davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
BODIES OF IS SOLDIERS
KILLED In WAR RETURNED

enlisted. New York state and New
York City joined the federal gov
eminent in tribute.
Representatives or civic and pa
triotic organizations boarded the
steamship President Roosevelt nc
quarantine after her arrival with
the bodies. Wreaths we're laid on
the f1ac-draped metallic coffin OF
one OF the "a unidentified dead Sc
Iected at random TO represent the
whole group.
Veterans whose hair had grown
gray since the World War gathered
on the after deck. where the coffin
lay on a dais and with heads barred
70 the chill morning breeze stepped
forward, one by one. offering their
tributes. Then rs army airpianes
drcned overhead End cannon tnun-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-tPl-Bod-
les of rs American soldiers who died
where rivers creep toward the
homeland today - to half-stasfed
flags. a l7-gun salute and funeral
music.
The bodies. recovered from five
fronts In the Russian province or
Archangle. were those of men who
fell in 1888. while serving w1h
the allied contingent sent to guard
supplies at Archangel and prevent
the Germans from establishing n
submarine base on the delta Of the
Dvina river after collapse OF the
Russian government.
Detroit, honoring IN particular
members OF the 339th infantry.
"Detroit's own" the state OF Mich
igan. from which most of the men
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Train Schedules

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
NO. 12-To Houston. San Antonio
$40 q. n.
No 14-To Houston. TOO .. m.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio
300 p. m.
No. l5-Frcm 81. Louis. San Antonio
Houston. T:3U n m.
No. i3-From Houston. $40 q. m
Nc. 11-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton. D:55 y. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
BUTTER M EGGS

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-(F - Butter
easy: creamery extras 4iis: stand
ards 80; extra firsts 39is to 40ia:
ftrsts 81 to 38L; seconds IS to
35ls.
Eggs firm: extra firsts 81 70 So:
graded firstS as to 40; current firsts
20 to 43; ordinary firsts 81 to So:
refrigerator extras 81 to Sly; re-
f~rigerator firsts So to 36t5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

NV ORLEANS COTToN

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29-cPl-
The cotton market opened quiet
but steady in sympathy with bet
ter cables. Opening trades showed
gains Of / to 4 points. Prices then
eased OF 3 70 5 points n early
trading on realizing. but 500 rail-
lied on the end OF the month mod
crate crop estimated.
January traded up to 1922,
March to 1850 and May 70 IT'S. or
5 points above the previous close.
Two private crop estimates were
issued, ore placing the crop at
l4.830.000 bales and the other at
14,746,O 600 bales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

Dec. 2. It was announced today.
Ed Woodall Of Dallas, who is aid
ing in planning the dinner, said
IL was 10 be given TO show I'VE
honor him as an honest and faith
full citizen who has worked to bet
ter Texas and the Southwest"
Kirby's motives" recently we're
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

attacked in washington by the
lobby investigating committee.
Other members Of the committee
planning the affair are AL M. Nc
Faddin Of Victoria and George w.
Armstrong Of Fort Worth. Reser-
vations are being accepted by Aus
tin Callan or Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO. New. 29-tP- Wheat
scored sharp early returns here to-
day. helped by a brisk advance at
Liverpool and BY liberal export de-
mand for North American ship
mentS.
Opening IL TO 2xc higher. Chi
cago wheat afterward continued to
show strength. Corn and oats were
also firmer. corn starting unchang-
ed TO &c higher and subsequently
advancing. Provisions we're easy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

dered from Governors island. erie
sh1r vent to her pier nt Hobnken.
The ceremonies Will continue
ac- the country 90 Michigan and
surrounding middleSwestcrn states.
The special train viii arrive in De-
truit on Sunday. The other bod
Ieg in smaller groups and ainTlE. Eo
DO nearby states, one out No WIS
cunsln.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Air Mai, Schedules

The schedule Tor the mail between
Brownsville and Dallas IL announced
by the postoffice department rs fol-
Rvs:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
In Dallas
To Honor Kirby

DALLAS. Texas, Nov. 29-lP=
Friends OF John Henry Kirby.
Houston lumberman and president
Of the Southern Tariff association,
are TO honor him with a dinner here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

One Of the prickliest jobs in the
government service at Washing
ton is chief Of the passport di-
vision. which is held by a woman,
Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley. Mrs. Ship
ley has been in the department Il
years, but has been its head only
d little over one. One Of the
former male chiefs is said TO have
died from the harrassments OF the
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

