davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALA 1838-Dandy new l and 2 nm kitch-
enetteS; sink in kitchen; every conyen.
ALA, NJ, 949-2 rms; newly furn.; water
in kitchen, next bath; reaS. Lii 1887.
cite and bath; priv. home; eyerythg. furn.
ASHLAND, 1902 rms, 2 in-a-door beds:
private entrance. He. 44o6.
ROCKVILLE RID. 500l-Will share beau
tiful modern home; reasonable. Ir. 1499-M.
BATES 911-2 large rooms; private bath;
entrances gas. lights; near car line.
CAPITOL, N, 827--1 or large rms. for
housekeeping; modern conveniences; every
thing furnished; newly papered.
CENTRAL. l948-Two desirable furnished
rooms; adults.
MICHIGAN. E., 3208-2 nice rms, over
stuffed furniture; SIG per week. Oh. 5993.
NEW JERSEY, N, 711-Housekeeping nm;
good air: also hall bedroom. cheap.
NEW JERSEY. N, 825-Nice, clean, cool
room: everything furnished. Ri. $780,
ORIENTAL. N. 90 Housekeeping rooms;
also 2 sleeping rms; modern. furnished.
OXFORD, 1882 M furnished rms. for
housekeeping. On. 0897-W.
PRATT, W. 29-3 basement rooms in ex-
change for housework; adults.
PARK, 2146-Large. cool I'm. and kitchen,
newly dec. He. 3ol5.
PENN, N, 1851 nice housekeeping rn.,
furn.; also sleeping rm.: references.
PRATT, ll9 EL3-Tm. apt. everything
90 LlLOt.t -sel4NIAIS aLett1L.NS.
SHERMAN DR.. N. 2406-2-room suite;
modern; for housekeeping. On. 1877.
SPRUCE, 1882 modern Housekeeping
rms. DR.. 1l76
WALNUT. T.. l15--3 rms. bath: everything
furn.; s35. See housekeeper in basement.
WOODRUFF. 544 NJ D.--houSekeeping;
completely furn.; hot. cold water: very
exclusive So to SIS. On. 3173.
kitchenette, private bath. $3.50 Oh. 4Io8.
LOVELY WOODRUFF cool rms; 81:
also mn. $3.50. Oh. 41O8.
? NICE-Neatly furnished rms. for house
keeping. Oh. 0250
2 ROOMS-Kitchenette; mod; furn.; sew.
machine; phone; gar; reas. Be. 2096.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

you couldn't have been afraid Of
him because 20 uare twice his size, %
deputies told her and if you didn't
get along with him, you could have
lett him"
That's just it," tn young woman
subbed in reply i couldn't leave
him He threatened to tell my ia
ather we wernt married if I left
him. and he said he'dd all he knew
about me-
The past Of which only Kitsel
man knew. the girl said. was her
employment several years ago in a
resort in Peoria where ne first met
her.
She further admitted that for
several months after their meeting,
Kitselman had employed her in a
Der fiat which he operated in Peoria.
Miss Weaver explained that her
mother had died when she was 16
and that she had left home then,
always hiding the true story of her
employment from her father.
Didn't Want Folks to Know
after we left the beer fiat. Kit
selman promised to marry me and
treat me decently," Miss Weaver
continued. I'VE came to Wyoming,
H., to live and he took a job as
cook while 7 went to work in the
knitting mills.
81 left him a little later. because
he beat me, and went to Naper-
vile. but he sent a letter TO me ad-
dressed to Mrs. w. T. ItSelman and
my father and sisters and two
brothers thought 7 was married to
him. He came and got me and told
me that unless 1 went back to him
he would tell them the truth about
me.
80 I went back to live with him,
and after more of his drinking,
suddenly decided to kill him. I
wasn't afraid, only I didn't want my
people to know the truth about me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

