davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
CHAPTER XIII
"r osING her locket?" Helen re

II OSINi heT lOChSV'
heated. Here at Bramble-
wood?"
TT must have been on the way
home" Eva replied Il didn't miss
II until 1 was undressing.
"But my dear. why didn't you tell
me so we could make a search for
it,"
"Oh. did look for 1t the next
day. Ashe helped me and we
searched everywhere. I'm sure l
didn't lose it here"
well. of course, II one OF the
guests had found it it would have
been restored to you" Helen ad-
n1itted, "but you might have lost 1t
on the lawn"
'T thought of that and We went
over every foot of it. The grass
was very short. 1t wouldn't have
been hard to find it there. Anyway,
Ashe said If we overlooked it the
gardener would find it when he cut
the grass again
did you tell him about it? The
gardener, I mean?"
Eyes. He promised to look out
for it. I told him I'd give him a
reward"
Us it a valuable locket?"
'Well, it has stone that mother
saws is only brilliant, but she
priced it very highly. 1 don't know
Why
I'm awfulIy sorry" Helen de-
clared. because I asked you to
wear old-faShioned things.
Don't be silly" Eva rejoined. Il
shouldn't have worn it If I'd known
how much mother thought of it,"
IT wish you had told me about it.
could have questioned the
servants"
THEY we're at the western YER
i anda now and Just before run
ming up the steps Helen turned and
saw Brent close behind tn fn. She
waited for him to join the n before
going into the house.
please go up and tell my grand
father that I'll be there in ten min
utes." she asked him. He'd be
IL L Md1hCO III WIN sAACoS
wet things on"
She went on, without stopping to
give him ore of her customary
smiles.
Brent understood Her mind was
filed with Bob Ennis. 1t could not
have been an easy feat to extricate
her from her submerged position.
Such an act would command the
admiration of any girl. And Brent
had to admit that Bob had played
the role of hero with becoming
modesty.
"a damned handsome young
brute, too" he conceded. He was
wise enough to face any fact or
possibility.
He made his way up to Mr.. Cum
ningham's room deep in thought.
The girls had little trouble" he
explained to the highly nervous man
who awaited him there. Canoe up
set. Helen is changing her clothes
now"
'She wasn't hurt?' The voice in
which Mr.. Cunningham put his
question shook with alarm and
Brent saw that his face was dead
white. Apparently he could but
poorly withstand excitement and
suspense. Brent reflected.
"Oh. no, not at ALL" he fastened
to say. "She will be here in few
minutes.
Mr.. Cunningham relaxed in way
that showed the observant watcher
how weak he was. Brent said
nothing more and presently Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

A lovely girl sat upon mound Of
earth Beside her was a young giant.
They ate pleasant fruit and looked into
each others eyes and smiled. They
were very happy-and they were all
alone. He heard her voice. -. Il
hope your message Gears no bad news?"
Jane asked gently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

Targan held in his hand a cablegram
from Paris. He tore 1t open. almost
dreading to know its contents. The
message was from his friend d'Arnot.
It read: Finger prints prove you Lord
Greystoke. Congratulations At last
he knew the truth. The mystery was
solved. His great chest heared with
emotion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
PAGE II
BY Aherrt
BY BlOSsel
Small
BY Taylor

Then he answered Jane. 1T means
I must return to Africa" He heard her
half-choked sob. we owe you our
lives" said Clayton humbly.
How'd you get into that bally jungle,
anyway" Il was~born there said
Tarzan quietly. my mother was
an ape . never knew who my
father waS!"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-15

believe in conservation and
I'm very thrifty, too, so my culin
airy duties with frugality | do
Waste and | are utter strangers
All is carefully conserved. Why
a bean or bone discarded finds me
utterly unnervedl Galleries | fig.
nre closely, balanced rations in my
mind; and from pan and platter
fragments toothsome dainties I've
designed, but-a feeling of frus
tration upon me sadly steals, fol-
l simply cannot find way tC
use banana peels
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-15

