davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

Horton Smith Wins Open
Golf Title at Pinehurst

PINEHURST, ". O., March d.
R-Horton Smith, from Joplin,
went on his golfing way today with
another title tucked away in his
bag and TOO more first money dol
lars in his pocket. The new SEN
sation Of the golfing world kicked
in with a 72-hole score Of 267 to
win the historic North and South
open.
Tommy Armour was runner-up
for the second time in as many
years. His score was 289.
Roland Hancock, the Lynchburg
youngster who gave Bobby Jones
and Johnny Farrell the shivers in
the national open last summer,
served notice he is back in cham
pionship form by shooting a POI to
collect third money.
Others to finish in the money
we're Billy Burke of Westport, N.
Y, defending champion. whose 294
was matched by George Weight, New
York crack and the highest finish
ing amateur; Walter Hagen, British
open champion; Joe Turnesa of Els
ford, N. Y, and Ross Somerville CT
London, Ont, Canadian open
champion, who tied for six place;
Wild Bill Mehlhorn of New York,
Hugh fitzpatrick of Columbia, S.
G, Emmett French, veteran Youngs-
town, Ohio, pro, and Jack Forester
of Oradell. N. j., who were in a
f~our-cornered tie for ninth.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.,
March 28.-F1-On the heels OF the
North and South open over the
neighboring course, a field Of more
than 100 feminine golfers faced the
36-hole grind of the women's mid
south golf tournament opening here
today.
Among the entries were Miss
Glenna Collett, national woman's
champion; Miss Virginia Van VIE,
national runner-up and Florida
west coast titleholder; Miss Helen
Hicks. young Long Island sensation;
Miss Maureen circuit, Metropolitan
champion, and Miss Marion Tur-
pie, southern champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

Richard Terrell was a free agent
hot SO long ago but now he is the
chief candidate for the regular
catching post with the st. Louis
Browns.
So popular was Dick that the
Browns gave him a bonus Of S25,-
600 to sign with them after Com
missioner Lands put him on his
own hook. Ferrell formerly was
with Detroit. He caught for Co.
luTnbus of the American association
last year.
His brother. Wesley, is a pitcher
with the Cleveland Indians. while
George, another brother. plays in
the outfield for Memphis.
Dick caught 1875 games for Co
fu1abus and batted 1913. He bats
right handed. is % years old. Is
five feet eleven inches tell and
weighs 10 pounds. His home Is
at Guilford College. N. G..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
Woodward Seeks To
Gust Norris From
State Water Board

SAN ANGELO. Tex, March 3D.
R-Charging that John ". Norris,
chairman Of the state board Of wa
ter engineers, had displayed par
TALLY toward a power company.
Senator Walter G. Woodward Of
Coleman last night asked the resig-
nation of the official.
Senator Woodward was the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual con-
ference Of west TEXAS public Off
Gals. More than so business men
from surrounding towns attended
the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
MRS. GEORGE TO TALK
AT MEET
Especial to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, March 28.-Mrs.
z. r. George, resident of this city
and a national officer Of the Royal
Neighbors of America, will be one
of the principal speakers at a dis
trict meeting of this organization to
be held here April IS.
Members from San Benito,
Brownsville. Harrington and Meal
len will attend the meeting.
Mrs. George was elected to a ma
tional office some time ago, when
she was a resident of Missouri.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
D BLAZING tie
H SPORTS TRAIL

British Open golf crown, starting
the big rout on the links. Tilden
and Johnston were still supreme on
the courts. Olympic honors came
harder but they came. nevertheless.
The polo Big Four" SWamped Eng
lands best. Firpo, Wilde, Criqui
and other boxers left these shores
better off financially than ever be-
bore but as beaten men, though.
The old Drawn and sinew was in
good working order.
But things have taken a turn. And
perhaps they aren't through turn
ing. France now dominates the ten
mis- world. Finland's distance run
ners have cleaned up consistently
and that most priced of all Uncle
Sans Olympic crowns. the sprint
title, rests on the curly thatch of
Canada's young Mr.. Percy Williams.
Schmeling and the burly Spaniard.
Pauline, represent a double barreled
threat for what is ~picturesquely
called the battle for the heavy
weight championship"
III SIlOulQ hot De SdGIlSreQ IrOIn Ill
this that the situation is altogether
bad or that any change will be for
the worse. Golf laurels in any in
ternational conflict are fairly safe
so long as one r. t. Jones, Jr., is
available. Or Walter Hagen, the
present holder Of the British Open
crown. Yankee eight-oared crews
haven't been beaten abroad in any
Olympic regatta since the war.
Helen Wills has lost only one set
and not a single match on any
European court in two years.
The competition on the whole,
however, is keener now than yer
before. And closer. The set-ups
in any field are fewer. Instad of
sallying forth with a big mental or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