5000; new garage 14x16, lots. w, side
Vernon Ave. S. Of 46th ST.; SO cash, So
monthly. Owner 1854 N. Delaware st.
81, 90; $I9. 90 cash, $500 monthly,
two rooms. 6 lots. 367 #. front. Haw--
thorne Lane s. Of 28th St. owner. 1854
N. Delaware ST. Talbot 1894.
$4,000 90; $3.50 cash, $1,000 monthly,
f. front. Vernon Ave, 3rd house S. Of
10th st. E side of st. Lawrence, Ind.
owner. 1854 N. Delaware st. Talbot 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Rusiness Places for Rent
Cottages and Resorts

FOR SALE OR RENT-Lake Webster cot;
4 rms: cot. for wk. end. 1913 Park, Ri.
4208.
LAKE M'COY-4-rOom furnished cottage,
by week or day. owner $50 Parker Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Business Announcements

PIANO-Popular and classical lessons, 81.
Ill Pembroke Arcade. Ii. 0270.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Lots for Sale
Suburban for Sale

LOT-50x47; facing 18th ST., at OIne.
$4,000. Owner. 1885 N. Olney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Redo and Equipment
Business Opportunities

NETGHBORFOOD sTOREs-Increase bust
ness 25 20 & profit 1000, new plan. Rich
ards the Printer. Ali Mass. Ri. 3774.
R r shop: same owner wears: selling
on account other business. 1852 w.
Washington Be. 1868.
YOUNG MAN-As partner in grocery:
small capital required. Apply at stand
No 200 South Side Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Miscellaneous Wanted

WANTED-1o carloads Of furniture. i'm
mediately: best prices. Call Ri. 20l9.
Mr.. PIERCE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

Business Announcements
Paper hanging, painting, plaster
ing, general repair work. Call after
6 p. m. II. 1909.
ATHROOM-Complete. $40; PLUMBING and
heating Installed. Reas. Ia. 4057.
FEATHERS Bought solo and renovate
leather mattresses, pillows made TO oIder.
F E. Burke. 4l6 Mass. Ave. Ri. 6695
HOUSE PAINTING-Interior decorating:
immediate service; reference. Ia. 5572.
PAINTING-Int.. ext, best material and
workmanship. WIN Higgins, Ri 62l3.
PAINTING-Interior and exterior; best
mate. and wkmnship. O'Neal. Dr. 2884-M.
PAPER-CIe9ning. hanging: cleaning of all
kinds painting. Jones, IA. 110l-W
PAPER cleaning; guaranteed; ST q room.
Sim Gordon. 1912 Cruft. DR.. 2256.
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and plaster
ing. Dr. 1927.
PAPER HANGING
Cali after D. m. Ii g7l6.
PAPER -HANGING-And interior decorat-
ing. Be. 26l1-W.
PAPER HANGING
Here's what you've been waiting forl
Oh. 2004 or n. 24l5.
PAPER HANGING-Painting: estimate
free. Call Acton for action. On. 1922.
PAPER HANGINEPainting, plastering.
general repair work. Oh: 0469.
PAPER HANGING-Cleanlng and painting;
high-class work. CHI 05l2.
RUGS CLEANED-9Xi2, $3.50. Call for
Gel: 10-da. spec. Keroer Rug Co. CHI 1886.
Specializing in porches and house
remodeling. Estimates free. HU. 1850.
WALL PAPER CLEANED-SI per room, ali
work guaranteed. Oh. 266l-J.
WALL PAPER-Removed by steam: save
time and money. TANNER. Ri. 1912.
JIMMIE CARDELLA-Moving into 928 n.
Penn. Towing and general repair work;
"a hour service. Ii. 5000.
WE BUILD-New houses. garages. Repair,
remodel old ones. For plans, terms call
Z. L NOEL. Ii. 413s. 1l40 Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09
Help Wanted Female

THREE YOUNG LADIES
ages 1875 70 travel with manager for
old established firm. Calling on business
Arms. experience unnecessary. Perma-
nent position. Salary $40 vk.. bonus and
transportation. Apply between l0-l2 a.
m. "a P m. at Hotel Linden. ask Tor
Mr.. FORD.
EXPERIENCED SHIRT FTNIsHERs-PAUL
XRAUSS LAUNDRY. EAST & MARKET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

