davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

With a queer little smile twisting
the corner Of his mouth, Colin
Grant came swinging down the mar
row lunch room toward her, his
long. thin body slouching. How
could Harry Blaine say he was not
so blamed good-looking"?
Crystal told herself, as her eyes
drank him in greedily, that he was
the most exciting person she had
ever seen. What if his shock Of
black hair did need trimming? What
if his clothes did need pressing, even
cleaning? She would not change
the slightest thing about him!
Hello! Swell yarn you had to-
day. but you let yourself get into
it too much. Good idea to forget
there's an upper-case I on your
typewriter. he GREETED her, as he
swung out the chair opposite hers
and dropped his long body into it.
"Thanks-for both the praise and
The knock. III break the 7 key on
ny typewriter tomorrow" Crystal
answered, over the singing in her
heart.
If any one else had criticized her
so brutally she would have wilted or
famed with anger, but even criti-
cisrn from Colin Grant was precious.
It proved he had been interested
enough in her to read her stuff.
Don't you want to hear about Cal
lie2"
"Oll-that," he answered. his
black eyes frowning at the greasy
card. I've already got the low
down on the Callie story. liked
over to Viaduct Lane when I turned
in my last copy at 3.
gather from Callie that you and
your Tony Tsryer were angels of
mercy, 1929 versions CT Lady Boun-
tiful, and
OH CRYSTALS face famed. We
did not ac- like that
COIN Grant grinned at her. Cal
lies actual words, I believe, were
that you and Tony Tarver were the
best sports and the whitest white
girls she had ever run across in her
stoTm-tossed life.
BY the way, I've already begun a
short story about her-the penni-
less waitress in trouble who turned
down a chance to marry Societys
Sheik because, by golly, she found
out she'd fallen out OF love with
him and didn't want him any more"
"So-that's all Cellie means to you
another short Story?"
He grinned wider at her disgust.
What do you think?"
Her heart melted. Her words
came in a low. passionate outburst:
I don't think! 7 know! I know
Cailie's wretchedness broke your
heart last night, and you're trying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
THIS Has HAPPENED


Because she is in love with her en-
ployer, JOHN CURTIS MORGAN. sue
cessful LAWYER. NAN CARROLL, secre-
tary, decides 20 resign She fingers how
ever when she hears Morgan IS % de-
fsnd 4 supposed friend, BERT CRAW-
FORD Nan suspects that Crawford and
IRIS MORGAN. wife Of John Curtis
After Crawford's acquittal. he leaves
1t once followed closely by IRIS 6he
u-ites Morgan she viii never return 70
hss. cleverly emitting reference 70 Crav-
forc Nan saves Morgan from despair BY
directing him more deeply into his WORK.
For six months she acts as long-distance
housekeeper for him, winning the love
~ little curtis, his son. and bringing
comfort to a man who ironically thinks
only o. another.
Nan returns from her bar exams and
Morgan tells her he has decided TO d.
vorce Iris. He proposes, and Nan mar
They are prevented from going on
their honeymoon by the arrival Of DAVID
BLACKHULL. accused Of the murder Of
his father, who begs Morgan 70 deiend
him. Nan adds her entEeaty and Nor
For the months the farcicaI marriage
continues. Nan believing Morgan can
not Danish thoughts Of Iris. and Morgan
believing Nan married him out OF pity and
love for little Curtis. Nan tells her
self she can 90 on no longer in this
manner. HystsricaIly she goes TO her
room 70 pack. She Is examining clothes
into a suitcase when a low knock in
Vow co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
RIVAL 5W|IVES t t,;: ;;|;;;:
Q 1929 ~ NE4 SERVICE INC.

