interested in
discussing public affairs"
Vincent H. Manifold, is first vice
president; Roy Lewis, second vice
president; Firman c. Sims, secre-
tary, and Ernest Johnson, treas
urer.
Committee appointments are:
Program and Entertainment Harvey
Hartsock. chairman; Judge Mahlon l.
Bash. Telford Orbison
Membership--Fre ,Dickerman, chair
Carl Gilgrist. George Elvers.
Pubhcity-Edward j. Hecker. chairman;
Judge Dan Y, White Elmer a; Williams.
man: 5. e sta6bs. o, K. Karn is' II. i4 M
Thomas. Ted Davenport
House--Arthur Renick, chairman; Fer
q dse G en9 % Rasse
Russell, chairman; Edward Hecker, James
L. Kingsbury, Judge Mahlon Z. Bash
Frank B. Davenport, Harvey B. Hartsock
Samuel g. Campbell, Bert Morgan, William
Finance Samuel Montgomery, chair
man; r. c. Watson. Wallace Southland
chairman; Edward j. Hecker'. James Jam eso' /
klngsbury, Arthur Renick, Roy Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
M'ADOO VIEWED
AS new BRYAN
OF PARTY DRYS
Democrat Forces Against
VETS May Find Champion
and Leader at Farley.
BY PAUL r.. RALLON
United Press staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-PoSsi-
bility that William G.. McAdoo may
step out at the Jackson Day Demo-
cratic peace. rally here Thursday, to
take charge of the forces left lead
crless when William Jennings Bryan
died, interested Democratic leaders
today.
McAdoo is to speak aQd Demo-
Gratis consider that his words may
determine whether new Bryan is
to take up the party'S dry cause or
whether the wet leadership is to
prevail in strained harmony without
challenge.
The fact that Governor Al Smith
of New York, McAdoos opponent
in the party split in 1924, is not to
be present and is not to be repre-
scented at the dinner has given
some party leaders the impression
that the dry faction may control.
Some Democratic Senators pro-
TESS to know that McAdoo will make
only brief address pointing to the
need for harmony in party ranks
McAdoo himself has indicated he
will follow this course.
The Smith men would consider
such an address an indication that
McAdoo intends to let Smith be
nominated by the convention with
out starting a disruptive party
fight.
Other Democratic Senators are
as firmly convinced McAdoo will
step into Bryan's shoes with a
vigorous challenge to the party
wet element.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

have to pinch myself every morning
when I wake up to realize that it's
truly true
Diana was surprised. She had ex-
pected tale of woe after her chance
meeting with Beachy'S husband. He
certainly hadn't appeared very
happy.
Rather cautiously, Diana inquired,
"And how'S the husband? Still as
fascinating as ever?"
Tears came quickly to Beachy's
eyes.
my DEAR" she said simply, che
is so sweet to me. .. A few weeks
ago he lost his job and we were
worried. You know, Diana, Charles
was never intended to be sales
man."
Diana agreed.
"He didn't tell .me about it for
several days." continued Beachy
"And when he did he just broke
down and cried. He said it was for
my sake he cared. You see, we need
the money SO dreadfully bad. There's
going to Nbe a baby"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10
ARSON CASE NEAR JURY
Second Trial of Former Khan
Leader at Rockville.

BIZ Times Special
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Jan. 10.-The
case of Samuel F. W1throw, former
Parke County Ku-Klux Khan Off
cial, charged with arson, may reach
the jury in Parke Circuit Court
here late today.
St is charged that Withrow set
fire to a school building at Bridge
ton during bitter struggle between
Khan and anti-Klan factions pre-
ceding the election OF 1924. At the
first trial the jury disagreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

Twenty-Seven European univer-
sites actively seek American stu
dents for their summer schools,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-10

The help-yourSelf plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be served
at Whites Cafeteria, ~
N. Illinois.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-19
DENHAM

Edwin Weinberg returned home Fri
day from ten day visit with his par
ents in Minneapolis.
Gladys McColley of Foreston, Mimi,
| is working at the Hensch home.
Fritz Rye of Minneapolis, visited
| at Dick Rye's couple of days last
week.
G. M. Rundquist has been on the
sick list, but is better
Jos. Suk left last week for two
months stay in Arizona
The ,Swede Park Ladies' Aid will
meet at Sam Kron's Saturday after
| noon, Jan. 21st. The Luther League
will meet at F. E. .AndersOn's in the
evening. All are welcome.
The w. F. Hensch family was en-
tertained at the Jack johnson home
Sunday.
Clifford Peterson has been quite ill
| but is better at this writing.
The Nordland Ladies' Aid will meet
at the P. r. Overom home Saturday
| afternoon, Jan. 28th, and the Luther
League will give a shadow social
| there in the evening. Everyone well
come.
The local manager of the Christ
mas Seal sale reports a total of
S5O.9S, RENTED to the state Public
Health Association, as proceeds of the
seal sale in Denham. This includes
the $1,000 sold by the local school,
but does not include those sold by
| any other school, AS the quota for
Denham was $25, we feel justly proud
over the successful sale, and thank
| all who helped to make it so success
full.
Mrs. M L. Anderson and daughters
of Willow River, visited at Per Lar
sons from Wednesday until Satur-
day of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-19