Houses and Flats Furnished
utilities furn.. adults only; $50, Gu. 4409,
LOCKERBIE. 6I2-Strictly modern apt;
reas.; inspect; call Ii. 6080; week days.
WALNUT. E. ll5-2 furnished rms; walk
dist: $40 no. See housekeeper in base
ROOMS-For 2; neat strictly mod; priv.
entrance: pleasant: mfg. district. Be. 3026.
RODMAN-25 W. 10th; nicely furn. apis
See custodian or call Ri 6998.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-09

GIRL
Experienced film Inspector Apply PARA
MOUNT FAMOUS tASKY CORPORA
TON. 1i6 W Michigan St
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

CONCRATULATES KOZEIUH-Th
Duke Of Connaught is shown shaking hands
with Karel Kozeluh. worlds professional
tennis champion. after latter's win from A.
Burke on the courts at Beaulieu, France.
International Newsscel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

MEATH SOUTHERN SKIES-Above i
remarkably fine air view Of the J. G. Penney
mansion On Belle LIE, Fla. where President,
elect and Mra Hoover are vaeanoning. In
the foreground is tie boathouse containing .
aeet Of fast motor cruisers. At the left, Mr..
and Mn. Hoover strolling in the grounds.
lntArna tf0nal NAwnnoaa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

BOX CAR ON TEAR
The photo shows woekmen
digging into wreckage Of J.
story building in Ypsilanti,
Mich. for bodies Of possible
dead after = box car laden
with lumber had broken
loose from it, train and
crashed INTO the structure.
Three persons were seriously
injured. ,s,.vs.t.o.a, x.~sv..'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

PILOT CRASHES m TREE-1homas Haon 30 Of Scranton Pa,
kicked the wrong ruddr attempting vertical bank Cn
Ohio and hs plane Owed into with the above results
Haoo student her pinned de for houn before
reached him His right leg broken ,n,rr,,n,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

JUNIOR FASClSTS SALUTE II DUCE-
Photo shows Premier Benito Mussolini Of Italy
receiving the salute from members Of the Junior
Fascist upon the occasion Of recent gathering
IN Rome lnternaticna, Newsrees
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

LIQUORS IN JEOPARDY-On Of the sleuths
Of Washington police smaeked his lips and en-
visioned promotion over this big seizure Of fine
liquors Then attaches Of the French embassy
completely ruined his day by claiming spirits
which had been brought into United States un'
der diplomatic immunity Stew bad!
international Newsrecl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-26

LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Above is the conception Of John
W. Hope, member Of the
American Museum Of Natural
History. Of 4 memorial to the
Great Emaneipasor. The model
shows Lincoln breaking the
chains Of slavery y 4 negro
pleads for freedom Of his race.
International Ncwxrccj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
AMERICANA
Advice Civers and Lawmakers

Pres. Hoover was inaugurated in the month Of
March. He has a congress on his hands in the month
of May. He was pledged to a farm relief bill enact
ment. He submitted his recommendation to the
national lawmakers. He branded the equalization fee
as uneconomic and the export debenture plan not
only visionary but unsound.
One house OF the congress followed his lead and
.crystalized his recommendations for farm relief into
a bin. Another branch OF the congress flouted his
recommendation and declared for the export deben-
.ture plan as the chief corner stone Of the farm relief
bill
Pres. Hoover has been at the helm for three
months. Senators Of his own party. senator's who were
chief among the advocates Of his election. bluntly re-
minded him that he heads the executive branch Of
the government and the lawmakers Of the AZ states
represent the legislative department.
And Fess OF Ohio. chief among republican sena-
|torial standpatters. predicts that the special session
OF congress will not finish the Job cut out for It until
late In the fall OF the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