A large crowd turned out at the
gym Tuesday evening expecting to
see a good basketball game be-
tween the faculty and Convey Laun-
dry teams. The Laundry team
failed to appear, causing temper
airy disappointment among fans,
but they were soon in wild excite
ment over the fine game that the
high school team put up against
the faculty. The result was always
in doubt, the high school boys be-
ing five points ahead iii the third
quarter, which ended IL all. Then
the faculty put on its never-failing
last quarter rally and cinched the
game, the final score being 1921
incidentally, this is the lowest
score the faculty has made this
season. The faculty still has sew
eral high class games left on its
schedule and hopes TO again see
the fine crowd that turned out
Tuesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-15
Mrs. Solomon Says

For the first time iii the history
of the world, women have every
privilege in the world; but they
must not forget the old privilege
Ito help make the world better.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-15
vAsHoN ISLAND NEws.REcoRD
Notes from Union High School
GRADE NOTES

The Art classes under the sup
ervision OF Miss yandeVanter are
making aud painting bird houses.
This is good idea; the boys and
girls know they will not be able
to supply all Of our songsters with
houses, but they hope that Others
will follow their example.
The spirit of ST. Valentine is
very noticeable in the various
rooms of the grade school.
On Thursday, Feb. Ia, each stu
dent will receive greeting from
classmate who earlier in the
week drew the former S name. Yes
even teachers received Valentines
II is the one time in the year when
students may express their true
sentiment" in regard to then
teachers.
The pupils of the 9th and 6tt
grades under the supervision oil
Mrs. Pease have ben engaged ii
the work of making paper maps as
"a geography period.
The newspapers were soaked ii
water, pounded to mush, and thef
mass of this was shaped into
a form recognized as continent
Later the maps were painted witt
water colors.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-15
OPEN MEETING OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD

On last Tuesday evening an open
meeting of the School Board of
the vashon District was held. The
purpose of the meeting was to
nominate a member for the school
board for period of three years
Mr.. Cronander was nominated
as a member to serve on the board
to succeed w. d. Clark, who re-
fused to again undertake the work
entailed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-15

Tie chief topic these days among
property owners is the increase in
our taxes over last year. This
could logically be expected when
we so unanimously and enthusiast
ticaliy voted last year for a union
high school and desired that the
project be started at once Any
one intelligent enough to want q
high school such as is our vision
knew that it would cost money
and that this money would come
out of the pockets of the tax pay
ers. Now we are complaining be-
cause the bills are coming in.
II you were asked to invest one
hundred dollars with the promise
that you would receive in a few
years many times the initial in
vestment few would be satisfied
with investing a paltry amount
like one hundred dollars. We
would deny ourselves that new
ear, that beach lot, that new fuI
coat, or what not, in order to
raise the cash.
Can anything equal in value the
boys and girls of our community
No sacrifice we can make will be
too great to give them educational
advantages equal to those enjoyed
by the pupils in many other rural
districts. The day for saying, q
LEANED enough in the little red
schoolhouse to get me through
life, is past. Your Youngsters
and mine must be equipped foi
different conditions than we met
and we must consider also thai
we cannot deny our obligations Il
children less fortunate than oul
own,
No intelligent individual cal
deny the fact that a new higl
school is an imperative necessity
that it viii cost good coin of th'
realm is foregone conclusion, ant
having come to these conclusion,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-15
Level Headed

Level Headed
Said happy little bride
To the hubby at her side,
Not to Europe or Alaska let us
go.
| care naught for fair Japan,
Zanzibar or Mazatlan,
And we wouldn't dare to tackle
Mexico.
What a reckless thing 'twould b.
To go sailing DER the sea
When instead of on we might g
up or down!
Let S be sensible and wise,
Save our money, nerves ant
eyes!"
So they saw the world in "movies
right in town!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-15
MAURY

A number of the young people
from Maury met with the young
folks at Burton Community church
Sunday evening and report a good
time and an evening well spent.
Mrs. Donald Gilbraith and Mrs.
Hill from Seattle spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs Garner.
Due to cold weather and bad
roads the annual dinner given by
the Maury Women's Club has been
postponed until next week, if the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-15

weather permits.
DIR. and Mrs. G. II. Parker aud
small son of Bellingham, visited at
the Parker home over the week
end.
Rev. Peterson of Cove conduct
ed the services at Maury Sunday,
and in spite of slippery roads and
cold many came out to hear him.
The regular services will be held
next week with Sunday School at
e p. m. and church at 3 p. m.
Everyone is welcome.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-15
Notice of School Election

The annual school election will
be held at the Columbia school
house Saturday March End, 1929,
for the election of one member of
the school board and other busin-
ess.
Nominations must be sent in to
clerk before February 20, 1929.
&C. aug. Peterson,
Clerk
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-15

let be good enough sports to pay
the few dollars extra taxes, that
we may secure for our community
that which will add TO its value
more than can ever be measured
in the terms Of dollars and cents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-15

Funny Freshman: Maybe /
didn't cut Jim today
Gullible Gladys: "Jim whog'
Funny Freshman: "Gymnas-
ium."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-15

"Well, | guess I'm all in, = said
Jonah as he finished his subway
journey to the whale interior.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-15
"a BIT OF LEAVEN"
By N. P. J.
Help! Help!

