davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

"Oh, I hope he hasn't opened it,
Chatty found herself actually pray
ing that he hadn't, all the way
down town.
But he was nowhere in sight
when she opened the door Of the
office at half past eight.
She took off her things and sat
down at her switchboard TO wait TO-
him.
After a minute or two she heard
the squeak Of a door opening be-
mind her, and swung around to see
if il were Dave coming in.
But ii was not Dave. 1t was Ag-
mes Herford. She had opened the
door OF her own small office, and
she was coming cross the big room,
to Chatty. In her hands was Q
small black-covered book.
Look" she gasped. My diary
Somebody's torn out part Of 1t! You
were here late on Monday night
The night I lost my desk key, you
know? Did you see anybody go into
my Officer"
Chatty shook her smooth, little
golden head. Il didn't see a soul,
She answered, as calmly as If she
were telling the truth.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

Continued From PAGE 81
against him in the cool rushing
darkness. He must really be in
love with me-a little bit. Or he
wouldn't have said that" she fig
ured.
The LoIlypop Inn was small and
white. 1t had a green shingle roof
and green shutters. There were
green pine trees all around 1t, and
a white picket fence along the
front of its broad green lawn.
i can't imagine anything wicked
ever happening in this place" Chat
ty declared, walking up the steps 10
the wide porch that starry night in
May. 1T looks just like somebody's
sweet little country house, Dave"
The food was the kind OF food
that would have been served in al
most any farm house in America,
too. The same kind of fried chick
en- that they had had the night be-
fore. The same kind Of fried pota-
toes and deep-dish apple pie cover
ed with thick, rich cream.
And you can get the same sort
Of gin here that you can in any
low-down ~speakeasy in town, too"
Dave said grimly, when he and
Chatty were having their coffee.
He pulled out his watch and look
ed at il.
It's half past nine" he went or
TN another hour this place will DC
waking up-and by twelve things
will be moving pretty fast. It's 10
place for a nice girl then, believe
me"
All the way home they talked
about prohibition. and Chatty kept
wondering what he would think Of
her if he knew that she had a
! young brother who sold liquor to
kind Of people who came out to the
Lollypop I'm late at night and
made things move pretty fast"
But when the car drew up TO the
curb in the shadow Of the maple
tree in front of the Upton street
apartment, Chatty forgot all about
Pud and all about her other worries
and fears. For Dave took her in his
arms, Just as he had taken her in
them the night before, and he kiss
ed her again.
You're the sweetest thing OF
earth" he said to her huskily. as
they went up the stairs to the sec
ond floor landing. And there re
kissed her again.
How CAN life be so wonderful
all OF a sudden?" Chatty asked her
self. lying awake in bed for a long
time that night.
1t was not until she was ready
for work the next morning that she
missed her handbag.
And then she spent five minutes
hunting all over the fiat for it be-
fore she remembered that she had
tucked il into a corner of Dave
Jordan'5 Pride Of America the night
before.
The thought made her 60 cold
and sick all over -. Suppose he hao
opened il. and found that torn diary
OF Agnes Herford's in it! Her name
was written in 1t, too, Chatty re-
membered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

Miss Bow Learned a number of
strange expressions characteristic OF
the sawdust lot when she was with
the circus unit shooting scenes OF
Dangerous Curves" now showing at
the Capitol. Every day when she en-
tered the set for her routine before
the camera and microphones. she
gave the fellow troupers a big thrill
by remarking. as she passed inside,
IAN right. brother" This Is circus
slang for I'm with the show"
In Dangerous Curves" the poppy
red-head gets away from her flap
per queen roles and dons the span
giles of a bareback rider and the
motley of a clown Richard Arlen
her leading man. portrays a tight
wire walker. David Newell and Kay
Francis are other members OF the
featured supporting cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

Sherwood's parents. MI. and Mrs.
S. I. Byers Of this city.
MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Blackwell
OF Nacodoches, parents Of Mrs. l..
o. Robbis and her sister. Miss Beu-
lah Blackwell, are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. L. 0. Rob-
bins.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Bainbridge and
daughter Mary Winifred and son
Billy left Wednesday for their home
in Marion Illinois after having
spent three weeks here identifying
their home east of town which they
expect to occupy as soon as they
can close out their business in Ill.
Mrs. E. B. Burton left Tuesday
for Kerrville where she will spend a
week before returning with her son,
Lewis, who has spent the past eight
weeks there in Camp 3 Stewart.
Mary Jean and Eddie Byrd are
spending the week with Mrs. "A. j.
Shubert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
VALLEY STORE
MOVING STOCK
Goods Rushed Into Remod-
eled Structure For
Opening :
Especial to The Heraldl


