davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

AS Chatty and Billie together
read other newspaper accounts they
were Mortified to discover that
Bryant Dunning had skillfully slip
ped out of all blame. He had not
hesitated to say that 1t was ChattyS
fault, and intimated why.
Chatty had not thought Of the
bottle Of alcohol Pud had brought
her until he mentioned IL on q visit.
Weren't you the lucky girl not
to have that with you?" he asked.
"Of course. everyone knows you
were pickledI But the police can't
prove 1t. And II you'd had that
bottle with you. they might have
sent you to JAIL AS Il Is. n Billie
chooses to sue you-or George May
hew, either-they al get all kinds
Of damages"
you hushl" Billie's twisted smile
took the sting from the words.
"Pud, you know we are not going
ct sue. But" and Billie said no
more, then.
After Pud had left, Billie turned
grave eyes On Chatty.
TEL me about the alcohol, Chat
ty," she asked.
Chatty drew her breath In sharp
ly. 1t had come. thenl
During all her slow commissioners
Chatty had been making up her
mind.
she was through with lies AMI
deceit. with tale bearing and gossip
with Islander and with trouble max
ing. No matter what 1t cost, she
was going to be honest. Being dis
honest had cost her her lover and
her ~self-respect; being honest
might &C least bring peace.
But the impulse of habit Is strong.
To confess her shame to Billie
seemed. for the moment. more than
she could bear. She thought up q
quick he-then cried aloud. mo,
no."
mop No what?- asked Billie,
w0nderingly.
Chatty gripped her courage hard
and began.
moi Is telling myself I won't
lie to you, Billie. Never, never
againl"
Then she told the whole. misar-
able. d~isgraceful story; sparing no
detail Of the absolute truth. The
visit to David, his hard words to
her. their Justification. her mad
ness. her sending Pud for alcohol,
her drinking.
The only thing that saved me
was the accidentl" she ended.
Then thank God for the acct
dentl" cried Billie. devoutly. It's
worth it, Chatty. dear-worth 1t to
me-"
It was characteristic that Billie
asked for no assurances, begged for
no promises.
But Chatty made them neverthe-
less.
Il will be good, oh, Billie darling.
7 viii be goodI- she cried. only
don't give me up. don't hate me-
and I will be goodl" HZ voice was
wall.
III never desert you. Chattytr
assured Billie. BUTTS going to
be hard"
There was more In her voice than
In her word.
You mean-my jobl" answered
Chatty- Il know. I've lost my Job
for good. MFR. Van Mugs can't have
a notorious girl in his employ. He
cannot afford to have night club
tm N4NNww M~I l~4mn--m -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

A AwWm - ----M-N-ANM~
Liie u Iull OF UNCERTAINTIES N
III starts OF IL sne morning Jul
"a eleLsy ano Ainnlllon- 49, nlA
49, .ansIn-. -~ a-
s-o,.. Snnn -. ~. - 80 e-a..rn
60 -- l~--~
L-a., ~ w $500
= rs,,ssts- $50 y scna-
81 muscies. SoLne ~ ene 1onss
rnrs Tha hnnrt A. r,nII rr,nr1nd 49,
wv surrounding walls ~ bone 80
are \ h,ngS3thev orr~rw The
rarna honv ravstv w,th thn hnnrt
TTh hrnir A. e-rrssnr M raur~r rg
hona -
49, carly Tie tne DOnes MIN eihatic-
Ahey az capApie oA pehulnG WITH
OUT breaking AS we grow Older our
bones become rigid and brittle.
People differ "a lot a. To their
bones. I know a man who had
seventeen fractures within two or
three years. lie was in spiints most
OF the time.
Anv hraak ~ tha hore ~ carad
q ~afracfnre. Pnf not all fracs,,ree
arn tha rnre Gcr,e 80 +har, go
..simnIe w tbiS fcrr, trnra II 80
hraaF,rg 10 80 -, - r-c,,-5
COMPOUND LiacluLe N n prOk-
M JILL ~ASSociatel VIII Damage W
tns soit TISSUES dnere IN wouno
anq al proDaDlilsy me spiinIereo
enn "a = DONG - STICKING through n
iiesn-
A "comminuted" fracture Is M
in which the bone Is broken In sew
eral places. liz such an injury A. as
ISOLATED with damaged tissues and
exposure OF the bone 1t is known as
a compound comminuted' fracture.
Inconvenient and painful as they
may be, simple fractures are not
very important But a compound
fracture IS always "a serious thing
because OF the possibility or germ
Infection. IN this takes place. there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
GHATTY>ss sf'esA1zss
~ oEee MAN. HONEY lou:
~ BEATRICE. BURTON AuArg :ssSSs i5 sssg 'lA ssSs~a,as
BURTON 4

copva,eHr ,aea. cerraAL pesse Assn. NC clEveLANp. ONO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