The average housekeeper wastes
a shocking amount of perfectly
good food
News Item.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-15

To hasten baking, dip potatoes
in hot water until they are warm
ed through.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-15

Cultivate a winning personality,
if your bridge club decides to give
prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
TopAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnaI-"Pigs," comedy, at 500
pm.
Strand-"Molly and Me-" photoplay,
continuous from IL am. to IL pm.
EarIe-"Saturday Children" at 1890
am, 80, 1885, 5:35, 1885 and 9:35 pm.
PaIace-"Eternal Love-" at 1850 am,
2:lO, 4:55, 1885 and 10 pm.
FOx-"Through Different Eyes" at
11:45 am, 2;40, 4:40, 1855 and 9:55
pm.
COIumbia-"Coquette," with Mary
Pickford. at HAS am, 1:55, $50, 5:45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Little Theater-"Life OF Beethoven"
from IL am. to II pm.
RiahO-"Syncopation at 1850 am,
1:45, $40, 5:35, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Metr0politan-"The Desert Song"
Second week., at 1915 am, 1925,
2:35, 4:45, and 9:10 pm.
AmbaSsadOr-"The Doctors Secret"
at 6:l5. $40 and 10 pm.
TivOlf--"Speakeasy," at 2:4O, 4:3O.
6:l5, S:05 and 9:55 pm.
CentraI-"Greyhound Ltd" continuous
from ii am. to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Land That Was Lost.

Government officials have recently
discovered, within the limits of Chi
cago, two tracts OF land which have
been lost for 80 years. These lots
total three and a half acres and are
located in the open prairie south of
the city in a location which is just
now being developed into q building
section. The land is a hold-over from
the time when all this country was
open to the homestead settlers and as
the surrounding land was taken up,
these parcels were entirely overlooked.
A "Squatter" did locate OH one of these
lots, but his claim IS invalid because he
did not comply with the homestead
laws These lots will be sold at auction
at an carly date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
SOVIET EXECUTES
THREE OFFICIALS
Accused of 0bstruCting 0per-
alton of Railway and Min
ing Industries.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 24--EXecution Of
three former aristocrats of the imperial
and Kerensky regime, all more recently
Soviet functiOnsries, for alleged coun-
ter-revolutionary activity was related i'll
an official communique published today.
The men were charged with obStruc-
ton of Communist operation OF rail-
ways and the gold and platinum indus
try. such obstruction under Soviet law
being tantamount to counter-revolu-
tionary plotting, for the restoration of
capitalism.
Followers Sent TO Prison.
Prison sentences were melted to other
followers of the three the communique
said Those executed were Won Meek
former chairman and largest stock
holder of the privately owned Moscow
Kazan Railway; Velichko, former head
of the transport department of the i'm
perial staff during the World War, and
Prof. PalchinSky, former assistant min
lister of trade and industry under Pre-
nlier Alexander f.. KerenSky.
Since the inception OF the Soviet
regime the three have held high place
under this countryS governing maChin-
cry. Won Meek and Velichko being high
officials of the Soviet commiSsariat OF
communication and Prof. PalChinSky
holding a faculty post with the Lenin-
grad Mining Institution. Prof. Palchin-
sky commanded the troops defending
the Winter palace at the outbreak OF
the revolt in October, 1917.
Terse Announcement of Fate.
The men were sentenced to death
only Wednesday, the communique which
announced their fate concluding tersely
with the statement. The death SEN
fences have been carried out
The official communique said: The
state political department &C. P. u
has discovered ounter-reVolutionary or
CARNATIONS in the railway and transport
and the gold and platinum industry
which were seeking 10 overthrow, with
the aid of foreign completely and by
acts of pernicious sabotage and disor-
Ranization the Soviet power"
The charges against the three men
fesembled those brought against engi-
neers in the Donetz coal mines last
July. Two Germans were acquitted and
another was paroled OF nearly so Rus
SLAMS, IL were sentenced to death and
many others were given various terms
of Imprisonment. Only July 10, 1928,
of the IL condemned were executed.
The other sentences were committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
GUARD Is REVIVED.