HARLINGEN, Aug. I3.-While
femodeling work on the Brumley
department store building here Is
nearing completion, stock is being
moved into the structure, and prep
erations for the opening arc being
rushed.
The stock is being moved under
the direction of w. C. Brumley.
owner OF the Brumley stores at Ed
tnhurg, RaymondvilIe and Harlin-
gen.
The building formerly used for
n johnson storage garage, and
belonging TO William Johnson of
this city is being remodeled sor the
new department store.
The structure is being finished
with a large. attractive display
front, offering space for displaying
a considerable quantity Of mer-
chandise.
The interior is finished N at
tractive colors, with a balcony
around the walls.
Fixtures are being put in place
now, and considerable stock has
been received and is being arranged
while the staff Of the store is be-
ing assembled and other prepa-a-
tons made for the opening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

Stranger Lewis. deposed as
heavyweight champion. doesn't
mind appearing in semi-windup
bouts these days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
ENTRANCE
SREARRANCEp
Traffic At MIDI Winter Show
Will Be Handled AT
Two Gates

HARLINGEN, Aug. 13.-With the
completion Of paving on a new road
10 the Valley Mid-Winter fair, nc
the west entrance. work on a new
arrangement for the entrances will
be started, John II. Floore. man
ager. announced.
The county Is paving a highway
which passes the west side Of the
fair grounds. and which viii fur
nish two main entrances 10 the
structure. making 1t much easier to
handle traffic.
III this connection Floore said
turnstiles are to be purchased anu
placed at the entrance, and that
automobiles will no longer be per-
mitted to enter the grounds.
The same prices as last year, so
cents and % cents. will prevail. and
one turnstile for each will be pur-
chased for each entrance, with an
other for persons having passes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
X TOPICS
Trees Race Airplane-Indians
Leave Mark-Biggest Snake
Handy Chariot.

Demand for Case county corn
liquor fell off when j. W.. Harrell
at Atlanta started the report and
furnished proof that three trees had
been seen to float up into the air
and sail off ut a speed that made
them seem like airplanes. Careful
investigation showed that a small
whirlwind tornado had uprooted the
trees, carrying them along together
several feet up in the air and out
Of sight Of those who saw them as
cend.
On the Hufstutler ranch at Mills
county is a saddle used by Tom
Hufstutler 70 years ago that bears
evidence Of the letters fights with
Indians. The saddle has a big hole
in the pommel, and an arrowhead
that was driven into the saddle
when shot by an Indian at Hufs-
tutler from ambush. The arrow
went through Hufstutler's leg and
buried itself in the saddle, and af-
ter the man OUTRAGED the Indians,
he broke the arrow into. withdraw
ing it from his leg without extri-
eating the stone tip from the sad
die leather.
West Texas still grows the finest
snakes in the country, according to
Charles Wyatt Of Deadman creek,
near Abiline. He has just killed a
rattler' four ct nine inches long.
the biggest he has seen in 25 years.
Joe Livesay and Jack Griffith,
arrested on a charge of stealing a
car, broke jail and escaped in the
same car they were charged with
taking. But they left their families,
who had been AIRED for by charity
organizations after their arrest.
Marcus Snyder. New Mexico
ranchman, read OF his own purport-
ed murder when he visited El Paso,
The newspapers reported a fatal
gun battle on his ra:Ich, and listed
him as a victim. There wasn't any
battle, he said. He credited the
exaggerated" report Of his death to
his enemies.
Dee McHaney of Longview has
been acclaimed as a hero for saw
ing the lives OF r. s. Wyche and
Wyche's daughter from drowning.
DR.. r. Z. Osborn. mayor Of Nc
Allen. has been selected by his city
as its most distinguished citizen
The distinguished citizen nomina-
ton was sponsored by the McAllen
American Legion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
RIVoLI- SAN BENITO

Last nights audience as the
Rivoli theater. San Benito uproar-
iously acclaimed ION With the
Show" the first 100 per cent natural
color. talking. singing. dancing pic
ture a Warner Bros. Vitaphone pro-
duction Gin technicolor.)
The cast includes such
favorites as Betty CompSon. Ar
thur Lake, Sally O'Neil. Joe Z.
Brown. Louise Fazenda, Ethel Wa
tiers. William Blackwell. Fairbanks
Twins. Sam Hardy. Lee Moran,
Wheeler Oakman. Harry Gribbon.
Thomas jefferson, Harmony En-
perors' Quartet and a dancing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
\ MONE \
SlDELEGHES .