Who am II What war tune cak-
met position did 7 fill7 where LA
my homer
What was the first battle of thn
Revolutionary war;
What was the first permanent
English settlement Arm Ararr!rmf
Where the word uf tlle kInw iA
there is power: and who may say
unto him. What dnfEt thuuFT
Where Is this passage found n Ire
Bible7
Today's Horoscope
Persons bern Oh this dav hre
proud Of their accomplishments
and they viii E0 to any length tD
get what they set out 20 attain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Another Republican Farm Bloc

Republican representatives from 10 states have or
gained q bloc. They demand protection en- livestock
that hides shall be taken from the free list and that
the growers or long staple cotton shall be given the
same protection that is enjoyed BY Nov England man.
u~facturers who buy long staple cotton from southern
farmers and turn il into high priced thread.
There may be q new tariff bin written IL the dem
ccrats and the republican representatives Of 10 agri-
cultural states Of the west and the northwest battle
together and then vote together Those who repre-
sent the growers OF things. regardless OF party affilia-
ton. show signs Of putting up a bold front to check
mate the plans OF the representatives or the makers
Of things.
Pres. Hoover holds the whip hand. Re Yields the
veto power. IT Is impossible for n hostile farm relief
bin to get BY lin and It Is Just as impossible for 4
hostile tariff bin to get by him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
In the Shadows

BY a vote Of l04 to . the Texas house Of represent
|~tatives went on record permitting the erection Of d
statute Of Joseph Weldon Bailey either In the capitol
grounds or In the capitol rotunda."
Joseph Weldon Bailey was the last of the great
champions Of the dogma known as state rights. He
was Of a civilization that has passed away. This dog
ma OF state rights was not slain Oh the battle fields
|of the Civil war. Southern senators. sons Of fathers
who wore the gray. shot the dogma to pieces more
than so years after the close Of the bloody conflict
known as "the war between the states"
A new civilization has succeeded the civilization
which grew out or reconstruction DAYS. American
voters Of today do not care a snap Of the finger for
state rights or the landmarks erected IA bygone years
by their champions and defenders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
csprisht. 1922. hy csnhai Prsz Associates. fas,
Miss Cunningham"

Miss Cunningham"
"Charliei" shouted Rupert, wildly.
"Charliel"
Another little pause: then the
faint voice sounded again.
~Rypertl Cheeriol My Godl
Cheerio Trying To get key :"
Rupert leaped 70 hts feet and
strained at the door
Charlie. old chapi" he gasped.
BE quick We've only three min
utes."
What only three7" gasped
Charles voice. Right Right
Doing beStl"
They heard a slow. dragging
sound. Charlie was evidently SHOW
ing himself painfully across the floor
outside.
"Bit not bad h. but a Bit
answered Charlie. But worth
1t. n 7 can get the key COS
Brill's dead"
What" shouted Rupert Brill
deadl For Gods sake. hurryl"
Quick as I canl" gasped Charlie
Brill shot rne-but before + lost
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO get pistol
and shoot him I've come round
and he hasnt-so I score. Whewl'
His voice ceased for an instant and
the dragging sound. also Then
after what seemed an interminable
time. though 10 was actually f0ur
seconds. the dragging sound was re-
Sumed.
NN A
We'll done. old chap-stick TO it,
encouraged Rupert. hoarsely. Come
on, everybody-Eet near the door. sc
that. when he opens it"
I He had no need to speak. All were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

"Oh-is therel" Rupert'S voice was
grim. And when do We get the
signal?"
In three minutes"
a hand went toward Rupert, and
he took II.
II see. And Is this-prelsminary
EXPLOSIONS II going to prevent US
from knowing anything about the
secOnd?r
Il can't say" responded the pro-
feSSor. hollowly. 1T vii shake us.
It may shatter US. I can't say!"
What a foul joke Fate was play
ing on theml All the JOY or creation
resided in that little chamher-and
all the tragedy For q moment RG-
pert saw red. He heard himself
roaring like a bull, and he heard a
sickening crash. hardly aware that
mis- own form was the cause Of l..
He slipped down 20 the ground,
beaten for the hundredth time By
the grinning door against which h
had flung himself In his frenzy. He
felt sick and dizzy. and his hands
we're bleeding. And then he became
aware that two warm lips were
pressed against mis-. and the iov and
the tragedy danced bewildeTingly
around him
But now something was stirring
outside. The others. as well as Ru-
! pert, heard IL. Celia. VINO YVES spend
ing the moments in q vain and
heroic attempt to comfort the pro-
fesscr. raised her head abruptly md
called.
rs there anyone there7"
There was an instant's silence
Taen a faint voice called back:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