AUSTIN, Tex. (4).-The Governors
Guard, an object of display 35 years
ago, is to be revived.
Dan Moody, 35-year-old executive,
has given his consent to new guard
OF Reserve Army officers to accompany
him on occasions of state.
Years ago Texas governors were ac-
companied by mounted guards, re-
splendent in gold braid and immacu-
late trappings. More conservative ex-
ecutiveS in recent years have frowned
on this practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
HOOVER GIVEN SCROLL.
Mission in China Presents Painting
on Silk.

President Hoover yesterday received
o handsome painting on Chinese SIX
scroll which was sent to him on be-
half of the Chinese superintendent and
teachers of the Methodist Episcopal
Churches in the LanhSien district. in
which Mr.. Hoover was engaged as a
mining engineer in 1900. The pres
entation was made by Rev. Frederick
NJ Pyke, Gin charge of the Methodist
Mission at Changh. North China. He
was accompanied by Rev Henry II.
Rowland. also a missionary in China.
H E. Woolever, editor Of the National
Methodist Press OF this city, made the
introductionS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
HOLD
POPULARITY
Jena University Still Prac-
tees Tradition Of
Long Standing

JENA, Germany, July 2.-Though
student dueling Is supposed to be a
thing Of the past in Germany, the
custom still flourishes undiminish-
ed at Jena university. A stroll
through the streets frequented by
students reveals many young men
with bandages or plasters across
their faces, indicating that some
one must have aimed a good slash.
And in the restaurants where the
students foregather, one ear hear
them discussing sabre bouts much
as Americans would discuss fist
fights.
It apparently depends much
upon the kind Of government each
state has as to whether the anti
dueling laws are enforced. At Hell
delberg, for instance, the democrat
ic Baden government interferes rig
orously and Is earnestly bent upon
~suppressing the practice. Thurin-
gia, on the other hand, has a ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
TAX REDUCTION
TALK ISBECUN
Procession Discussions Start
Following Surplus An
nouncement

WASHINGTON. July 2.-(P1-The
months of discussion about tax re-
duction which are to come in con-
gressional cries have already be-
gun, with the $685. 00,0 900 treasury
surplus as the inspiration.
Except an assertion by Secretary
Mellon that the question of recon-
mending reductions has not been
considered, administration officials
have withheld comment on the pros
poets. Members Of congress who
are still in the capital are less reti-
cent, but most of them think that II
any reduction proposal at all is to
come from the administration 1t
cannot be expected before the reg
ular sessions begin IN December.
Democrats of the senate finance
committee, here chiefly because Of
the tariff revision hearings. lost no
time in raising the question, and
Chairman Smoct. frequently an adj
ministration spokesman Of financial
affairs. was equally prompt with the
declaration, Nothing doing!"
Senators Simmons OF North Caro-
lima, and Harrison of Mississippi,
committee democrats who sought
greater reductions than were pro-
posed by the last administration
during consideration Of the present
tax law. pointed to the surplus as
indicating their stand and dis
closed their intention to press for
further reduction.
Senator Smoot cited the treas
ury's opinion that most Of the sur
plus was built up out of additions
to individual incomes fro mthe stock
market profits. and argued that q
quite difference result might be
shown q year from now, since those
who showed gains last year might
incur losses this year which would
reduce their income tax payments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
FRENCH DENY
RIGHT TO Die
Thinkers In Discussion Of
Age Old Topic Dis
agree