FRANKFORT Rl-Threg women
entered VI cigar smoking contest
here but none uf them could make
their weeds last more than 60 min
utes. The man who won pulled on
one cigar for an hour and w min
utes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

Before Tony Tarver's roadster
drew up at the curb of the ap-
pointed corner. Crystal had made
up her mind not to tell her chIm
the whole truth about their pro-
posed expedition. After all, there
was only surmise and suspicion to
so upon so far.
Only a picture Of Dick Talbot in
the bedroom Of a girl who was in
trouble" g girl who had refused to
name the man responsible for her
condition. II Dick was innocent OF
anything more than a mild flirta-
ton or an altruistic interest in one
of his fathers employeS-thought
Crystal did for a moment believe he
was innocent-it would be cruel to
arouse Tony's hopes, only to dash
them later.
Whats the large idea, Crys?"
Tony demanded, as soon as Crys-
tai had taken her place beside her
in the roadster. You may think
it's a light matter TO interrupt me
when I'm poaching eggs for Sandy,
not TO menion Nom and Pop Ross,
but I dontl
Have you suddenly decided to
get married and want me as
witness? called up the house to
make sure YOU weren't breaking the
news gently TO me that Pat had
eloped or been hurt in an accident.
please drive to this address
1915 Viaduct Lane, and make 1t
snappy." Crystal directed.
"Viaduct Lane?" Tony wrinkled
her perfect nose. That's IN the
slumS-over across the tracks, isn't
It? Trailing a big scoop for your
paper honey7 was about 10 forget
that you're a newspaper woman.
Read your first story yesterday. II
was a peach. Wrung the tears, and
all that-also check. Sandy sent
one, too"
SANDY, Sandy! Always Sandyl"
Crystal thought. i wonder when
she'll wake up to the fact that she's
in love with him, and always has
been" Aloud she said, Thanks,
Tony. How is Sandy?"
Grand" Tony replied, and
Crystal saw the color sweep over
the gardenia whitensss Of her
chun'x face. Hes going 70 be one
Of the pilots on the new airmail
route between California and New
York AL decided"
aprattv SWELL" CRYSTAL agreed.
@And now's Mrs. Ross2 Ankle bet
keY?"
~oh. Mems having the time of
her lifel" Tony laughed. r@And so
am II She said she didn't know
she was tired TIL she had 70 20 to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
.ZZ2E: NzEW
Sdilt"SiulQr
RXAWzeA uSZiH epas4seAaaaans
Gfoas YMA zTyl6RG

bed and stay there, and now she's
afraid she'll get so lazy she'll
sprain her ankle regularly every
three months.
Crys, you can't realize what a
privilege it's been Toto wait on
her, and talk with her, and watch
her and Pop Ross together. Inever
thought of them before as a mar
ried couple.
"Oh don't laugh! You know what
7 meant They we're just Pop and
Nom Ross, Saudy's parents. But
since last Thursday I've been
studying them as a married cou-
Pile. trying to figure out how they
have done it"
'What?" Crystal asked, though
she knew.
Stayed in love, and tolerant to-
ward each other, and happy" Tony
answered slowly. It said as much
to Nom Ross, and you should have
heard her laugh.
said she hadn't had time to Won
der whether she and Dennis were
still in love but that she 'reck-
oned' Dennis was about the best
man in the world, and she wouldn't
swap him Of for a king. And
here's Viaduct Lane, Crys. What's
that number? Here we are!
Am I to come in with you? Or
am 7 merely chauffeur"
Il want you to come in with NE,
Tony. to see-Callie," Crystal an
Swered.
ITO BE Coutjnuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