The combination of Dorothy Mac
kali and Jack Muinall in a cinema
offering has come to mean so much
that the producers cannot "separ-
etc" the two screen lovers.
Ordinarily. give film patrons
these two First National players and
a good plot, and they're happy. Con-
sidering the fact that Children OF
the Ritz" their latest vehicle, which
Is showing today at the Texas the
alter. is Cornell Woolrich's celebrat-
ed $4,000 prize. nagaZine-serial
original-story plot. it would seem
that that gives the picture every
thing"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
Continued From Page g.

. BEATRICE BURTON, AuS~T
"HER MAN"
SSAlLX.S SHOULDERS
ana ETc.-

COPYRIGHT :ses. CENTRAL PRESS ASSN nc. clEvELAkp. oAlo.~-I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

DR.. r. Z. Osborn. mayor Of Nc
Allen. has been selected by his city
as its most distinguished citizen
The distinguished citizen nomina-
ton was sponsored by the McAllen
American Legion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

Dee McHaney of Longview has
been acclaimed as a hero for saw
ing the lives OF r. s. Wyche and
Wyche's daughter from drowning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

WEDNESDAY NIGHT CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy en-
tertained the Wednesday Night club
at their home on West Rodriguez
avenue with bridge.
High honors were won by Mrs
Scott, a box Of Sweet Orchid pow
ders and BY DR.. II. A. White, 9
pen and pencil set.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

Walter Hagen and Horton Smith,
on an exhiiAtion tour, are playing
TO big crowds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Girl Earns Wao, Through
School BY Selling Papers
Mary Altman Is 'NeWSy
for Seven Years; Senior
at Technical.

Seven years a paper boy and
all for an education"
That is the life of Miss Mary
Altman, 10, of 1912 Newton avenue,
who will be graduated from Tech
meal high school in June.
About seven years ago Mary
knew she could not continue her
education without financial aid
from some source.
She didn't accept the help of her
friends, but she decided to help
herself. 1t was then she obtained
d newspaper route from the Indi-
annapolis Times with which she
earned enough money to keep her
in school.
AS her expenses increased she
increased the number of her sub
scribers until she now has about a
hundred. She will be through
school in June and through with
her route then, too. Her aim is
achieved.
Even though Mary worked every
day she has been on the high school
honor roll several times i'll -four
years.
Her brothers, Robert, II, and Her
man, II, both in School 81, carry
Times routes. Her brother John
is, who is in Tech, also carries a
newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
HOBBY FAIR TO I
Be HELD TODAY
Exhibit Is Arranged at
School 20.

The first annual hobby Of School
20, at l125 Spruce street, will be
held today from 4 70 9 p. m at the
school under the direction of the
Parent-Teacher Association and the
school.
In addition to the hobbies of the
children, there will be an exhibit
of antiques by some Of the parents
and dress revue of the eighteenth
century.
Children of the German Protes-
tant Orphans home will be guests
early tonight and pupils of the IN
dianapolis Conservatory of Music
will give a program.
The hobbies will be judged this
afternoon and decisions will be an
nounced before S p. m. Three Of the
judges are special teachers, one
Judge is a representative of the Y.
w c. A, and the fifth Judge is a
member Of the Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION federation.
The school has been divided into
three divisions of primary, inter-
mediate and departmental grades.
and these divisions have been di-
vided into eight groups each. There
will be first, second and third place
r'''>"n awards to seventy-two stu
dents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Pupils of II Institutions
Now Listen in on Air
Programs.