An airman lost the wings from his plane at 2y000
feet the other day. That's our idea OF LIES most en-
barrassing moment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

Who am X? What race did I win
last year?. What dirigible did T
pilot recently2
What city Is called "the mother
Of Russian cities2"
I'm what battle or the American
revolution was General Lafayette
wounded2
Many viii intreat the favour on
the prince: and every man is a
friend TO him that giveth gifts"
Where H. this passage found in the
Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

WHEN SUMMER ENDS

tBy Arthur Dew. Carpenterl
"Old Sol" has been with us I'm the
northern hemisphere for six months.
But now that September q arrives,
he drops to the equator's south
side. and his Slanting rays up north
win grow more slanting. and autumn
chill viii fill the air before many
days The golden autumn days or
calm however. bring great cheer as
the fruitage OF the harvests are
gathered In. Libra is the point ON
the ecliptic where the sun crosses
the equator. at the same time saying
good night to the North Pole for a
period or six months. then faces
about and bows good morning 10 the
South Pole.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
i. Captain william Kepner: inter-
national balloon race; navy's new
all-metal ship.
u. Kiev.
3. Brandywine.
4. Proverbs, xix. 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES

ANSW HI nEAAGh EhA
M. +. Q-what do you suggest
for hay fever2 + have had my ton
sis removed.
A. First Of all determine whether
or not you have a nasal obstruction
or catarrhal disturbance which NAV
be causing the irritation. See a nose
and throat specialist for further ad-
vice along these lines.
$. L. N. Q.-What causes q div.
tired feeling most Of the time. My
eyes feel as N I had strained them
and I have intense headaches.
A.-Have your ewes thoroughly ex-
amined first Of all. II Is also pos
sible that some or the trouble N due
10 biliousness. Watch your diet.
avoiding tho many fats and sweets
and keep the bowels OPEN
M. A. G. Q-I have been told
that peroxide will affect the brain
II used on the hair for a bleach7
Al doubt this but the peroxide
will cause the hair 70 become drv
and brittle and cause 1t to fall out
IL. B. M. Q-How much should
a girl aged Is 10, 5 IT. 5 ID inches
tall WEIGH?
A.-She should weigh abot 100
pounds.
"A. y. Q.-I sprained my ankle
several years ago-it STAYED swollen
and / was unable to walk for some
time. 1t was not set and the Joint
protruded. I recently sprained IL
again and II aches In damn weather
and when I walk any distance
what would you advise? q. What
can be done 10 correct hyperacidity?
g. Would a frontal sinus infection
cause . discharge2 Will this con-
dition entirely clear up? T have
ringing In the ears MS well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

cised an influence on the history Of his people which
survives even unto this day.
But he performed no service greater than that he
rendered when ne renewed among the returned tx-
lies O knowledge OF the law OF Moses and q reverence
for the traditions Of Ysrsels most glorious days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

10 Is easy 70 explain the report that telephone calls
from the United States to Europe have fallen off dur
ing the summer months. The only Americans who
INews-Leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23

Persons born ON this day have
many friends. Their worse fault Is
indecision. they have q hard time
making choices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
ARMY SCHOOLS ARE
HELD PEACE PERIL
R. G. T. C. Criticised by
Minister in Address
at Anderson.
BIZ Times SnecinL