A T / o'clock on their wedding
"A day. John Curtis Morgan tele-
phoned his wife and law partner
that important business connected
with the BlackhuI case would keep
him away from the Office until per
haps the middle Of the afternoon.
I'm awfully sorry Nan dear he
apologized. If you hadn't insisted
on my mean our taking this case,
ne should have been lunchinS sump-
tuousiy on the diner this very min
ute. D.. On, he's in Jail. Of course.
Preliminary hearing tomorrow.
There's no question but that he will
be remanded TO jail without bail TO
await the action Of the grand jury.
and no doubt at all, I'm afraid, that
the grand jury will indict him on a
charge Of first degree murder. We've
got a sticker in this case, honey.
Better get out your woman's intu-
ition and polish it up. Wen need
it."
Its already working-John," Nan
answered shakily. With all her heart
she longed TO make it John dear"
but she could not trust her voice.
Later, when the time and place were
propitious. o.. A blush ran over her
body. She was glad that he could
not see.
BY the way, Nam" his deep
voice went on, now with note Of
embarrassment in it. you'll call up
the house. won't you, and tell
EstelIe or Mrs. OBrien that we'll
be home this evening. Dinner, too,
If Mrs. OrBrien can manage some
thing bit extra for us. We've got
10 celebrate somehow, or I doubt if
the wedding will be legal"
Very slowly. Nan hung up the re-
ceiver. her heart pounding. Well
be home this evening" Home!
Why, it was her home now! Her
home, with Iris Morgan's ghost
haunting every corner of it.
She took of the receiver again,
gave the number of the house that
was now her home and for which
she had been long distance house
keeper" ever since Iris Morgan had
deserted her husband and child
nine months and one week ago.
EstelIe. the maid, who was now
almost fanatically devoted to Nan,
answered the phone. The bride
gave her message crisply, cutting
short the amazed explanations Of
the maid.
Listen, Miss Carroll-eXcuse me,
mean Mrs. Morgan" Estelle
begged earnestly, as Nan was about
to hang up. Il forgot to ask you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
THIs rs HAPPENEp

MS hiG nNEE
NAN CARROLL. private secretary %
JOHN CURTIS MORGAN. LAWYER. IS IN
love zlth Morgan. Morgan, however. Is
1nadlY IN love with his arrogant though
beautiful wife. IRIS. Wan decides % re-
sign. but fingers when she hears Nor
gan Is . deisne q supposed iTieno'
0 rsa s! .-fi I. PC ccrarford and her
suspicion that he and lis are IN lote
IS confirmed bv a letter which Att.e
CURTIS MORGAN. are G. innocently
places in Mans hands He apparently
bag. After his acqgittal. CIaVioro
leaves town and lu few DAYS lis &c
parts. She writes her husband that ne
must not seek her. cleyer.v emitting
reference % Crawford. whom Morgan
Morgan L 6roken-heartsd and Nan
saves i'm BY automatically forcing him
into e1s worz, She acts as long distance
hou5zKeeper Tor him. winning the love
o. EEt.e CsTtis who adores her Nan
c6E.tzl % take bar exams. on her re-
fl7u. Morgan tells her OF his intention
% c.TOrring Iris He suffers a proposal
OF mE--lage. she would rather have him
that ~ thze not at all. Iney are
quietly married and 90 a. once % the
Wedding present-an Office for her with
her new name on the door beside his.
The are leaving the Office % catch
3 train for tle.r honeymoon when
HULL. suspected of the murder % his
wealthy father. he inPlores Morgan 70
wait fo- h.n. Nan Insists that thew
wait thus missing their train. Alone.
Eal breaks into so5b.ng as she awaits
Morgan return. He has accompanied
now GO On WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Questions and AmSzUe1cS

sulphate. The crude gas can be
used as the starting point for a
number OF other products and the
crude oils and tars as the starting
point for long list Of dyes, medi-
cines, explosives and other chem
icals;
How many pounds are in kilo?
A kilo is equivalent to % pounds.
Who was tile Yelled Prophet In
Moore's Italia Rookh"?
Hakina Thu Allah, the founder of
a Mohammedan sect in the eighth
century. who IN leading q revolt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
]RIVA]LeyW y, y Es; III:
Q 1929 ~ kE4 SERVICE INC