now on their feet, and Btandlnr
breathlessly beside him.
Where ~ the key. where IN thf
keyi" sputtered the professor. nearly
dcmented. Have you got it?D
I'm q minute" replied Charlie
"Brilrs pocket near him
In a minute"
In q minutei Josceiyn glanced al
her watch again. It was sfx min
utes to six. At the end OF that min
ute. the first explosion was due.
quite all right--just q bit weakI"
| gasped Charlie. quite all right
They heard no more from him.
The minute licked by. And then the
ground shook violently. a deep re-
port broke into the silence. and q
long crack suddenly appeared In the
floor.
They waited, tense and e~xpectant.
The professor frankly sobbed- His
wits had almost left him. and but
for Celia he would have collapsed Co
the ground. Then. all &C once, Ru-
pert gave a cry.
"LookI" he shouted.
The crack stretched right to the
door. and ran under IL. The door
itself was now loose on its hinges.
Rupert seized IL violently. and this
time 10 gave way. I'm a second aII
four were out in the passage.
On the ground. revealed hy the
torch light, lay two figures. One was
immovable; the other breathed
heavily.
Charlie. old boyi" whispered Ru-
pert. while Celia quickly knelt down
beside him.
Charlie slowly opened one eye.
then the other.
did = lose consciousness?- ne
asked. drowsily. Damn silly"
quick" cried the professor. 1--WE
must get out or thisl"
A heavy odor was rising from the
ground. Rupert stared anxicusly nc
the recumbent form Of his friend.
Can you move?" he asked.
Think I was hit In the leg" an
swered Charlie. But I'm all right.
you 60 on. III follow"
"Yes-very likelyl" muttered Ru-
pert. and then turned 70 the pro
fessor. DO you know the way out
OF here?"
Il think So think sor num-
bled the professor. But the key
into the house. Wen want thatl"
Brill! murmured Charlie.
Rupert dived for the recumbent
form beside Charlie. and q moment
later had produced n bunch OF KEYS.
and also a second flash-Iamp.
Now you three 60 on" he ordered.
Charlie and I viii follow
How will you know the way?" de-
manded Joscelvn. quickly.
And how viii you carry your
friend?'
"I1l manage"
Tired and bruised as you are7"
exclaimed Joscelyn. "You know very
well you can't carry him IN your
condition. And you know very well
% can't find your way out. eitherI
We're going 70 stick together"
II agree" added Celia.
Rupert stared at them desperately.
isn't it Just nadness?- he cried.
If SO, It's better than sanitv,- re-
torted Joscelyn. firmly. do YOU
really thing we can leave you"
Very well. then. We must try
something else" interrupted Rupert.
Mr.. CUNNINGHAM. a you take me
IN the place where your devilish ma
chine l.. SO 7 can stop it?"
Stop il. No one can stop IT.
raSped the professor. If you could
get near the thing. which you can't
you'd be asphvxiated-there isn't
time. We've three minutes=three
minutes-ard we stand here"
ITO BE CONCLUDEDD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
POLICE PLAN WAR ON
ONE ARMED DRIVERS
Who pays and pays?