PARIS, July 2.-(P-The right to
die, often claimed by the sick and
the unhappy. is up for discussion
again. 1t became a topic Of the day
when Richard Corbett, a young Eng
lishman charged with murder, wrote
an open letter seeking to justify
himself in killing his mother to end
her long agony.
Doctors, lawyers and philosophers
in France all deny mans authority
to kill except as legal punishment
and presumably in war and self
defense.
Ancestral respect for human
life," is offered by Professor Henri
Roger, dean of the faculty of med
icine. as a solid moral barrier
against abuses that should be kept
inviolate.
1t is the physicians mission to
prolong life, says Professor Charles
Richet, member of the Academy Of
Medicine and noted for his psychic
research. Quite aside from the
moral aspect, DR.. Richet opposes
two arguments to the theory that
the state be allowed to kill those
who wish to die to end their suf-
fering. He asserts there never can
be absolute certainty that the pa
tent wants to die, or won't change
his mind, and there always is the
possibility Of an erroneous dag
nosis. Science. he says. every day
discovers new methods Of relief.
For the philosophers, the Able
Peillaube, dean of the faculty of
philosophy Of the Catholis institute,
stands rigidly on the thesis that
the right to destroy human life
does not belong to US"
Even from the standpoint of law,
Edouard LIE Roy. professor at the
College of France, finds there are
too great difficulties.
"Any effort to legislate on such
a matter" he says would lead the
public to ask ore. From an in
dividualistic point Of view. why linn
it the right of suicide to incura-
bles?" And. in any, case, to en-
trust the state with authority to de-
eide the right of suicide would be
to give it, after all, to men who
are subject to the same influences
and errors of judgment as all other
men"
The whole matter is thrown back
into the realm of morals by Pro-
fesor Berthelemy. dean Of the law
faculty Of the University Of Paris.
law" he explains, "is simply
that part Of the moral code for
which respect may be exacted by
force" Therefore, the matter of
killing for mercy should be ex-
amined first of all on moral
grounds. and II it doesn't fit in It
should not be considered as a DOS
sible law. And he rejects it on
moral grounds.
All these authorities admit there
are border-line cases where death
might be a mercy, but all hold fast
to the supreme law, Thou shalt not
kill"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
Today's Radio F~eatures
TUESDAY. JULY 2
TRu The Associated Press

TUESDAY. JULY
by The Associated Prsss1
Programs in. Central Standard time All time is r NJ. unless otherwise
lei stations and chain programs with list Of associated stations in detail
34se-WAHc New York-sso
WoWo KNOX kohl Wink wcco WBBM KNisc WISH -
0S-E WHR M8BM n ayiV MSaP W TsPn %A M1Dc "o"o y Aon
7oo-Paul WhiNmans Band II. Dance Music.Also WADE WGHP WBBN
s, WDoD ,WBRc 1WREc KFJF KTsA WISH wDsUr VEIN KFH KRLT
s00- KMox q k S9IIm Msp96 re McGo NJ So %TBM (os " hoDT3 wkRc wdHi
44s-WEAF New York-6o
eoo-Genia FonarIoya with Concert Orchesta-Also KSD WFJC WKY KoA
s:SSo-PGpuar Half HouE-Also WV VISA KS 81 :, WIS WIS WHO 40 WqW nWTPAA55
0-R WDAF ssT HoV WERc VIVA WAS %s MG VINO MrA MsB K y y SD WIG
'"0-E WsRn WOW PSnf RY 0EcR Egb w ffsc NbA p K HsTTy Rass TMsSn W. Wnc W wsiH
WoAl WTMJ KFkC WKY WEBC WBAP
S S:o- HsgD Do.iLda Lights Dramatic Tauee Tale y a. old SCI Captan-"EAF
o!o-BW Sccttfs Hotei Orchestra Zone hour-Also KSD KOA WOW
se4s-WJz New York-7so
s:so-Masnr Musicians with Guest Leader-Also KwK wHAs wKY KoA
SNo-Edwin FRANKIE Goldman Band Concert-AlsS KDKA KWK WJR WLW
Katzmanis OrcheEra-Also KDKA WJR KYW KwK WREN A
zoo-Conege Drug store-Also KDKA WJR XIV KWK WREN A
soo-syncomatics orchegra-AIso KDKA WLW KWK WREN WGN
:o-0rchestra-Aso KDKA WJR KYW KWK WREN KsTP WBAP.
KWWG-Voice OF the Border
1850 k 600 Watts Brownsville
12:00-12:10 p. m-Markets, weather and river reports
1910 1:00-Muscal program.
400 4:2O-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
400 5:55-Musical program.
5:55- 6:00-WorldB ookman, radio feature.
800 9:00-Musical numbers, studio specialhes.
TOMORROW A. M.
10:00-12:0o noon-Request program.