davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-11

r 81 IL - "a
preston echoing the disap-
.pointment in his own. !,
!" You eggs" !" Peg gig
gled. "Good lord, we We
been here hours
Peg was highly amused.
The difference between Fell
cia. sober, and Felicia, not
30 sober, was amazing
But Felicia was not drunk
NOT, in any case, drunk
with liquor. Intoxicated by
the stars and the braci1g
mountain air, bewildered at
being flung suddenly, at the
age of twenty-six, into this
crowd of reckless youngsters.
Peg did not. know it, nor
did Felicia herself realize it,
but the older girl was by
far the least experienced of
them all in this sort OF
thing. She had been mar
ried, she was the mother Of
a child-yet she was an in
nocent as that child himself
of this frantic seeking for
pleasure, for new thrills.
Let's all go out to the
Gold Rush tomorrow night! -
Billy Blair suggested as they
drove back to Reno. Fell
cia,s never been there -
Peg shrugged. Might :
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Read Abou
Felicia's
Peril

you mustn't You must tai
me back to the rest. +" D
she mean itG Was she !!
ing to herself againf
"Take you back! Not p1
your life" His embrace
tightened. "Take you back
when | have you here
Don't be silly!'' His eyes
burned and suddenly Felicis
was frightened, as she real
lied the depths to which
she had plunged. J
Billy, I've been crazy!
don't really love you-nC
really. e. II was thI
truthslle knew now. WhaI
a fool she had been! Dick
The boys face blazed
"Oh, you don't love me
Well, isn't that a damne
shame9"
Felicia struggled, but h
held her firmly. That wa
no moon-struck boy she haI
to deal with, now it was /
man, a man who had played
long enough.
Felicia lay perfectly still
Billy, if you don t let MI
go this minute, I'm goin;
to scream!" she said. Fume
of her many drinks swirle'
from her. She was sobe
now, and cold with dread.
"Scream!'' he retorted
eco on-scream-Felicia z
His mouth pressed over hers
to stifle her cry.
With the strength Of ter
ror, Felicia pushed hin
away from her am
screamed, loud and shrill, /
scream that went clatterini
down the wooden staircase
reverberating in Dicks earn
In three bounds he was q
the head of the stairs, look
ing wildly at a reW o
closed doors.
To be Continued FomOFFAW5
The Washington times., 1929-03-11

"A day that might have meant so much
and she has to be excused What a pity
there's a woman left who does not know OF
Msdol! One or two tablets In time, ana not
a twinge of pain throughout the menstrual
process. Or an end to such suffering At any
time, hve to seven minutes after Midol IS
taken. Yet this merciful medicine IS nom
narcotic. It's wonderful results are due to
I the fact it acts directly on the organs
affected; so it's utterly harmless, and It IS
only common sense to use it. Midol comes
in a clever little case of aluminium you can
slip in the smallest purse. And the cost OF
this comfort Is fifty centst
The Washington times., 1929-03-11

Movie directors know their psychology.
They realize that practically nothing can
50 quickly shatter the beautiful back
ground of romance asthe ordinary sytnp.
toms attending a cold.
That is why you have never seen a
movie in which the heroine was shown
with cold? Orone in which the leading
man sneezed constantly and eOughed.
In real life, however, the stars catch
cold as millions do. But unlike many
peopIein notherprofessionsandbusinesse
they take care of themselves At once.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11

Felicia stood very still
beneath the storm of his
kisses, wondering at a
change within her heart.
Last night it had all seemed
so different \ \ \ "Billy,
The Washington times., 1929-03-11

pushed back his chair and
lifted Felicia from hers.
"Do you know how much
/ love you?'' he was de-
manding, over and over. do
YOU! Do you?"
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Do beautiful movie stars have colds2

They must. Their box-oh1ce value de.
pends on their health.
That Is why it IS so significant that in
Hollywood, GROVES. BROMO CUIN1rtE
is the Outstanding, ousslIing cold remedy.
ItsqdcIe Ieresults have beenproved fcrnearly.
90 years. Pleasantly laxative, Il clears the.
digestive tract of the poisons that encourage
colds. Then il tones thesyseetn and breaks up
thechiIs. Aches vanish. Headache goes. And
your cold is over, quicker than you thought
possible. To be sure of getting thepresrip-
ZION which leads in world sales as il does IN
HolEywocd, emphasize GROVES, in asking
for GROVES BRoMo QURuNE. pGde soc.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Author Pens a Vivid Story
OF Marriage and Divorce
What Has HGppeised 50 Far