| By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 21-De-
crying military training in Ameri-
can colleges as a menace to world
peace, the Rev. Earnest A. Reardon,
Denver, Colo, criticised the reserve
officers training corps as a breed
er of war" in an address before an
audience of 1000 at the annual In
ternational Church of God conven-
ton here.
Military training constitutes a
tendency toward militarism and
justi11es no place in this country's
educational system" said the Rev.
Mr.. Reardon.
Whenever this nations schools
learn to idolize its apostles of peace
as devoutly as they glorify our
military heroes, then we shall have
taken a definite step toward world
peace, economic soundneSs, univer-
sal happiness and Christian vic
tory"
The minister said he had infu-
enced his son not to join the r. O.
T. C.
Entering its sixth day today. the
meeting which opened Sunday at
the Church Of God national head
quarters here, exceeded its daily
average attendance of 5000 persons.
OF ten ministerial students Or
dained Thursday two were women.
Ordination rites were conferred up
on John Tabakian, Alexandria.
Egypt; William H Tubbs, Scotes
Bluff, Neb.; Prof. Carl Kardatzke.
Winchester, KY; G. E. Eddy, Clarks-
burg, w. Va; Mrs. Esther w.
Barnes, Junction City, Kan; Isaac
B. Tucker Sellersburg; RAYMOND
Handy, Anderson; G. E. Hudson.
Seymour; Daniel E. Schemmer
Sturgis, Mich; Mamie B. Wallace
Kankakee, III.
Record growth in all departments
mas been shown by the church
during the past year, as in reports
submitted to the ministerial assem-
ply, governing body, reveal.
Increased operating budgets are
proposed for extension work in this
country and in foreign missionary
fields.
Alumni Of the Anderson College
and Theological Seminary met for
their annual banquet Thursday
night in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium
The Rev. Joseph T. Wilson nresj-
cent Of Warner Memorial univer-
slty' Eastland. Tex, was the prin-
clpaI speaker. He urged vouno
preachers to withstand the tnf7II2
ences Of modernism and stand bv
the principles Of fundamentalisno
Missionaries from half a Dozen
foreign countries and other Church
OF God leaders appeared on todav'e
program, observed as world mission
airy day. The Rev. w. E. Mont
beSSemer, Ala, made a plea for
increased missionary activities in a
sermon, THE World Task" Ameri~
cas- debt to Christianity was dis
cusSed by the Rev. w. C. Grav
south Bend, in sermon. 'IovaIfv
10 CHRIST and His People"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
WAR DISABLED GROUP
PRESIDENT VISITS CITY
Party Stops Here on Way to Con-
ventiOn in Detroit.

Miss Violet Thomson, national
commander of the auxiliary of the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War, of Kansas City, Mo.
visited indianapolis Thursday on
her way to Detroit to preside at the
national convention of the auxiliary.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Frank Daley, national treasurer;
Mrs. H. E. Rowland and Miss Mary
Katherine Shackleford, all of the
SChumanE Heink chapter of the D.
A. V. auxiliary of Kansas City.
During the stay of Miss Thomp-
sons party in indianapolis they Wis
tied the Soldiers and Sailors monu-
ment ard the World war memorial
plaza.
The national convention of the D.
A. VS. and their auxiliary opens in
Detroit Saturday and continues
through next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
Pardon Our Shooting;
$4,000 Pays for Error

ATOBLEsVILLE Ind, June 2A mistake by Good
ing former sheriff of Hamilton his deputies
them $4,000
The money paid damages by
officers who fired after mistakng them Harry
Butterwoh received $1,000 and Herbe Newn Wendell
serving writing
threatening letter to wealthy persons living Carmel
against
having compromise
basis
shooting
along stretch of being guarded Coodng his aids
seeking liquor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
Man Without
Country WIZ
Resun1eFight
Former Gary Attorney to
Ask Rehearing on
Citizenship.
En- Times ,SDecinJ

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, June 21-"A man
without country" today is the
brand upon Paul P. CHASER, who has
been called red, communist, social
list, bolshevik and anarchist.
CHASER, who fled from Russia to
escape tyranny while Gar Nicholas
II was on the throne, has been
denied reinstatement as a citizen Of
the United States. AS he renowned
allegiance to Russia when he be-
came an American citizen, Chaser
today is not the citizen of any
country.
Despite a passionate plea by Gla-
ser before Special Judge G. B. Tink-
ham in the course of a two-day
hearing in superior court here,
during which prominent Gary citi-
zens testified both for and against
him, the judge refused to again
give him standing as an American
citizen.
Judge Tinkham's decision in the
case, enbodying what many per-
sons here term one of the most
able definitions of citizenship ever
expounded, in part, is as follows:
Il have arrived at a conviction
in this matter not without consider
able effort and much solemn
thought This is a serious case
more serious than the average citi-
zen or even the witnesses realize.
In my opinion the effect will be
far reaching and the decision may
well be fruitful of either good or
evil.
Under the law, a man before he
can be admitted to citizenship. must
prove he is good moral character.
A strong character is not always
proof of good character-as a mat
ter OF fact. history attests that some
OF the strongest characters have
been the decipleS of evil.
citizenship is not right but a
privilege which, as I have said, can
not be bestowed upon a man until
he has proved the right standards.
Chaser is credited with having a
brilliant mind. He resents the
brand of red" although admitting
he is a communist. He says the
public fails to see a distinction be-
tween the two words.
During a plea to the court, Gla-
ser said: gs;eM Il
L value the government of the
United States. I have known the
tyranny of the Russian car and
it is true that I opposed his regime,
but if that makes me a criminal,
then George Washington and those
other patriots who lifted their hands
againS the tyranny of George III
were also criminals
Chaser announces he will ask for
a rehearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
100000 TO SICK
Methodist Drive Reaches
S533,217 Total.