when you was mere MONDAY, DuJ
you want that picture taken down
over the fireplace. don't your"
MANS heart almost stopped
~ beating. AS clearly as if it had
suddenly been hung on the wall be-
fore her, Nan saw the portrait Of
beautiful. insolent Iris Morgan
every detail Of the exquisite profile,
the limpid blue green eye, its
strange color almost perfectly,
matched in the turquoise velvet Of
/ the evening gown which Haunted
the perfection of Iris tall. slender
body, posed like queens in a
throne chart.
Eyes. take it down, Estelle," she
directed in an oddly husky voice.
That's what I thought" Estelle
agreed, patiently relieved. THE mis-
ter won't want to be reminded of
/ her every time he comes into the
drawing room"
Nan cut her short, giving rapid
instructions as to the dinner menu,
and was again about to hang up
the receiver when the maid eagerly
thrust in another question:
Are you and the mister going to
sleep in the double guest room to-
night. Miss-I mean, Mrs. Morgan?
OF course the decorators amt had
a chance to do it over yet, and Mr.
Morgan's things are still in the
little guest room"
Leave them there" Nan ordered
CURLY, her face flaming. III see
about everything when I-we-get
home III have the express COM
pany get my trunk and take it out
to the house this afternoon"
She felt no need of lunch, knew
that she could not force herself to
swallow a bite. Before settling down
TO the task Of transcribing her
shorthand notes of David Black
hUll's story she leaned back in her
swivel chair and let her eyes take
in the Office which her husband and
law partner had furnished for her
as one of his wedding gifts.
The furniture was beautiful, prac-
teal, but Enthusiastically feminine.
A graceful desk of softly cleaning
walnut, slightly smaller than would
have been appropriate for a man.
Beside it and matching in wood
and workmanship, a small type
writer table, with her own beloved
machine ready for her expert touch.
A small fireplace. fitted with life
live Goals and embers from which
electric heat would later radiate-
purely for the sake of effect.
Wide. low bookcases stocked with
an expensive law library. Two big
overstuffed armchairs, covered with
dark red leather. A Persian rug,
dark and rich, but vivid, with it's
wine-red, gold, rose and blue. At
the big double windows, side Grapes
of heavy, dark-red silk. with inner
curtains of gold silk net. A gleam-
ing black bowl Of dark-red roses on
a little taboret between the win
dows.
Richness, beauty and comfort
and all hers: hers, too, the name
on the glass panel of the door
marked private "-Mrs. Morgan.
Very different from the outer Office
of the old suite, where Nan Carroll,
secretary, had been interrupted by
every buzzing of the telephone, by
every caller who had business with
John Curtis Morgan, her employer
oddly enough, Nan sighed.
THE instantsshe realized that she
L had sighed longinely for what
was gone and which she had not
valued fully until she lost it, Nan
began to argue with herself
What are you signing for, I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
POP

You can get an answer TO any answer
able question of fact or information by
writing to Frederick NJ. Kerry, Question
Editor The indianapolis Times Wash
ington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue
WASHINGTON. D. G.. inclosing 2 cents IL
stamps for reply Medical and legal
advice. can not De given. mol, can ex-
tended research be made. All other
questions will receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests CAP not be answered
AL letters are confidential You are
service.
Will you name some of the dry
products of coal?
They include coke, gas, light,
medium and heavy oils, tar pitch,
ammonia and the nitrogen contents
of ammonia known as ammonium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
SALESMAN SAM
OUT OUR WAY

(SWseT SUslst Dool<Cv TH' STORM COMM
Up tn NEXT TINE WALK From CAekSoN-
lWLGe TIA HOME, III TAKE a TRAIN!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
BY Ahern
By Martin
By Blosser
By Cowan

900 flying birds, about 100 kinds Of
flying reptiles and about 500 flying
mammals, the latter with few excep-
tons being varieties Of bats.
How many ships OF all kinds are
there in the coast guard service Of
the United states?
At the close of tbs fsuss scar
ending June 30, 1928, there were in
commission in the coast guard n
cutters and launches, Is destroyers,
236 patrol boats and 95 picket boats.
How old does one haveto be TO.
enlist in the Marine Corps?
Eighteen years. ii
How long Is the Graz ZAnpeasm@
770 1aAk "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

, How long Is the Graz Zenps2smS 4
77o taA& Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
CHAPTER xviii

now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

sources. II may also be made by
boiling linseed oil. 1t is used in Eu-
rope for trapping birds, the sub
stance being spread on twigs and
branches Of trees.
who was the star in The VAN
isjiing Rider?
william Demond
Is fan tan an American game?
II is a Chinese gambling game,
but is also played TO some extent
in this country with ordinary play
ing cards.
How many kinds of flying birds
and animals are there In the world?
There are more than 5000 spe-
cies Of flying insects, more than TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
BY Williams

against Maladi, the third caliph, lost
an eye and ever thereafter wore
veil.
What does the word Hague mean?
It meanx "haw," garden" in
closure" The Hague was originally
a garden OF the count Of the Meth.
erlads.
Where is the worlds largest float
ing dry dock?
1t is said to be at Southa~ ptor,
England. This structure is $50 feet
IN length and ITO feet in width.
What Is birdlime?
A sticky substance prepared from
the inner bark Of the holly, the ber-
ries Of the naistletoa OK other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
HOOSIER MAKES
SPEEDY STRIDES
IN OIL COMP ANY
DaIeviIIe Native Now With
Humble As Vice
President.
BIZ Times Special