Z DICK STUYVESANT and FELICIA BRETT, both in
Reno for dsVOrce meet and fan OOe NTH each other
With DICK at the hotel Is bachelor friend, JOHN
BERKELEY, usually called y. q. FELiGIA1 aUsth her
siG-yedq0a son. viStting the HODGES, Od friends from
the East nosO permanent residents of Reno er bsbGnd
ALEXANDER BRETT comes to Reno and ON her refusal
to return him. threatens to take little ALEX G1pay from
her. He hires detectives to 1UGch FELICIA and has to
0,nen kdmdpS the boy An accident forces the g'nsen
to abandon the child temporarily on lonely mountain
road ukere he Is rescued By odd character kno'0n as
The DESERT RAT and restored to DICK and j. b., emo
dre out looking for him NTH member OF the state
Doce From the report of his private detectsCe BRETT
learns that the RAT once prosperous croker,
STEPHEN PIERCE. BRETT recognizes the name ""d
lcughs erut0ntty,
With the failure of the kidnapping attempt and no more
Cs;ts from BRETT FELICIA believes that her tuSoGnd
has abandoned has opposition DICK notices change m
her an interest In Reno festivities that makes ham
nnxioNs He has to 90 dtOay business trip ont w'Shes
Tint he did not hare to teaUe her,
restless IN DICKS absence, FELICIA accepts an ~
gtntion from young PEG HODGE to drve Ctth her and
t,ro colleoe boys Her escort BILLY BLAIR IS openly
edmrino. wien he offers her has fash she Aes'tctes
then takes 1t and drinks ~
I1pder the influence of the kquor and spirit OF deD-
noa,cnye. she permits BILLY to KISS her.
Then follows bathing party at 0ht h1.d sepurnt'on
xto onrs RILLY makes IoUe to FELICIA and she re-
tarrq,s his mad Kisses ~@.
No,r Go IN With The Story
The Washington times., 1929-03-11

think that Mothers oldfashioned and strict remember
Shes doing it out of love for you.
There'd be many less heartbreaks in the world
the girls would only conde in Mother. If, instead of
telling their girl chums about things and asking their
immature advice they 60 to Mother-how much she
would and could save them.
Especially in the little love quarres and misunder
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
lunch IN dll Orpalt

nrcha6n partv of twenty men inside an organ would
sae rnossfbe vet this happened lately IN the sebox OF
the great organ Royal Albert Hail. beneath ITS 1900
pipes and amid storm Of music. #<-,.s
The Washington times., 1929-03-11

EkW WROTHER" The sweetest word in any language
lVN in the world, The first word we speak and
almost the last The being in the world
who with stick with you through thick and thin who
Sers 0ss you and eysryhng that eains to YOU
is her whole life and whenever you tempted to
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
CHAPTER XIX.
"Gents-to-the Left

k<0H excuse me - Pegs voice low and teasing beside
the couple lying the sand, was like "a dash Of
~ cold water.
F;a and the bow sprang apart, Feicias cheeks Grim
.o inI the moonlight Well, she thought definitely Peg
anything What about her. with Joe OUT
three o'clock the voice Of reason spoke from
PEG laughing lips. Are you two going to stay here
all night or are You coming home with the rest OF us!
pll Rlair ewes sott Felicia and she found her ex-
The Washington times., 1929-03-11

standings that are bound arise Mother will ever
be able help the rough places Her under
standing heart will be able tell you which is the
BEST and her words of wisdom will carry you further
than that Of your chums. OF course, grIsh1 con- con-
be the last word Try it some time and I'm you'll
be far happier and wiser.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Weialt of the World