he did not release her. Oh, no, no!
she exulted, as he held her head
against his breast, so that she heard
the deep, quick throbbing Of his
heart.
Was that apity, Nan? At
last" he laughed, his voice yibrat-
ing joyously. eve talk the same
language. For three months I've
been telling myself that I didn't
want your pity-that until you
learned to love me I'd not touch
you-Oh, Nan, my darling, what
stupid, blind fools we've both been!
Two supposedly intelligent adults,
sick with love for each other, keep
ing each other at a distance"
DUT little later she had to de-
ID fend herself against his charge,
Of course. Il don't see how you
can say I kept you at a distance, "
she gasped jerkily, for her whole
body was trembling.
you locked me out on our we'd
ding night" ne reminded her gently.
Il didn't reproach you. How could
T? I thought you had married me
out of pity-and because you
wanted to be a mother to my boy.
All that day I had felt like an
exiled king about to be led into a
new kingdom-and then 1 was
banished again. I blamed only my
self, not you. I tried to resign my
self to the truth-that no woman
could love me. I blamed you no
more than I blamed-Iris-"
It was the first time that name
had passed his lips since their
wedding day. Nan turned in his
arms and stared up at him, search
ing his eyes with the last 1are-up
of the old, sickening fear. No, thank
God, the name had not brought
back the shadow of pain to his be-
loved eyes.
Nan summoned all her courage.
They must speak of Iris now, or
the name would forever stand a bar
rier between them. Il thought you
still loved Iris" she said steadily.
He answered: I thought 1 did,
too. until wanted to take my real
wife in my arms and found the
door locked against me-
"Ohl" The word was a little vail
of pain. She forced herself to con-
fess: THAT night-when you'd
gone to see Nina Blackhull-"
you made me CO." he reminded
her. Z didn't care a damn about
a murder case that night, but you'd
held yourself aloof all day, and at
dinner poor. funny little Curtis had
said terrible things unconsciously-
but go on, darling"
you hadn't kissed me-" Nan
accused him. you hadn't even
said you loved me, and-No, let me
finish, John! When you had gone, 1
went into the library and there,
among your law books, found a
book of poems. I read the one
you'd been reading a few days be-
fore, for you'd left a marker in it
"a poem?" he frowned. in appar-
emily genuine bewilderment.
Nan quoted that last dreadful
stanza:
land I shall find some girl, per-
perhaps,
And a better one than you,
With eyes as wise, but kirdlier,
And lips as soft, but true,
And I daresay she will do"
Her husbands puzzled frown did
not clear. Il never read any such
poem, darling Nan"
NO? You don't remember these
lines, either?" she challenged, and
gave him the first stanza:
"'Your hands, my dear, adorable,
Your lips Of tenderness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Irwin Of a biography of the Presi-
dent For years he was editor Of
Sunset Magazine. Field donates his
services for the daily programs and
the broadcasting company donates
the time on the air. Incidental eX-
penses for clerical work and musical
entertainment are met by the Amer
lean Health Association Of which
Hoover is president.
Is the Loyal Orange Institution
older than Freemasonry?
The Loyal Orange Institution was
founded in 1888. There are records
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Williams

of Masonic lodges as far back as
1917, and probably there were some
even before that.
Did the Jews and the Romans at
the time of Christ wear sandals?
They were in common use at that
time.
When was President Mckinley as
saSsinated?
September, 1901.
What is a Chinese sturgeon line?
A set line, consisting Of about
1900 needle point, undated hooks.
How many times has John Barry
more been married?
Three times. His first wife was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

Katherine Harris; his second was
Blanche Thomas, whose pen name
is Michael Strange, and on Nov. "a
1928 he married Dolores Costello.
What does de vous Anne" mean?
It is French and means Il love
you"
Does an American born woman
lose her citizenship when she mar
ries an alien?
No.
What is the value of a United
States trade dollar dated 1878?
30 cents.
What is meant by prison pallor?
Owing to confinement and lack OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

By Ahern
By Martin
By BIosser
By Crans
PAIR
By Gown

sunshine, those who are incarcerat~
ed for some time in prison, get a
pallid complexion, that is spoken Of
as prison pallOr.
Which are the leading lumber
producing states in the United
States?
Washington and Oregon.
Is the word science found in the
King James version of the Bible?
There are two references; Daniel
IA and l Timothy $50.
What is the average weight of a
buffalo?
The average weight Of the male is
1900 pounds and Of the female 1900
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
Questions and AnSzUers
OUT OUR WAY
MON'N POP