extremely unlikely that Manager
Johnson will abuse an umpire, no
matter how emphatic a protest he
may voice, and umpires seldom
eject players who do not call them
names. A short and ugly word,
preceded by the adjective blind
has resulted in Punishment of more
baseball players by umpires than
any other one expression.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
VIM. VENT
FOLLOWING OPERATION
Especial to The HERALD

HARLINGEN. March 28.-Wil-
liam Wentz, son Of DR.. G. w.
Wentz, of this city, and until re-
Gently a student in the Brownsville
Junior college, Is recovering from
an appendicitis operation performed
Tuesday afternoon.
Young WentZ was employed at
the Thompson mortuary here, and
was suddenly stricken, being rushed
to the Valley Baptist hospital for
the operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

BERLIN-From an agent Of the
firm Of Kristeller. which has plan
tations in the Kamerins, comes an
account of a native girl reared by
apes. A hunter fired at a group Of
apes in trees. The one victim
proved to be a negro woman. From
her lack of customary tattoo marks
it was concluded she had lived
with the apes since childhood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

Mickey once held the w~elterweight
championship and the middle
weight crown now rests on his
head. Tonight, he seeks a new
: caronet for his Irish brow.
For Loughran, the fight meant
vastly more than the light heavy
weight title. The Philadelphia
Adonis is out to succeed Gene
Tunney on the heavyweight
throne and defeat tonight would
drop him several notches from his
rank as leading contender.
This is how Tommy Loughrar
and Mickey Walker will compare
physically when they clash for the
light heavyweight title tonight:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

physical edge, Uncle Sam now can
expect a five : and : take : tussle.
whether it is On the links, the Gin
der-path, the polo field or in the
ring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
Big League Clubs
Breaking Camp in
South, Optimistic

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March 28-lPeThe Giants are through their
training grind, and their manager, John McGraw, has decided they are
a good ball team. McGraw grew enthusiastic over the condition of his
squad after the final practice game yesterday, although he would not pre-
sct 1t would bring the National league pennant to New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

TORONTO-One very mournful
stenographer is described by the
Mail and Empire. She bought In
ternational Nickel last fall, $1,000
worth, and pyramided. Her paper
profits ran up to $4,000. It's all
gone now with her original $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28

These new summer suits in
tropicals. worsted, ETC., are
called Kant Krush" be-
cause they do not r I
KLE. Two-button models
with notched lapels-in the
most popular colors for
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
ZYE AZEY
SdiIltrSiIulQ1
BEQEme Justin epas%asA aaua-n<
cpas %MA UI6M

writer desk. was Crouching over the
machine. his two foreflngers peck
ing at the noisy keys with amazing
speed.
Crystal sank into chair between
Grants desk and Harry Blaine's
hardly conscious of what she was
doing. She did not even reflect that
she should leave, that the ensuing
interview between city editor and
negligent reporter should be a priv
ate one.
Harrys voice was surprisingly
conciliatory, even anxious. Couldn't
catch the lawyers, Ell? Too bad"
Colin Grant did not raise his
black head, kept on tipping. TRY
ing to fix me up with an alibi,
Harry? Sorry, but it's no good. I
didn't try to get the story
"Why?"
CRYSTAL clenched her hands as she
waited. Even though it was her
first day in a newspaper Office, she
knew that a mans Job was at stake.
In five more minutes Colin Grant
might be fired, and she would never
see him again Her eyes blazed
upon Harry Blaine. She hated him
now for what he might do to her
through Colin Grant.
ITO Be Continucd.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