Another attempt to deernne weight OF the world
is under way at the United Burn Of Standards The
weight OF the earth figured tons be 6592 followed
by eighteen cphers ~
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

reached. The contrary is to be seen lat present i'll the international competition in forming gold re- serves which is producing confu
 sion in the worlds gold market. As a consequence of the compe-
 tition, price levels tend to sink and general economic depression must
 follow if this practice is continued According to Professor CasSels
 view, the greatest danger lies in the protective tariff policy which ren- Iders the free exchange of commodi-
 ties. For example, the United States is the principal creditor of
 the world and will not accept wares Tor services in payment but only gold. This, the professor thinks,
 must soon lead to a catastrophe gold scarcity in Europe. He main
 tains, therefore, that international gold covering measured in value of the total world production, is all ready too little, or must soon be- come so.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
KlNTISHNl DISTRICT
 SURVEYED BY ENGINEER

The Kantishna has been in- cluded in the mineralized areas examined under authority of an act pa44ed by the last Territorial legislature and an examination of that area is being made under the supervision of B- ID. Stewart, federal mining supervisor. Earl R. Pilgrim, mining engineer, has just returned to Fairbanks after making a survey of that dis trict, reports the Fairbanks News Miner, and, judging from the tone of the interview, the survey appears to have been quite favor able
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATEs-Fifteen cents per line
 first insertion, 71a cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
.G0LD SH0RTAGE:
 N0N PREDICTED
 NOTED AUTHORITY
EUROPEAN AUTHORITY SEES ECONOMIC CRISIS UNLESS
 AVERT CATASTROPHE

LONDON, Sept, g, (P)-Profes sor Gustav Cassel, who has long predicted a coming scarcity of gold returns to the subject in an article and repeats that a serious world economic crisis must develop unless measures are taken at once to avert it. He points out that prac- tically all countries have adopted the gold standard and says that the most important question in this connection is the stabilization of the gold value itself.
 He says that this can be reached only thru the systematic regulation of gold demand Tn view of the re- quirements of the worlds com merce, the gold basis in payment transactions must be strickly limit ed if the threatened economic cri- sis is to be avoided. For avoiding such crisis two means exist: The withdrawal of gold coinage out of circulation, and the reduction of the gold reserves at the central banks used for the covering of their circulating notes.
 England and India, by the with drawal of their gold coinage, have prevented a crisis in their currency systems. Tn this sense also the policy of the American banks has been of great importance. Tn con- trast to Europe, the United States disposed of a surplus of gold re- serves, but notwithstanding this fact, that country has avoided circulation of gold coinage, and, according to Professor Cassel, this has been the reason for the stabili- ty of the American price levels in the last year or two.
 Professor Cassel advocates inter national cooperation of the Central Note banks in order to limit the de- mand for gold and to reduce the necessary gold reserve to the mini mum. He maintains that by these measures stabiizing of the gold market of the world could be
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

WANTED-Extra copies of Seward Baily Gateway for following dates; Aug. g and 24, 1928; Nov. 29, 1928; Jan. 10, 1929; May IS to 24 inclusive, 1929; July I to i, II to 15 inclusive, 1929
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

FOR SALE-Half interest in proposition at Grant Lake. The owner wants the prospective buyer to come and see it. In-
 quire at Gateway. 15t
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

WANTED-Work oy hour or day,
 house cleaning, window washing,
 or gardening. Phone Madison 19
 for Sam, Japanese boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

FOR RENT-Cabin; see J. L. Graef Hardware.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

MT. Pilgrim was in the field for three weeks and made a thor ough examination of the w. J. Shannon property on Slippery creek in the Hannah glacier dis trict The mine contains copper, cinnabar and antimony.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

WE CARRY THE BE>I BRANDS )F CANDY MANUFACTURED l., THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The CanGy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
come so.

This is a wonderful age They are using ratskins and catskins for shoes and banana skins for slip pers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

Join Urhach 1. Vaiade's C1RCU- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read a book.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
PAGE SEVEN
CLEANLINESS and the best of meats our motto Fry -Bruhn's.

Seattle ice cream. SCRALLER ! FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

WANTED-To Buy. Clean cotton rags.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

Fresh Haas candy. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
STOP SIGNS CHANGED
State Will Use Larger
Markers on Roads.