With an anonymous gift of $780,
600 raising the total subscription to
the Methodist hospital expansion
fund beyond the half million mark.
campaign workers set out today to
complete their million dollar drive.
Arthur R. Baxter, general chair
man of the campaign, said today
that the 100000 donation was the
third of that denomination to the
fund. Two pledges of $4,000 also
have been made. and the total is
$533,217.
The executive committee has an
nounced subscriptions totaling S1O,-
600, and the same amount has been
obtained by DR.. George M. Smith,
hospital superintendent
The workers will meet Monday at
the Columbia Club for their next
report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

Brussels lace cap from which a
short veil hung.
Anne carried an armful of lark
spur that Indy had picked himself
that morning.
There was no music at all save
Anne's lovely low voice as she said,
II do
Indy looked down at her ten
derby ami slipped the plain little
gold band on her wedding ring
finger.
Anne and Lindy's wedding guests
had lemonade that Mrs. Morrow
and Elizabeth had made themselves.
and cake that Indy and Anne cut.
The family served.
While they ate and drank the
bride and groom slipped away with
out any farewells.
Guests were as ignorant as the
general public of the destination of
the Lindbergh's honeymoon trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
LEGION WILL PICNIC
5000 to Attend Outing at
Broad Ripple Sunday.

Fourteen American Legion posts
of Marion county will join in dis
trict picnic and frolic at Broad
Ripple park Saturday afternoon.
Approximately 5000 persons are
expected to attend and join in the
picnic supper in the evening.
Wrestling matches, motor boat races
and dancing are on the program.
Paul V. McNutt, national COM
mander, will speak and action will
be taken toward securing a gov
eminent hospital for disabled World
war veterans in Indiana.
Proceeds of the affair will be used
to equip and pay transportation ex-
penses of the legion drum corps and
ladies auxiliary drum corps and
glee club to the state convention at
Richmond and the national conven-
ton at Louisville,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
FIXED
AS SEWER COST
Richmond Prepares for Two
Projects.
By Times Special

RICHMOND, Ind, June 21.-The
city council has before it an ordi-
nance appropriating 1920, 900 for con-
struction of two sewer systems. one
in the Reeveston district, running
south to the Whitewater river, and
the other in the district east of
South Fifteenth and G streets and
running west to the river.
The proposed sewer cost would
bring bonded Indebtedness of the
city to $536,500. The constitutional
limit is 100000. The improvement
calls for the largest expenditure for
public work here in many years.
The report Of engineers originally
called for a cost of 100000, but
later surveys increased the total to
100000. The sewers will complete
the major improvements for sewage
purposes in this city. Last year the
city completed an extensive system
in West Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
DRY LAW DEATHS
TO BE EXPECTED
But Wright Law Author
Regrets Sayings l..
by Officers.

Sayings by prohibition agents
constitute something we must ex-
pect, but, of course, be sorry for, -
Frank Wright, author of Indiana s
bone dry" law, told the United
Press today.
Wright, in commenting on recent
killings, explained they were re-
GREETED by all dry law workers and
added that they must be expected
las long as we have prohibition
laws"
Il believe that most of those slay-
ings were accidental. However, those
agents are trained and might have
had some reason for firing. At
any rate, the dry agent has a thank
less position. If he doesn't arrest
suspicious persons he is reprimand-
ed; if he kills them he is brought
to trial. Wright said.
Although there will be several
persons killed each year, I don't be-
lieve the number would total those
killed in various accidents if prohi-
bition was not in effect"
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, president
OF the Indiana Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, said she believed
each of the Sayings were enlarged
upon by wet metropolitan news
pa0erS. 1t is not the small papers
thai have been trying to show the
dry agents to be to blame, but some
of the larger ones have"
In some cases suppose innocent
persons are killed and we deeply
regret that. Still, in other cases.
the agents might have been justi-
fed and still they are blamed bv
some Of our wet papers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
CITY AIRPORT URGED
Curtiss Flying Service Head Speaks
at Rushville.