Another radio was placed this
week by The Indianapolis Times
and local radio distributors in
Shadeland school, Thirtieth street
and Shadeland avenue.
The placing was part of the plan
of The Times to aid schools in re-
ceiving the daily school Of The
Air" broadcast over radio station
WLW from Cincinnati, Ohio, by the
department of education of Ohio.
The school program, which also in
cludes the Walter Damrosch pro-
gram, appears on this page.
The latest distributor to join The
Times in the school radio activity
is the Capital Paper Company, 225
West South street, distributors of
Atwater Kent sets. The aid was
given through the courtesy of I. F,
Kahn, an official of the organiza-
ton.
Other companies joining with
The Times are the H. T. Electric
Company, 612 North Capitol avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
CITY TO BACK
ANNUAL FREE
THROW MEET
Times viii Aid Tourney to
BE Held at Brookside
Community Center.

First annual free throw basketball
tournament under direction of The
Indianapolis Times and the city
recreation department will be held
Friday and Saturday, March % and
%, with finals March 80 at the
Brookside community center.
The contest was decided on by
officials in an effort to improve foul
shooting among city amateur teams
and individual players. Several tro-
phies and medals will be awarded to
both team and individual winners in
junior and senior boys classes and
in the girls class.
Entries can be made on the blank
printed on this page in person at
The Times office, at the city recrea-
ton department, city hall, or at the
Brookside Community house.
March Fl Is DeadIine
Entry lists close at midnight
Thursday, March 81.
Junior boys are those who have
not had their 18th birthday before
Jan. /, 1929, and senior boys are
those who have had birthday be-
fore Jan. 1, 1929. There is no age
classification for girls.
Each entrant will shoot twenty
fouls on one of the two preliminary
nights. The twenty highest scorers
will compete in the finals March
30. Team scores Of the seven men
on a team will be totaled for win
ners in that class. Team age
classification will be determined at
the time of competition. The five
highest teams in preliminary con-
tests will compete in the finals
March 80.
The contest is open to all persons
within the age limits who have not
participated in official high school
or college basketball games.
Directors, Judges Named
Directors are RAIDER Winget, In
dianapolis Times; Jesse j. P. NC
Clure, recreation department, and
Bruce Hunter, community center.
Judges are Robert Nipper, Charles
Glossart, Billy Hamilton and Harold
E. CuIp.
Fill out the entry blank on this
page now and mail it to The Indian
aoplis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
P. 7. A. WILL MEET
County Group Plans Two
Sessions During Week. :

Two meetings of county Parent
Teacher organizations will be held
next week, according to Mrs. E. A.
Clark, county publicity chairman.
The Warren Central high school
band will play at the P. T. A. meet
ing of that school at 1880 p. NJ.
Wednesday. This will be the first
time the band has appeared in the
new uniforms purchased by the
P. T. A. The band was organized
in 1927 by c. E. Fash, principal, and
it is directed by Paul Hamilton.
Speakers at the meeting will be
teachers of the school.
School 9 P. T. A. will meet at
2:30 p. m. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Exhibition at Heron Art
Institute Shows Best
Examples of Work.

That soap sculpture is a novel
branch of art work is gaining rec
ignition is proven by the large dis
play of work this week and next at
the John Heron Art Institute, Six
tenth and Pennsylvania streets.
These models are used in an il
Illustrated lecture to be given at $50
p. m. Saturday in sculpture court
by Miss Anna Hasselman, curator,
to indianapolis school children.
More than seventy-five pupils at
tended the lecture last Saturday
and even more are expected to be
present this Saturday.
1.-THE Dancer" is the work of Clara
Louise Thig of Pittsburgh, Pa;
Silhouette" by William E. Dodge
of Shawnee, Okla; 1.-THE Drinking
Fountain" by Ellen E. Morrison of
Washington, Ia; "On Guard" by
Dorothy Wellman O'Brien of Win
throp, Mass; 1.-THE Lamb" by Ruth
Lorraine Suter of Parkersburg, w.
Va, and BIRD Dog" by Leroy Wat
son, Jacksonville, Fla.
There are many other pieces of
work in the exhibit used in the lee
lures to pupils. All were exhibits
in the fourth annual competition
for the Proctor & Gamble prizes.
Work in soap is being taken up
by many art classes in the public
schools, it is reported by Miss Mar
garet Scott, publicity manager of
the art institute. Soap forms a
ready medium for children and is
cheaper than many other sub
stances now used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Shadeland School Gets
Radio Set i'm Times Plan

under the direction of Adolf Wag-
ner, president and the radio depart
ment Of the Gibson Company,
Michigan street and Capitol ave-
nue., with E. M. Gass, department
head, directing. 9
The H. T. Electric Company is
loaning Atwater Kent sets and the
Gibson company is loaning Fada
radios. All of the sets are of the
latest models.
Times radios now are in eleven
schools, and plans are being made
to place many more in following
weeks.
The sets are loaned for about
thirty days. The Times does not sell
radios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
ADD TO PRIZE
LIST IN MODEL
HOME CONTEST
500 Pupils Entered in ReaI
Estate Board Com
petition. !.