Four-foot stop" signs, placed
from eseventy-hve to 100 feet from
the intersection, is the new order
in the state highway department, it
was announced by Director John J.
Brown.
Increased speed at which motor
cars now travel are responsible fo2
the new order of the commission,
Brown advised.
Several years ago, when there
were considerably fewer automo-
biles on the highways and their
speed was several miles slower than
modern models, Stop sign two
feet across, placed f1fty-feet back
of an intersection, proved ample
warning. Conditions have so
changed because of faster moving
and congested traffic as to demand
the larger sign placed at greater
distances"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

ments In st. Louis, Louisville, Co.
lumbus and all the other cities
through which it played on its way
out from New York last winter.
There seems to be no end to the
tour of this company, since there
are still scores of American cities
that haven't seen it at all yet. 1t
is truly the theatrical phenomenon
of the decade-in its popularity as
well as in its unusual quality of its
theme.
This show starts promptly at $50
with a dinner engagement at TAO
until 9 p. m. Watch your curtain
time on this show.
Today, Friday and Saturday at
English's.
Other theaters today offer: "In
the Headlines" at the Lyric, $50
This Is College" at the Palace, Gold
Diggers of Broadway" at the Apollo,
illusion" at the Ohio, Gene. Ford
and Glenn at the Indiana, Broad
way" at the Circle, burlesque at the
Mutual, and movies at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
A Sweet Z
Stomach
Yours for the
asking

If you're troubled with "indiges-
tion," excessive gas, belching,
heartburn, distressing pains after
eating, it's a sure sign of acid
stomach. Correct this condition
and you can eat almost anything.
There are a number of effective
anti-acids on the market, but most
of them give only temporary re-
lief. Often they upset the chemical
balance of the stomach, retard
digestion, and do more harm than
good. Don't experiment. Pape's
Diapepsin is the tried-and-true
remedy you can always depend on
for instant relief and quick restor-
alton of normal digestion.
Pape's Diapepsin does not retard
but aids digestion, because it does
not interfere with the flow Of
gastric juices. It neutralizes acids,
soothes the inf1amed lining of the
stomach, and it promotes perfect
assimilation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
SNOW, SLEET HIT WEST

Highway. Aerial Transportation
ParaIyzed by Storm.
BIZ United Press
DENVER, Colo, Nov. IA driv-
ing snow and sleet storm swept
Colorado and wyoming Wednesday
night. Highways were glazed with
ice. and aerial transportation para
lyZed.
A westbound airmail plane was
forced down at Dix, Neb., and an
eastbound plane was held at Salt
Lake City, pending improvement of
flying conditions, the air mail was
forwarded on railroads. More snow
was forecast for today, and lower
temperatures predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Beautiful Face and Figure, But
Whole Appearance Spoiled by
variC0se Veins
Start Today-Reduce These Swollen,
Bullying Veins To Normal

cauSe-must folks think merely how
hideouS and ugly her legs are!
A ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald
Oil at Hooks Drug Co. or any drug
store brings immediate and blessed foot
and leg comfort-soreness disappears.
And joyous wonder-it quickly helps
reduce the swollen and bullying veins
to normal. You'll be able to wear the
finest and sheerest stockings, the short
est skirts-appear at beach in bathing
suit because nc longer will you be en-
barrassed by these unsightly Varicose
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
HOOVER TO SEE GAME

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Presi-
dent Hoover will motor to Annapolis
Saturday for the Georgetown Navy
football game, according to present
plans.
He will leave the White House
shortly before the game, returning
Immediately at It's conclusion. Sew
eraI cabinet members also will make
the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

It's nothing more than human ma
ture for people to admire beauti-
fully shaped and attractive legs.
No matter how pretty woman's
face or how stunningly she is gowned
-glanceS are bound to be directed
at her legs. and woe betide her If
they are disflgured by swollen, bulg-
ing veins and lunches.
Poor woman-doesn't any one ever
stop to consider the pain and terri
Die soreness these enlarged veins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
PEOPLE WILL DINE
UPTOWN TONIGHT
Strange InterIude" Opens ThreeDay Return Engage
ment With Pauline Lord Heading the Cast.