Who pays and pays?
Why the mule pays and pays.
police officers here declare. Their
new version Of the old saving
grows out OF an unwitnessed acct
dent on the Point Isabel road we'd
nesday evening.
"A damaged mule. and the fender
from a large sedan were the only
clues found on the spot of the
wreck.
a war on one-armed drivers may
grow out OF the incident. officers
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

kEMAL RASHA. May is
A patriotic Turkish woman c.
village. near BrnusSa. unique
annals or Turkich wumarlrod@
dedicated her entire personal for
tune OF some $4,000 for tine lrr1rR-
ton Of farms on the BrnusSa niain
The Turkish women nf cine rir rnvH
always made their donatiors ~
mosques.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

.StarLOre


- - 1&A4ALA " ~ &NAN0NNA
ley Arthur Dew. Carpenter
Out or respect or tradition. cur
galaxy Is still referred TO aH tine
universe. Fifteen years aEo ~ aE-
tronomer caring for his reputation
eve ventured that the galaxy waS
more than 10000 light years In a.
ameter But the ph0tnnnetrlr meas
urements now show II 10 he AZ least
100000 light years across. ard Sn.-
600 light years thick. And or
planet I'm the Solar system "a about
$4,000 light years 70 the north ~
the center on the galaxy. This fact
Is q very humiliating one ~ thrse
who would have Our world INK tn
center on "all creation"
More tomorrow
Answers to Foregoing Questions
i. Newton d Baker. -sccrerarp
or war: Cleveland. o.. INV
2. Lexington. @-
3. jamestown. Va
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

It's a dull day In the news when a search plane
lsnT being sent out to hunt FOR the search plane that
was sent out to hunt for the search plane that was
,ent cut to hunt for the plane that got lost in the
frst place-The Arizona Producer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

Miss Marion Talley. II seems. IS about to buy q
.arm, and If congress doesn't hurry up and get busy
with relief measures perhaps some OF our farmers
win have 10 60 into opera.-New York Evening Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

Already sound and color have been added TO the
movies. and smell is said to be next. How about q
Ittle more ta~ste2-Chrlstian Science Monitor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07

the kitchen mirror quickly to see that
there wasn't q smudge Of -four on my
face. And Strengthening my hair and
drying my hands as / went to the door.
And Harry there when I opened 1t.
And those evenings with Harry,
reading sometimes or going into town
under the stars to the movies. Those
Jasonvile streets. There was wistar1a
growing there, and roses. and the trees
seemed bigger and darker than city
trees.
Il remember our bedroom-the fun
ny mahogany furniture. / can't play
in a scene with furniture like that,
Hideous stuff, of course. Still, back
there in that Jasonville cottage. F..
Would l have kept on being happy If
things had lasted there, or would some
thing else have happened?
I'm awfully content with the way
things are nOw-Hal and the girls
all this. I wouldn't change it for the
world. Why, of course, l would have
changed things If l wanted them diff
ferent.
ITS pretty hard to know what to
say when you are intervieWed"-Rella
nut a fresh cigaret in the jade and
carnelian holder-"tO tell how you be-
came successful, or even to tell what
success means to you. I%nterviewers
always ask: To what do you attribute
your succeSS?' What's the answer?
wonder. 1t isn't just talent. Nor
study. Nor hard work. / know that
Nor Hal, altogether. ~Jasonville, and
the woman across the street, and the
woman next door? l don't know. Those
were all such a long time ago. Yes
I've come a long way"
(Copyright: 1929: BY Thyra Samter Winslow. }
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-11-07
WISCONSIN MAN DISCOVERS AN
EASY WAY TO GET RID OF PILES

couple bottles and began using them;
you swallow a couple three times a
day-and strange as 1t seems, they
helped me from the start and today my
piles are gone and I feel more like a
human being. Life is worth living
again. Thousands of men and women
who suffer with piles are discovering
that such troubles can be quickly,
easily, banished In this simple, mex
pensive, harmless, internal way. No
bother or fuss, so why should any,
body suffer another day2 Doctors pre-
scribe these pills, which you may now
obtain, As pills in a bottle, sufficient
for a full weeks treatment. for 75c at
drug store, OF send Use in cash or
stamps to Colac Chemical Co., Brent
wood, Md. No risk. Money back with
out bubble or question If Colac Pile
Pills fail to Danish your trouble. You
are sole judge.-Adv.