You can get an answer to any answer
able question q TACT or information By
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
ington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue
washington, D C., inclosing 2 cents in
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor can ex-
tended research Be made. AL other
questions will receive q personal reply
Unsigned requests CAP not be answered.
All letters are confidential You are
cordially invited to make use of this
service
Who is Cheerio, who broadcasts
over WEAF every morning?
He is Charles &. Field, a class
mate OF President Hoover at Leland
Stanford university in 1895, and
more recently co-author with VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

the OF mother and father
Z vigilance price of the health OF children Our
Washington packet its helpful and authoritative
phases of child health that will send to any
reader these bulletins follows:
/. of the Baby g. Care of the Child's Teeth
2. Child Health. T. MalnuritiOn
Sex
If you packet, fill the below:
CLIP COUPON HERE
CHILD EDITOR Washington The Indianapolis Times,
1922 New avenue, Washington, D. c.
the packet bulletins CHILD HEALTH and enclose
herewith loose uncaneed stamps
cover postage and handling costs
STREET AND NUMBER
CITY STATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
am a the Indianapolis Times.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09
$25,0O0 Easy
 Money
REACHED IN Me- EONALD-FINK CASE, SEATTLE;
 SLIGHT REBUKE BY COURT.

SEATTLE, March. 4.-Leonid Fink, Seattle Russian portrait artist, will not keep the. $187,O00 worth of bnds I'd securities bequeathed to him by Ruth Mcdonald, of Spokane, his iancee, who committed suicide near Spokane on. January II, according to n agreement reached in court here oday.
 By the terms of this agreement, Fink will receive $25,00O for return g to the Mcdonald the $187, 900 of securities entrusted;to him by Miss Mcdonald
 Judge. R. W. Webster, who signed he order authorizing the executor to pay that sum in settlement of the case, said: ''This may be easy money. but it is not the kind of money any man of principle wouldiwant."
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09
VANCE MCDONALD ARRIVES.

Vance R. Mcdonald, well known representative of several Outside com mercial houses, was Thursday ar rival from McGrath, coming up with Chester Brink. Mir. Mcdonald, since about January 20, has been making his circuit of calls at various points, travelling by airplane, visiting Fort Yukon, Beaver, Panama, Holy Cross, Bethel, Napamute, Sleitmute, Bethel and other points. Speaking of fur bearers, he says the catch is consider ably below that of last year, except possibly at seps spots on the lower river or on the coast.
 Just prior to leaving Bethel, says Mir Mcdonald, Dave Grassman, well known in these parts and throughout the lower river, suffered severe heart attack. Mr. Grassman was taken to the Akiak Hospital and at last accounts, according to Mir. Me- Donald, was somewheat better.
 Gust Wilson and and Chris Dahl former Takotnans and we'll known hereabouts, are reported to have done fairly we'll in developing their proper ties on Marvel creek last season, and this winter, according to Mr. McDon- aid, they are busy freighting supplies from Napamute to their field of opera tions.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09
Congress To
 Meet Apr..15
FARM RELIEF AND DTAR1FF- RE VISION TO COME UP FOR
 CONSIDERATION.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 9.-President Hoover has issued a proclamation call .ng Congress into extraordinary ses- ion on April 15 for the consideration of farm relief and tariff revision.
 Hoover stated today that the en- forcement commission he IS to appoint will consider enforcement of the law in respect to narcotics, immigration, trade restraint, the eighteenth amend
 H. a..u every other branch of the federal governments law enforce nent., The Presidents statement was ade in reply to questions from rep resentatives of the press.
 F. Trubee, Davison will continue to erve as assistant secretary f war in charge of aviation, Secretary of War Good announced today.
 At the office of Mrs. Willebrandt it was announced that she, will continue as assistant attorney general in the new administration.
 President Hoover today appointed former Governor Joseph M. Dixon of Montana as assistant Secretary of the Interior.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09
Col. Stewart
 Loses Out
OPPOSED. AS CHAIRMAN OF THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 OF INDIANA

WHITING, Ind.,, March 7.-Colonel Robert w. Stewart was deposed as chairman of the board: of the Stand ard Oil Company Indiana today at the annuaE meeting, of stockholders. This action cIimaxed the bitter proxy battle between Stewart and John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,. who, instituted the proceedings to oust Stewart.
 William K. Burton,, Rockefeller s candidate, was elected chairman over- wfelmingly.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09
HOOVer'S
 Inaugural
APPEALS TO CITIZENS TO GIVE OBSERVANCE TO PROHIBI.
 TON LAW.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Presidency of the United States passed today to Herbert Hoover in a ceremony which he himself described as "a dedication and consecration un- der God" In his inaugural address, delivered from the east steps of the Capitol, the new chief executive de clared that. disregard of law is the na- tion's greatest peril, and appealed di- rectly to his fellow citizens to help se- cure observance of the prohibition law.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