hin was caress. 1--WE can't have no
more sick folks mere"
"Ye-yes sir" Though the food
strangled her, she would have to obey
and eat it to the last crumb when her
father so ordered.
Aunt Rosy never missed chance
to disparage Nicely in Sam Schwenck-
tons eyes; for she felt that If she could
yet rid of this Objectionable girl, as
she had gotten rid of Nettie and Jakey.
the two older children of the family,
she would hold the situation in hand,
here in her young sisters home. with
much more confidence.
$50 you took another of them long
walks of yourn again today, Nicely,
ain't?" she just now remarked in
sinuatingly. "Seems so funny walkin'
just fur the sake of walkin'! Amt.
Sam? I guess" Aunt Rosy nodded
knowingly. "she goes to meet her
fellahw
This bait elected no reply from
Nicely, though it manifestly touched
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-19
FINLAYSON

Mrs. Herman Carlson of Moose
Lake, visited from Wednesday until
Friday at the H. E. Shafer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Faudskar who
| moved away from here some time ago,
to Walsh, Mich, where Mr.. Faudskar
was employed, have returned with
their family to their home in Finlay-
son. Their many friends are very
glad to have them again in their
midst.
Mrs. John Molloy and Mrs. C. Ro-
gers visited Monday evening with
Mrs. John Arth.
Word was received here Friday eve
ming that Miss Eta McAllister had
passed away Friday afternoon. Miss
McAllister left for Minneapolis OH
November 2, to receive medical treat
ment and was apparently gaining
when the sudden end came Friday.
She is survived by two brothers, Ellis
of Minneapolis, Ralph of this place,
and her father, also of Finlayson.
The two latter left for the city Sat-
urday to attend the funeral.
Ed Arth and Albert Belling mo-
tored to Hinckley Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Neitz visited at the AL
bert Anderson home Friday.
The American Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will meet Thursday, Jan. 26, at the
home of Mrs. c. J. Hoglund. A very
cordial invitation is extended to one
| and all.
H. E. Shafer left Wednesday last
week for Mudbaden, Mimi, where he
will remain until the latter part of
this week to receive treatments for
rheumatism.
Miss Lucille Carlson of Moose Lake,
visited from Friday until Sunday at
the H. E. Shafer home.
Mrs. ]. Prokash visited with Mrs.
Nordstrom Sunday afternoon.
Theodore Edin of Pine City, visited
over Sunday at the McAllister home.
There will be American Lutheran
services at 500 p. m. Thursday, Jan.
26. You are all invited to attend
these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nordstrom and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Metz and
family, and Miss Nell Mccain visited
at the McAllister home one evening
last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-19
PARK TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Mary Porkorny has returned
home from Minneapolis, after a two
months stay at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank O'Conner. She
was accompanied home by her grand
daughter, Frances O'Conner.
There has been quite a number
confined to the house and also in bed
by severe attacks of the flu, while
some of the children of the vicinity
are having siege of the chicken
pox.
Mrs. Art Lund of Kerrick, went out
to their camp east of town last Sun
day.
Felix Kvasnicka is cutting logs for
Adolph Larson.
Mrs. E. V. Matsen and Audrey re-
turned to their home in Duquette, af-
ter a weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Clewitt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-19