81 Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, June 81
Walker Winslow, Indianapolis, man
aeer Of the Curtiss Flying Service
in Indiana. stressed the ACCESSIBILITY
of establishing a municipal airport
here. in a talk before Chamber OF
Commerce members.
approximately thirty city officials,
service organization officers and
others were guests Of the Rushville
Telegram, local newspaper. for free
rides in a plane piloted by Winslow
during the afternoon.
Winslow was accompanied here
by Captain Weir Cook and Charles
Cox. indianapolis. also Of the flying
service. who also spoke.
A campaign for a municipal air
port here is being led by the Tele-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
INDIAN HEARINGS SET

Senate Committee to Investigate
Reservations in Four States.
By ScripDs-Hotoord Netospaper Allfonoe
WASHINGTON, June 21-Plans
OF the senate Indian law investi-
eating committee to open it's sum-
mer hearings in Oklahoma were
abandoned today at the request of
OkIahoma's two senators who are
members Of the committee.
Instead the committee plans to
start July 10 for tour of Indiana
centers in Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota and Montana.
Hearings will be held in all four
states and scores of witnesses are
expected to testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
WOMAN Is SERIOUSLY
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Mrs. Christine Russell Injured in
Accident Near DanviIIe.

Mrs. Christine Russell, So, Of
2844 North New Jersey street, is in
Methodist hospital with serious in
juries received in ma automobile ac-
cident near Danville Thursday aft
erroon.
When the automobile of Mrs.
Ethel johnson. 80, Of 730 South No
bic street, caught fire from defective
wiring at Davidson and Washing
ton streets Thursday night, Mrs.
Bertha Kertepeter, 56, same address,
leaped out and fell, injuring her
head and right eye.
Condition of Ernest Mattingly,
10-year-old son Of Fred Mattingly,
1920 North Harding street, who ran
his bicycle into the automobile of
Kenneth Rudd. rs, Of 3441 North
Illinois street. was reported by city
hospital attendants today as not
serious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
DELAY PARK PURCHASE
Lack of Funds Hats Action on
Fletcher Estate.

Action on the proposal to buy or
lease the Fletcher estate, northeast
of the city, on Millersville road,
for park purposes will be delayed
until next Thursday John E. Mil
nor, park board president. an
nounced today.
The boards committee reported
on the desirability of developing the
property for park purposes, but in
dicated no action can be taken at
this time because Of lack of funds.
Final selection Of the site east of
Garfield park shelter house for a
south side swimming pool also was
deferred until next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
FALLS FORTY FLOORS

Iron Worker Drops to Death From
New Opera Building.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 21.-Joseph Coy
er, 40-year-old iron worker, missed
his footing on the fortieth floor of
the new Civic Opera buildings and
fell TO his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
GIRL, 8, BITTEN BY OWL
Police Shoot Two Birds Which
Annoy North Side.

Residents of the $500 block of
North Talbot street today were free
from annoyance of two families of
screech owls. Shortly before po-
lice shot two of them and drove
the others away Thursday night,
one owl sWooped down and bit Rose
Ann Taylor, 8, of 2547 North Talbot
street, on the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
DRY RAIDERS TAKE rs
Seize 10000 Quarts of Beer Owned
by Jones Law Defendants.

~" DOACIIudHtS.
BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 81
Twenty-t ? persons, including sew
eral women, faced liquor charges
today after thirty EIGHT prohibition
agents ra5ded more than twenty
places.
Authori.i lies conflScated 10000
quarts Of beer and several hundred
gallons of whisky which were de-
stroyed.
James G. Browning, deputy pro-
hibition administrator for Indiana,
who led the raid, said all defendants
would be tried under the Jones law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
GOLFER CHEWED 81 HOG
Constable Refuses to Act Without
Warrant for Swine.

BIZ United Press
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, June 81.
"A savage hog which invaded a
golf course here chewed off ]. P.
Loper's finger and terrorized half
a dozen others.
A call for help was sent to Con-
stable G. B. Cozad He refused to
act until warrant was issued
charging Jane Doe swine" with
deadly assault. James apprehension
is expected momentarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

Merchants and Farmers Tele-
phone Company, Hillsboro. today
petitioned the public service COM
mission for rate increases.