.DR. ASHLEY not only agreed to
~ take the o'clock train to the
state capital, but insisted on Mans
remaining to lunch with himself
and his wife. During the meal she
became suddenly and unusually con-
fidentiaI, telling the great doctor
just what she had done that morn
mig with John Curtis Morgan's son.
Mrs. Morgan had planned a
private school education for Curtis,
doctor" she explained. But since
Mrs. Morgan is going to be abroad
for several months, Mr.. Morgan
asked me do what 1 thought best
for Curtis. He has very bad repu-
tation with nurses, I'm afraid
spoiled and dictatorial,
"A public school is just the place
for him" the doctor nodded. The
boys bad temper has no doubt been
the result of subconscious anger
against being different He has
wanted to be regular all children
do
Almost for the first time since
she had come to work for John Cur
It's Morgan, more than three years
before, Nan Carroll worked with her
eyes on the clock that afternoon.
She could hardly wait to have Cur
It's hurtle his small, excited body
against hers, while he began to pour
out the absorbing tale of the days
adventures
When she cid arrive at the Nor
gan home it took quite a bit of
hunting to discover Curtis. And
when she did find him, in the apart
ment above the garage, he was so
cnthralled by the drama Of the
OBrien family taking possession Of
their new home that he scarcely
gave Nan a thought
Hey. Curt gangwayl What
dye think this is-a free show?
Pitch in and help tote up furniture
if you're going to stand around
here" Little Pat was shouting to
the pampered son of Iris Morgan as
Nan climbed the stairs.
With deep amusement and ten
derness Nan saw that Curtis obeyed
the 10-year-old son of the cook I'M
questionahly, eagerly.
She went back into the house
Estelle, the maid, stopped her in
the hall. L was just wondering,
Miss Carroll, what to do with Mrs.
Morgan's clothes and things. If
she's going to be gone several
months, oughtn't they to be 4.
well. packed up, or something's"
She floundered to an embarrassed
stop, but her meaning lay plainly
between the two girls; if Iris Nor
gan was not coming back, should
a hundred reminders of her BEAU
tiful body continue to stab John
Curtis Morgan's heart every time
he entered his home?
Nan assembled the stairs slowly
sick with distaste for the job that
lay ahead Of her.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

II was as sudden as that One
minute Crystal Hathaway had
not known there was such a man
in the world; the next she knew
that she had laid eyes upon her
man.
This passed through Crystals
mind, IN lightning flashes. while
she was rising from her chair and
surrendering the desk and type
writer to him, at his rather I'M
gracious request.
And all the time. her wide hazel
eyes were locked with his brown
ones. He seemed as unable as she
to break the spell, but instead of
being glad that his eyes we're filed
with her. held by something too
strong for understanding she saw
that he was angry. even furious.
Also-and she marveled-more
than q little frightened. It was very
queer and unreal. yet the only
real thing in the world at that
moment for Crystal Hathaway.
They said thingS-polite muir
nurs on her part gruf apologies
and mutterS on his-but after
wards Crystal could not even re-
member them. They had not mat
tered.
Nothing mattered but that sud-
den flame that played between
them. that electric current that
leaped from hazel eyes to brown.
Whether it was a long time or a
short one that the deadlock held
Crystal never knew, but it was
harsh pain in her heart that it
was he who broke it. dropping his
long. thin body into the chair and
plunging a furious, distracted hand
through his thick. tousled black
hair
AS Crystal turned away, daged,
shaken. she heard Henry Blaine's
voice hailing the newcomer:
Say. Grant, what about that
Peabody divorce? Did YOU see a
copy of the Tifes complaint or OF
OLD Peabody's counter complaints"
So this was Colin Grant, the re-
porter who had not appeared for
his assignments that morning, the
man about whom another reporter
had said: Guess he's blown, Har-
~. Bout time"
Crystal repeated his name-Colin
Grant, Colin Grant, Colin Grant.
1t had the same sort of inevitability
about it that that queer current of
electricity had had. OF course he
would be named Colin Grant,
: Above the tJmult OF her thoughts
she heard his laconic, unconlpromis-
ing mol" He had already fune n
incredibly long leg across bis type
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

Where is the saar river?
IA southwest Germans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
Questions and AnSzge1cS