DALEVILLE. Ind, Sept. 14-John
Suman, native of Daleville. and
graduate of Central high school at
Muncie, is vice-president of the
Humble Oil Company of Texas, a
subsidiary of Standard Oil. after a
rise like those described in the works
of Horatio Alger.
With his wife and two sons. Su-
man is en- route back to Houston.
Tex, after visit here.
AS boy Suman worked in the
general store here of his father.
George Suman. He and an older
brother were employed as hucksters
to buy eggs for the store. John
learned his brother was being paid
more for his work than he was get
ting, and he went out on a "one-
man strike"
Three boys were hired by the
father to replace John, who re-
turned to the store to find them
working and an egg battle ensued.
The father, after stopping the dis
turbance, was told by John, NO
body is going to scab on me-"
Suman was graduated in geology
from Leland Stanford university,
California, and Immediately after
leaving school, entered the oil bust
ness. A patent on an oil refining
device gave him a good start and
he advanced rapidly in the Humble
Oil Company, producer of a tenth
Of the nations oil output.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
ALLEGED KILLER
LEAVES AUTO IN
MISSOURI TOWN
First CIeW to Man W&=led
for Staying 3iffcer dt
Cambridge City.
BIZ Tincs Snccinl

BIZ TtWCS special
RUSHVILLE. Ind, Sept. 14.-An
automobile used by Russell Bell in
fleeing from Cambridge City after
the fatal shooting Of John Inger-
man. town marshal has been re-
turned here from Collinsville, Mo,
near st. Louis.
Jesse Binkley, manager of a loan
company which financed purchase
Of the car by Bell, returned it here.
1t is said Bell wrote him from ST.
Louis, advising where the car could
be found. This is the first clew to
Bells whereabouts since the Staying
several weeks ago.
Several boxes of cartridges and a
straw hat were found in the car
Bell formerly lived here. He was
resident of Lewisville at one time
where it is said he engaged in LIQUOR
selling.
After receiving a tip that the pool
room OF Clyde Miller at CAMBRIDGE
City was to be robbed, Marshal IN
german and Miller hid in the place
at night. A man identified as Bell
entered and in a struggle that en-
sued, a revolver he carried was dis
charged, a bullet striking the officer
IN the mouth. Ee died a few DAYS
later IN hospital at Connersville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
CHILDREN LEFT
ALONE IN CAMP
Travelling Father Held in
Jail at Brazil.
BIZ Times SDccidl

BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind. Sept. 14.-Ronald
Miller, 10, and his sister, Audrey, 9,
are being cared for at the Clay
county orphans home while auth
critics investigate activities of their
father, Norman Miller. and COM
panion, William Duranski.
Advised that the children were
alone at night in camp in woods
near Croy's creek, officers went to
the scene and found them. The
men were absent when the officers
arrived, and they remained until
their return, when arrests were
made.
Miller said the party is from
Rhode Island. When he and Dur
anski returned they had a large
can and a piece of hose which Off
GERS say could have been used as
a siphon for stealing gasoline.
In an automobile the officers
found twenty-one loaves of bread
which Miller said he found in a box
on a road.
Miller says the children's mother
and himself are separated, but the
children told officers she is dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Sheriff'S Wife and Girl
Knocked Down as PriS-
oner Escapes.

BIZ Times Special
VERSAILLES, Ind, Sept. IA
Horace Peters, 10. charged with the
murder of Miss Mabel Van Osdol, 18,
Osgood, is fugitive today from the
Ripley county Jail here. having
escaped Friday night while being
served a meal.
In his dash for liberty, the young
prisoner knocked dawn Mrs. Albert
j. Pelsor and a servant girl, just
after they had unlocked the door of
his cell to serve the food.
A 10-year-old son of the sheriff
endeavored to stop Peters as he ran
through the building and pursued
him afterward, but was soon left
far behind
Throughout the night posses of
citizens directed by officers searched
for the fugitive.
Miss Van Osdol was shot by Peters
April "a. in store at Osgood where
she was employed. because she re-