Substituting for Mail Carrier Char lie Konig, Charles LaPointe and Tony Jensen, bringing the outgoing mail from Flat, arrived Thursday, continu- ing to McGrath the same day. MT. Konig, according to word received here, was laid up with an attack of flu at Flat.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09
TELLS OF PREHISTORIC vrL-
 LAGES;. MUMM1ESi UNCOVERED
 BY EXPEDITIUN. LAST SUMMER

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Edward Moffat Weyer, anthropologist for the Stoll- -McCracken expedition which ex- plored the Arctic last summer on the schooner Morrison, described the dis covery-in Alaska of buried prehistoric villages which yielded hundreds of relics new to science.
 Talking before the, Yale Anthropol- ogy Club, he described Alaska as the probable gateway through which passed early Asiatic. immigrants and where the first scene in human history n America took, place..
 For month Weyer and two com panions were esencamped on the site of an ancient village on the Alaska pe- ninsula.. During eldven days of this period, with provisions for only four days, the group were isolated by a storm and were forced to dig ciams from mud flats.
 On the almost inaccessible summit
 f precipitous island in the. Aleu- 5;on chain the expedition discovered grave containing mummies of un-
 nown age. By reason of careful pre- paration the bodies were in remark able stage of preservation. The grave afforded the first comprehensive in- formation concerning this type of burial in the A,eutians before the in- troduction of higher civilization.
 Later, for six weeks, Meyer inves- tigated the region of Boring Strait. Part of this time was passed on Dio- mede. island, where dwell the. most primitive Eskimos of the Arctic, talk ng moving pictures.
 Weyer told his audience: ''The American continent is younger with regard to human occupationthan the Eastern Hemisphere. The very first immigrants, forerunners of American Indians, doubtless came from Asia. Thus Alaska, which lies much closer to Asia than any othher part of Amer ica, probably was the. gateway through which passed these early inn migrants. The northwestern corner of North America therefore can be re- garded as the first scene, of. human history in America"
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6.-At press conference here today President Hoo- yer indicated that he would permit newspaper men to quote him ire quently.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09
REGENT CONGRESS APPROa
 PRIATEDD s4,7oO, ,c0O,Oo0 TO RUN
 CONGRESS FOR FISCAL YEAR

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-The re- cent Congress appropriated four bill
 aee seven hundred million dollars to run the Government for oie year from
 ay 1, according to figures issued to- lay by the House appropriations acosa- mittee.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

Henry Martella and Arvid Repo were Thursday arrivals from Ophir. Leaving Thursday for McGrath, they again returned here on Friday.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

Frank J. Guskey, we'll known N. C. Go. manager, returned to McGrath last Thursday, following a business visit of a cuple of weeks at Fairbanks, having made the trip both ways via airplane.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

Fred Parker; deputy U- $. marshal, after day or two ins McGrath, left that place yesterday for Fairbanks, taking with him the native woman recently brought from Tolstoi hN Dep uty J. H. Hubbard
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

Mail Carrier Charlie O'Halloran, with the incoming mail, arrived from McGrath Tuesday, checking out on Wednesday for Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

Chester Brink returned Monday iron. trip to McGrath, to which place he had Dr. C. 4, Pollard.-as 3 passenger.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

Jesse Baugh, coming from Ophir was Wednesday arrival
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

Eli Walker, after few days in towi, returned to his headquarters on Little on Friday.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

Mrs. w. H. Jones, chauffeured by Owen Gray, returned Thursday from a visit to Cripple.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09
Revolution
 In Mexico
FoRMEpPREslDENr CALLEs AT HEAD .DaFs MExICANs; DE-
 CISIyE. BATTLE SOON.