You can get an answer to any answer
able question Of fast or information by
writing to FREDERICK NJ. Kerby. Question
Editor The Irdisalasapolis Times Wash.
WASHINGTON, D. g.. inclosing cents in
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given. nor Gan ez-
tended research be made. All ether
questions will reeeivs a personal reply
Unsigned requests CAP not be answered.
All letters are confidential You are
service.
What are the comparative male
and female populations in the
United States, England and Wales,
Scotland a. 4 Ireland?
According 20 the last census there
were 53.90o.431 males and $3.50, lbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
n 20 oN ~ THE sTOfY
CHAPTER xxi

C@A4AA 4 XIV @A@AAA
IT vas John Curtis Morgan's deep,
Il pleasant voice that came over the
wire to Nan startlingly clear. as if
the man himself stood beside her.
I want to speak with Miss Carroll,
please, we're his first words
Nan speaking, Mr.. Morgan, she
answered, JOY sUrging into her heart.
Good Everything all right,
Nan? How's the bCy?'
"Clamoring TO be allowed to speak
to you, Mr. Morgan. was just
taking him up to bed. Hes a
charming host VIII YOU talk to
him minute?'
In just moment Morgan an
swered. The Governor seems very
fsvorably disposed to committing
Brownlees sentence from death to
life Imprisonment. but he wants to
have a talk with DR.. Ashley-the
alienist, you know I've called Ash
ley's house. but he's out of town and
won't be back until noon tomorrow.
! wish you'd get in touch with him
then personally and persuade him to
make the trip to the capital. His
expenses and time will be paid for
Of course. Put it to him strong, that
it may be within his power to save
The life of poor BroWnlee. But I
can depend upon you to get him
here. I'm sure
"Ill get him there" Nan prom
ised blithely. Meanwhile. 1 have
your permission to make any
changes of any kind here in your
home that seem best to me, haven't
n"
Go as far as you like. Just as
long as you don't adopt that boy
Of mine in my absence Morgan
laughed. and the sound was the
purest music in Mans ears. I'd
like to speak to the brat now if he's
still ciamoring.'
Curtis scrambled into the chair
in which Nan sat.
Hello, Father Curtis pped
shrilly in the voice he reserved for
telephone conversations. "Betcha
life! Oh, Little Pati He says
1t all the time. Sure! I'm go
ing to sleep with Mana in one Of
the man-and-wife twin beds l
didn't tease, either!' Indignantly
Sure! Me and Mana and Cops
having a swell time. Listen. Father
make Mana stay here all the time.
She works for you and she's gotta
do what you tell her TO, hasn't she?
80. AW-W! go. Say, Father. 1 wanna
collar and a leash and a muzzle for
Cop. A red collar with brass
studs all around it, like Jimmy
PoWelTs police dogs got. Oh, hello,
Benny! I gotta police dog puppy
named Cop! You can play with him
when you come to see me. Good
byi"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

females in the United States. For
England and Wales there were 49,
082,2 20 males and 1e,S03 ,022 females;
Scotland, 2,347642 males and 2,534,-
555 females; ireland, 2,192,04s males
and 2,198,171 females.
Where and when is the English
derby run?
At EPSON Downs every year about
the first week in June.
What was Martin Luther's Lit
tie Catechisrn?"
1t is the creedal foundation of the
doctrines Of tbs Lutheran church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
RIVAL ,1WIVES ;7 s; ;;;;;;:
Q 1929 ~ Mex SERVICE INC