CIANGE NIERLUDE returns to Indianapolis this evening for
- another reeday Enghs and advance inda-
that the second Of this will
enthusiastically appearance winter.
Since that time this has Of territory
before completed its the arriving here
entire spring and the Pacific coast it is bound east again
Thytwo different cities visited by this during
recepon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

One of the corking song num-
bers in Sunny Side Up" which
opens at the Apollo, Saturday, is
Turn On the Heat" The picture
shows Sharon Lynn singing that
hit number.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
IN NEW YORK

New York. May 31.-A skyscraper
to be devoted entirely to the arts Is
rising in the mid Fifties.
And therein lies a tale of Manhat-
tan's strange way-for it is a tale of
an immigrant lad who lived to build
= monument to his thwarted artistic
ambitions.
william H. Silk was a typical New
York offspring-the child of Italians
moved to America. He was the one
boy In q family Of four. He wanted
to be q musician, but there was not
enough money to give him an educa-
tion. And 50 he took q job as office
boy for : corporation and studied at
night school. making his way through
Columbia. When he left college he
was m architect and not a musician.
And It was necessary that he make a
living.
And thus II came about that New
York'S gloomier ~brown-stone dwell
ings underwent = considerable change.
SIX had 4 notion that people who
lived In them must feel their depres-
sion, 50 he began to add windows. to
rearrange the high ceilinged walls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
BY RODNEY
(NEA Service Writerl

Washington. May 31.-The so-called
power trust, which the Federal Trade
Commission has shown to be engaged
In newspaper financing and to be
trying to fill the columns of others
with propaganda, sometimes UNDER
takes to put a newspaper out Of
business when it fights the trust,
according to Senator George w.
Norris Of Nebraska. He says Maine
lis perhaps the most hard ridden
state by the power trust that there is
In the Union"
up in Maine, If you want to 60
into business. see insult Of Chicago"
Norris says. IF you want to estab-
liSh a newspaper. see insult Of Chi
cago. II you want to advertise III a
newspaper. see insult of Chicago. If
you want to run for office, see insult
Of Chicago
Norris says DR.. Ernest Gruening
went to Portland to establish the
Evening News and met with an adver-
tising boycott.
THE story Of the struggle of the
Evening News reads like a romance"
he says. another place where the
power trust existing in Maine. as I
have outlined 1t, used its wealth. its
influence, and the old-established
newspapers to try to browbeat and
drive this man out of the newspaper
field"
Norris cites Gruehing's charges
that the power magnates. through
personal influence and banking pres
sure, have dissuaded Portland's prin-
cipal merchants. especially depart
ment stores. from advertising in the
Evening News.
Il think the proof exists" Norris
says, that the connections of the
trust. through its banking institu-
tiors. have called notes against bust
ness men who refused to follow their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-31
:MAn7GAtEh6 =

must have known for days. my dar-
ling. that fell in love with you."
Still Crystal said nothing, but she
made no attempt to prevent him
when his cold. trembling hands
reached for hers and gripped them as
they had gripped the steering wheel.
The picture was half finished when
! realized what 1t would mean to me-
TO u.s." George went on huskily. Il
wanted to spoil 1t then in the making,
but something stronger than my will
had me in its grip. I had to paint tor
all I was worth. vel though I was
deathly afraid the picture would cost
me-you. You see, darling. ! couldn't
ask you to marry me on the small
allowance Dad was willing to make
me, and yet I couldn't paint YOU badly
in order to be able to ask you to
marry me. Do you see?"
Crystal. who had seen it all. from
every angle. the night before, nodded
gravely. He raised her hands then,
and kissed them passionately, press
ing her lax fingers against his lips,
his hot cheeks. then bringing them
back to his lips again.
At last he raised his head and drew
a deep breath. She turned her face
from him and closed her eyes.
when I showed the picture to Dad
I had already made up my mind that
no matter what he said about 1t, no
matter il he thought 1t more than
good, I would tell him that I had
changed my mind, that I wanted to
stay on in the business, because IL
wanted to be married. II the girl I
loved would have me But Dad-God
bless him!-was bigger ana finer than
I knew. He's not just willing. he's
anxious for you to marry me and go
with me. Will you. Crystal, my dar-
ling? Look at me, Crystal"
NEXT: A bewildering kiss
(Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, 1nc.)