MEXICO 1ITY,. March 4.-Former President Gales today took over the. duties of .aueliing the serious revolt in Mexicov to5ng called out of retirement to. the o.. e s,f. Secretary of War.
 i've g.a.os, Sonora and Vera Cruz, are IF ton.ro. f the rebels, who also ea;nl that SIX other states have ioineasssh hes movement. General Fon- za.o Escobar, of the state of Coahuila, $ comgpaading officer of the revolu- k.Qpara. movement.
 Monterey Recaptured By Federals.-
 MEXICO CITY, March 6.--An off, cial bulletin announces that Monterey has been recapturcd by Federal treops,s who have driven out the rebel forces of General Escobar...
 American Troops On Border.
 WASHINGTON, March 6.-Dispo- sit.on aud use f American troops on the. border during the current revolu- onary ,d.sturbanccs. in Mexicos have been left to the discretion so far of General William Lassiter, command ing the. s0th corps area, at San An tonlo, Texas, the War Department stated today,
 Situations At Fort Bliss.
 FL .sPASO,s March 6.-Officers at Fort. .Ej.ss army post were warned by author ties at Juarez, Mexico. today that. .tLas U. s. army wouldsi1.aivsne should. there be any revolutionary fighting. there. Officers at the Fort sad the, warning was made to protect the lives of ,Amer.cans in Fl Paso.
 Rebels Start General Offensive.
 IlLl lCO CITY, Mar. 6.-The Me- Ian government annunced today that .4ls rege- General Francisco, Manzo Las started a general offensive. along thasestern. Pacific coast from Navajo. Sonora, and that his troops are now close to the border state of Sinaloa. Ua SasWilf Permit Sale of Arms to
 Mexican Government.
 WASHINGTON, March 6.-The United ;States,w will permit the Mexican federal government to purchase arms in this country to suppress revolution, it was announced today.
 Arisana Man Killed diNeazgBorder:.
 MORALES, Sonora, Macr> k7.-The body of FEed Thompson, 26, of Mo- gales. Arizona, was found;near the in ternatisnak boundary here today. He had hsen beaten onY tha head, police said.
 SaSss SbeedN End of Rebeilisn-
 MEXICO CITY,. Mar. 7.-Aa speedy end "a tffe rebellion agaiust the gov ernment was. predicted in official bull lstinss issued. hst night
 FL PASO, March 7.-Mcxican fed eral troop and rebel forces are en- gagged in battle five miles south f Juarez this afternoon. As soon as the battle started, troops from Fort Bliss moved to the international bor- der in armored metored cars.
 WASHINGTON, Mar. 8.-Applica- tion has been made by the Mexican government fer war material. and the American gogernment has. consented to supply sue.. materials from the sur pMssnw held by the War Department MEXICO ( iTY, March 9.-Former Presidant CSlfes, himself, took the field agains, the rebels today at the head ofcthoS. largest army collected in Mexico sirs ,.cVillx rebellion, crushing the insurgeht movement in the: south: The goverl 1nent is putting it's full a,,s.tL ;r tho fo1d toward the north
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09
EOYS! BULL FROGS
 ARE TO BE TURNED LOOSE
 UPON ALASKAN MOSQUITOES

S.4ATTIE.-Alaska's mosquitoes, 5aosf1siotss as the enemy of the "sour- dough-" will have a new foe next slr ~-thc Oregon bull frog.
 This wcb-foted creature,wiil be in- ,goe.,.-cu .nro tho Territory by the
 ,-a division of the United States Bureau of Education in an effort to aid miners and others to combat the rest. The. big green and brown frog ong has been noted in Orego mas the aura. enemy O mosquitoes.
 The croak, of frog has been un- known in Alaska, and Jonathan HI. Wagner, superintendent of the Alas ka. division of the bureau, believes that it is, partly because of the lack of Arogs that mosquitoes have become so Nilmerous-
 With the start of warm weather l gs NH be shipped from Oregon to mall islands of Southeastern Alaska and planted in the deeper ponds.
 al sands were chosen because re- ,s can be ascertaifed better.
 1.-the experiment proves. successful, a genera importation will follow. It 5 believed frogs can survive even the. cd winter of Northern Alaska.
 Another war against pests will be made on Atka island of the Aleutian chain, in Southeastern Alaska. Er- mine wilEbe sent there to combat nats. The first of these rodents ~ ardedf years ago from a wrecked ship and, unchecked, they have become exceed ingly numerous. The ur-bearing an- imal will be used in another experi- ment to check the spreads of pests-in the Territory
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

william Behan, after an absence Of q couple c,f weeks ever at Dphir: 1a turned here Friday.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09

LAREDo, Tex, Marchi 9.-The de- cisive battle..of the Mexican revolu- tin will be. fought att. Shltillo,r just south of Monterey, within the next four days, General Andreu Almazan, of the federal forces at Monterey. said today.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-09
Photographic Ticks.

SEATTLE, March 9.-The steamer Yukon sailed for Seward and way norts this morning with 227 passen- f'crs, including about twenty bound for the Interior, cannery. crews for Kassan, Port Althorp, Port Ashton, 2 evens creek, Taku, Drier Bay and Ketchikan.