tailed, that way, and Marvin must get
his share, too, till his Pops deceased
already. That's what gets old Creish.
ton so peeved that he can't disinherit
his son; for he says that Marvin. with
his BOlshevist vee-yOus, will ruin their
business-his own share and St CrOix'
too, seem it's all together Yes. Mar
vim he's an awful worry to his PopT
"And to his brother, St Croix, too
] should think?" Nicely suggested.
Zach, yes, it's put out that the broth
ers don't get on good together at all
Then there's other troubles, too. be
tween Marvin and his POp-abOut q
second cousin in England with such
title-a duke-ess or what-that Mar.
vim was to marry and he got balky
and wouldn't do it. 1t seems he tot
his Pop he wouldn't buy his wife nor
he wouldn't sell hisself fur no titled
lady in the world. nor he wouldn't
marry no girl that would sell herself
for his money!.
'And was he sure" Nicely asked,
after an instant's pause, that his
English cousin wanted to sell herself?"
swell, that's the talk. The two
families had fixed up tie match and
Marvin he got balky. And his Pop
was awful peeved, he'd been so set
on this here match. Marvin bein' the
oldest was gave the first chance at
this here grand lady, you see, and
wouldn't take it. So now it's st. Croix
that's to marry her, they say"
SIS he?"
$50 they say. And guess it's bet
ter so, for he's more suited to such
duke-ess, or what. Marvin's too plain
q dresser for such high lady"
"And how" asked Nicely after an.
other moments silence, "does this
Marvin earn his living since he's been
thrown out by his father?"
Eyes, you better ask, Meelyl He's
your boss! He's got hisself elected
county superintendent of our public
schools"
"What!"
eyes, mind If he didn't So he'll be
wisitin' at your school one of these
here days to see how you teach
oncetw
"Does he know anything about
teaching, himself?" asked Nicely skep-
tically.
swell, he's got a college diarploma,
or what"
"And the younger son-St. Croix-
he agrees with his father, suppose,
about the treatment Of the minersT
Zach, yes, him and his Pop agrees
fine. He's the lawyer for the estate
and his Pop thinks he's fine and
sharp. Lizzie" he spoke to his little
daughter, "eat your supper"
ut don't wonder me she don't eat"
said Aunt Rosy; "her conscience won't
leave her enjoy her whites, so bad"
"Be peaceable. Aunt Rosy. You can
tell me after supper what you're got
to say"
The child looked terrified at these
ominous words and Nicely glanced at
her pityingly. For moment no one
spoke and the silence seemed heavy
and menacing.
SWELL" Mr. Schwenckton presently
broke it, "I'm DONE" He pushed away
his plate, drew the back of his hand
across his mouth, showed back his
chair and rose. "I'll 60 up and see
SUSIE"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-19
OBITUARY

This community was shocked We'd
nesday of last week, to hear of the
death of Mrs. Ed Olson, at Moose
Lake.
Mrs. Olson will be remembered as
Vivian Lindall, one of the daughters
of Rev. and Mr.. Lindall, formerly of
Moose Lake, now of North Hender-
son, Ill.
She leaves to mourn her untimely
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-19

Continued next week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-19


Disparage Nicely in Sam Schwenek.
toms Eyes.
Mr.. Schwenckton's curiosity a bit and
even Lizzie's sickly interest.
"But why" continued Aunt Rosy,
"are you so secret about it If you're
got q fellah? You're welcome, I'm
sure, to keep comp'ny here in the
front room. Amt, Sam? You're got
no need to meet him secret that way.
It don't look nice. Looks like as if
you had somepin to hide yet! Amt,
Sam?"
II can't think" responded Mr..
Schwenckton retiectively, "of any fell
lab round here that wouldn't be too
common for Nicely"
"Ach, l don't know. She amt so
much. so far forth as I can see," Aunt
Rosy frankly stated, "even If she Is
high-educated that way"
'"The only educated young men
round here is the two Creightons, and
to be sure" said Mr.. Schwenckton,
"they only run with swells."
"Creightons" repeated Nicely in
quiringly.
"Yes. They're away-up folks, them
Creightons. They're 'ristocratics, they
are. Grand folks. None better. Even
the swells that lives in town amt
nothin' much to the Creightons-
they're got so much. the Creightons
has"
$50 much? Money, you mean, of
course?"
ITO be sure. What else"
swell, l thought you might mean
education or brains or even charac-
ter-interesting things"
Eyes, we'll, they're got all them
things too"
''Have they"
Zach, yes, they're very grand col
lege-educated that way, them two
Creightons. And the younger one, st.
Croix, he's very proud and high
minded; wonderful high-minded! Mar
vim, the older one. he amt so proud.
He's different to what st. Croix is"
"How is he different?" asked Nicely,
Disgusting under an elaborate indif-
feron her excited interest. Much as
she had lOnged to ask questions about
the Creightons, she had never dared
risk it, so she was elated that, with
out any maneuvering on her part, the
talk should be taking this interesting
turn.
"Well," answered Mr.. Schwenckton
Marvin makes hisself nice and com.
mon with us folks when we meet NJ
with him; and with his Pops miners
too"
"But that amt sayin', Nicely" spoke
In Aunt Rosy. shat he'd stoop to you.
He amt that common"
"Isn't hep"
"Yes, well, but he might stoop even
to such as Nicely" Mr.. Schwenckton
speculated, "since his Pop turned him
out to earn his own livin'."
"Oh! WhyT asked Nicely breath.
lessly. off her guard for an instant in
her surprise and curiosity.
swell, he don't hold with his Pop
about the way their miners il treated.
| He puts out that he thinks it's like
Roosha under the car. He's fur
treatin' 'em like Roosha under the Boil.
sheviks. So him and his Pop they
don't hit it off so very good He tol'
his Pop ESQ it's put out) that he
couldn't live on money so earnt. SO
then his Pop top him to get out and
earn his own livin' and see how he'd
| like It."
'Then the other son, st. Croix, will
inherit all his fathers wealth, will
he" asked Nicely. "Or are there other
| heirs?"
'Them's ALL But the estate Is en-.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-19