He slammed the receiver upon the
hook and faced Nan, his liquid black
eyes shining with excitement
Fathers going to bring me a collar
and muzzle and a leash for Cop
Say. Mana, what's your face
50 red for?"
"I-ought 10 shake you, Curtis
Morgan. but I'm going to kiss you
instead, Nan told him, laughing
shakily.
ID Emmy HOGARTHS coming to
- see me" he Chartered as they
again assembled the stairs His
grandpa's the Governor of this
stae. That means he's the boss,
don't it Nana?, What's q state?"
Then without giving Nan time to
instruct him in civics, he clattered
on: "Benny's mothers dead. He
lives with his grandpa and his
grandma in the executive mansion.
What's a 'Xecutive mansion? 1t
looks Just Ike a house. Oh look!
Estelle's brought up my blue silk
pajsmas that father gave me for
Christmas. Your pajamas are pink
silk Mother wears silk nightgowns
with lots of lace. She says they're
more fem-i-nun. What's fem-i-nun,
Nana?"
Listen brat" Nan laughed as
the boy began, with proud indie
pendence, to shuck off his day
clothes wouldn't you like to 60 to
school and find out the answers to
all your innumerable questions?"
Sure, I want TO go to school
Public school. where the kids play
football and baseball. I can read
a lot already. And I know two
times four and two times eight. d.
Say Mana, can go to public
school?"
That's the big new idea Nan
assured him, turning her head
away for a moment from the heart
breaking sight of his thin little
body 1t was up to her to see that
there should be eveDUJally-and not
too eventually! a little padding
upon that pitifully exposed little
skeleton.
I'm going to take you to public
school tomorrow morning. Little
Pats going to live here, over the
garage. with Big Pat and Maude.
You and Little Pat will go to and
from school together and have all
afternoon to play in the yard with
Cop!"
"Gee!" Curtis breathed, his
black eyes enormous with delight
and satisfaction. Then I amt 60
ing to have nurse any more,
Nana?"
Not if you'll prove to your father
and me that you can take care of
yourself" Mana said, choosing her
words very carefully, so that no
hint Of unpleasant threat might
reach the child. You see, Curtis, a
nurse is supposed to see that you
eat the kinds of food that will make
you big and strong, so that you can
play football and baseball when
you're bigger, and to see that you
battle and wash your teeth, and
things like that"
Little Pat says they have a
health chart in public schools, and
YOU write down on it when you've
had a bath and washed your teeth
and eat cereal and spinach, and
everything" Curtis explained, with
the lordly air of child who finds
a grown-up strangely ignorant of
vital matters. And Little Pats on
the health chart honor roll, and
Little Pat never did have a silly
old nurse"
You like Little Pat, don't you,
honey?" Nan asked.
"Oh. sure. he's all right. He's
Just kind of bossy. because I'm hitler
than he is" Curtis conceded cheer
fully. as he climbed into bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

mountain top, according to the
Catholic encyclopedia, St Patrick
made five requests with results as
follows: % Many souls fed from
purgatory during the prayers;
~ whoever recited his hymn in
penance would be rewarded: 80
barbarian hordes would never at
tain sway in his church; - seven
years before that judgment day the
see would spread over Ireland to
save the people from the tempta-
tiuns OF the Christ, and 80 ST.
Patrick himself would be deputed
to Judge the Irish on the last day.
viii two motors develop more
power than one motor as large as
the two motors combined?
AEaEe saze las RazY Att1s to &c MA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

and was written by Martin Luther
in 1929. 1t beg ins with the ten
commandments, and deals with the
usual doctrines Of creation, saliva
ton and faith in Jesus Christ.
Is Fay name for boy or
girl?
1t may be either. 1t means joy
GUS" Faye is a family name from
the French. It is sometimes Teu-
tonic in origin and means "a fairy. "
What is roman gold?
1t is a trade name for gold that
has the luster removed by nitric
acid, leaving satiny yellow finish.
What were the Ave requests of St
Patrick?
While engaged IN prayAg - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
Famous PerSOnageS

Washington ready packet containing
people of all who have
impression history days The titles
bulletins
Pioneers. 3. Famous Pirates.
Bandits. 4. Famous Movie Stars
Directory of Contemporary Picture Stars
containing will be
reader Fill out the coupon below, and mail as directed
COUPON
FAMOUS PERSONS EDITOR Washington Bureau
The indianapolis Times.
1922 New York Avenue Washington, . c.
I packet Of five bulletins FAMOUS PERSONS and
uncareled United States
postage stamps tocover postage handling
CITY
of The Indianapolis Times Code NOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
by Williams
BY Martin
By BIooser
Bv Crana

power, except in the case Of engines
Of exactly the same design. J heavy
marine or stationary gasoline engine
may be larger than an airplane
engine that develops twenty times
the power.
How long did "Abie's Irish Rose"
run in New York?
It opened at the Fulton theatre,
May %, 1922, and played until July
IS. 1922. It moved to the Republic
July II, 1922, and remand until
Oct. %, 1927, closing after 1927 per-
formances.