Prizes Of $25 have been added to
the amount already posted for dis
tribution in the miniature model
house contest being conducted by
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board
in connection with the realtors
home show at the state Playground
April to Is, it was announced Fri
day by Robert Allison, chairman
of the contest committee. Prizes
for the contest now total 1925.
This sum will be given to the
Marion county grade and high
school pupils who design the most
attractive house models from plans
obtained at the Real Estate Board
Office, 800 Lemcke building. More
than six hundred pupils already
have entered the contest.
Banks Give Prizes
Additional prizes announced by
Allison include savings account de-
posts of SIS each, given by the State
Savings and Trust Company and
the Washington Bank and Trust
Company. The former will be
awarded to the high school pupil
winning sixth place, and the Wash
ington bank deposit will go to the
grade pupil placing sixth. Two
prizes of $3.50 each also have been
posted by William Low Rice, local
realtor and builder, for seventh
place in each contest.
Other prizes in each class In the
competition are $35, $25, SIS, $40
and SIS for first, second, third, fourth
and fifth places, respectively. There
will be separate classes for grade
school and high school pupils. The
designer of the best house in both
classes will receive a certificate of
merit.
Special Prizes Offered
Special prizes of $40 for the best
house models built by pupils of
School Z, Bates and Davidson
streets, have been offered by Robert
MacGregor, local realtor and for
mer executive secretary of the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board.
About twenty-five pupils of the
school now are working on house
models to be entered in the home
show contest. The prize money Of
fered by MacGregor will be awarded
in contest among the pupils of
School z, before they enter their
models in the home show contest.
There will be awards of S., So and
50 for first, second and third places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
my Tongue Was
White and Furry''

Some time ago I began waking
up with terrible taste in my mouth
every morning, and my tongue
seemed to be coated with a white
fur. At first I wasn't alarmed, but
when I began to tire early in the
day and suffer dull headaches, I
realized my system was storing up
poisons. I began taking Dioxol tab
lets for the OK gall they contain,
as my doctor said there was nothing
better for the liver and bowels. I
was amazed at the amount of old
waste matter expelled from my
body, and in a very short time be-
gan to feel like a new man."
Let your liver become sluggish and
it fails to cleanse the blood Of the
poisons formed in the food waste.
These poisons then are spread
throughout the system, causing
auto-intoxication, chronic constipa-
ton, sick headaches, and diseases
of the stomach, blood and kidneys.
The best thing for stimulating the
liver, as doctors now agree, is pure,
natural OK gall. DioXol, containing
pure OK gall, tones up the liver in
a natural way and makes it function
vigorously. When your whole intes-
final tract is kept clean, your bowels
move regularly, and you enjoy gen.
uine health. Dioxol tablets are pure,
natural OK gall in dainty, tasteless
form, and cost less than &c each at
druggists. Try them and see what
a difference it makes when your
liver is functioning right. All good
druggists sell Dioxol tablets.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
CRAFTSMAN TO SPEAK
Lecture on Adventure to Be Given
Sunday in Museum.

Charles G. Kinney, the crafts
man of Orchard school, will speak
at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Children's
Museum, 1850 North Meridian
street, on "Adventuring With Boys
on the Great Lakes" The lecture is
!, Illustrated with moving pictures,
and free to the public. The movies
are of Adventure Island, camp for
boys, at Green Bay, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
STUDENTS SAVE 500
Sum Deposited in Less Than Month
by School 80.

The student bank of School 80, at
SO1 South State street, now has
more than 500, deposited in less
than a month. Miss Byrl Mcclure
is the faculty supervisor. The milk
fund and the deposits of the Civics
Club are handled by the bank.
Pupils learn the basic elements of
thrift and banking from operations
Of the institution.