death, her husband, two children, her
parents, and three sisters, besides a
number of close friends.
Funeral services were held at Moose
Lake Saturday, Rev. Ternberg and
was made in the Moose Lake ceme--
terry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-19

If you need help or want work, a,
Want Ad in the American will do the
business
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-19

Over 1000 copies of the American
are printed each week. Therefore
the Want Ads are read by several
thousand buyers and sellers. They
are convenient medium of exchange.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-19

WHAT THEY USED
Do you use fertilizer on your straw
berries down South"
"No we use sugar and cream just
as you do up here" -..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-19

American Want Ads are read by
thousands. They buy or sell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
TO CAST TEXAS
40

Members of the delegation selected
al Beaumont 10 east the 40 votes for
Texas in the national democratic con-
vention in Houston are:
NJ. NJ. Crane. Dallas; Myron G,
Blaylock, Marshall; Walter II. Wood
ward, Coleman; W. A. Tarver. Cor
sicara; W. A. Keeling, Austin;
Thomas n. Ball, Houston; Cone
Johnson. Tyler; Jesse II. Jones
Houston; DR.. J. c. Hardy, Bolton;
Lynch Davidson, Houston; Wright
Morrow, Houston; Mrs. a. c. Zeh-
ner, Dallas; Mrs. w. +. Spell, Waco;
Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Dallas; Mrs. w,
H. Wentland, Manor; Mrs. Lee J
Rountree. Bryan: Mrs. w. ID. VIII
son, Bay City; Mrs. Forrest Farley
AUSTIN; Mrs. Fannie Campbell Wo'
mack, Palestine; Mrs. Florence c
Floore, Cleburne; Miss Mary Jagoe.
Denton; Mrs. W. r. Chapman
Stamford; Mrs. Lee Joseph, San An
tonic.
Alternate delegates-at-large are
Mrs. A. Y. Baker, Edinburg: Mrs
Wilmot Odell, Fort Worth; Miss
Margie Neal, Carthage; Mrs. +. F
Weymouth, Amarillo; Mrs. Hal Greer
Beaumont; Mrs. Jessie Daniel Ames
Georgetown; Mrs. r. L. Bobbitt, La
redo; Mrs. II. II. SEWER, Austin; Mrs
s. r. Brooks, Waco; Miss Mary Lake
Henderson. Cameron; Mrs. j. t. New
some. Cor~sicana; Mrs. Tom ii. Miller
George West; Roger ellis, Del Rio;
r. A. Underwood. Plainview; Robert
L. Holiday, III Paso; r. nj. Kelly
Longview; Shearn Moody. Galveston
Or. W. L. Crossthwaite, Waco; Fred
Horton, Greenville; S. L. Gill, Ray
mondville; Ed Howard. Wichita Falls;
B. A. Stufflebeme. Ennis; ]. y. San
differ, Abilene; Or. :. r. Brooks
Waco.
The district delegates arc given ~
order of their districts, the first two
ame in each district being the der
egates and the last two the alter
mates.
w. j. Pollard. Paris; Grover
Sellers. Sulphur Springs Charles u.
Continued on page five)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
Hermit Reports
$4,000 Stolen;
Friends Held

WASHINGTON, May 24.-(PD-
Thomas Barnett, 7~s-year-old her
nit, has reported TO police the
theft OF seventeen thousand dollars
in new $1,000 bills from a hiding
place near his home. The thief, or
thieves, failed TO find $1l 900 addi-
tional that had been secreted by
the old man.
Barnett, who is reputed to be
wealthy, withdrew his money from
a bank recently when he became in
volved in litigation. He said he
placed the $4,000 in a milk bottle
and sunk IL in a shaft OF terra
Gotta pipe on the advice Of friends.
Four friends and acquaintance of
the man are being held for investi-
CATION by police.
About five years ago Barnetts
home was invaded by a negro. He
was living alone then, too, and
there was S12.500 in his house but
he put UP such a battle that the
thief was glad to leave empty
handed.