davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
KOkOmO VIII Entertain
Modern WOOdm1en Camps
indianapolis Delegation to
Attend Camp Fire
Conference.

The largest camp fire meeting
ever attempted by the Modern
Woodmen of Indiana will be held
at Kokomo Saturday night, under
direction of State Inspector Grant
Fitch.
A large class of women candidates
will be initiated in the Modern
Woodmen hall at Kokomo. The
work will be given by a TT. Wayne
degree team under the supervision
Of Mrs. Lillian Fitch who has charge
of the women's division.
This occasion will be the first
time that the ritualistic degree has
been conferred upon the women of
the Modern Woodmen.
The degree of ~woodcraft will be
conferred upon men candidates in
the armory by a Kokomo degree
team. After the initiatory work
members will participate in an
Easter dinner. This meeting VIII
be attended by camps from all parts
of the state.
Approximately thirty automobiles
will leave indianapolis from the
Modern Woodmen building, 322
East New York street, at 6 p. m.
Saturday.
The meeting will be attended by
State Deputy George E. Hopkins,
indianapolis, Hugh D. Moore, SUI
p~ervisor of the insurance service de-
partment of Modern Woodmen, and
district deputies from at least eight
districts, accompanied by their field
IDENTITIES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
TRUCKS MOVE PRODUCE
Savings on Fruits and Vegetables
Affects Indiana Market.

Trucks are efecting savings in
moving p%eriShable fruits and vege-
tables, according to a series of re-
ports by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Trucks are
moving IS per cent of the fruit in
southern Indiana; % per cent in
southern Illinois; SO per cent in
Virginia, and Is per cent in Della
ware and Maryland.
'The movement by motor truck
is working a revolution in the SELL
ing of fruits and vegetables in the
corn and coal belts of Illinois and
nearby areas in Indiana, Missouri,
Arkansas and Kentucky" reports
Brice Edwards, assistant marketing
specialist of the fruits and vege-
tables division Of the bureau of ag-
ricultural economics, in his survey
Of the district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
PURPLE DEGREE SLATED
Officers of Harris Odd Fellows
Conduct Rites Tonight.

Officers of Harris Encampment
231. I. o. o. F., of this city, will
exemplify the royal purple degree
tonight in the lodge hall, 2308A
West Michigan street.
Plans for a spring entertainment
are being made by the officers, in
Guiding: Hubert Mershon, chief
patriarch; John Switzer, senior
warden; Charley Forey, junior
warden; Thomas P. Cox, high
priest; Hollie Mershon, scribe, and
Frank Mershon, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
CAMPS TO HEAR TALKS
Life Of Lincoln Will Be Reviewed at
Meeting Tuesday.

Veterans from Martinsville, Dam
vile. Greenfield, Shelbyville, and
NobleSville have been invited here
as guests Of the Ben Harrison camp,
Sons of Union Veterans, at a meet
ing in Fl. Friendly. Tuesday night.
Second of a series of reviews on
Abraham Lincoln'S life will be pre-
scented by Captain w. H. Ball, and
Jesse Martin. Ball will speak on
Lincoln from the age of 10 to 20,
and Martin will review his life from
% To 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
U. S. w. V. Camp to Meet

Major Harold C. Megrew camp
No. /, Department of Indiana,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
hold the annual meeting at FIT.
Friendly, 512 North Illinois street,
at 8 Friday night. Homer S. Blount
is commander of the camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
Order of Druids to Hold PARTY

An invitation has been extended
to the public to attend an enter
tainment session of Capitol City
circle 6, Order Of Druids, at Druid
hall, 1863 East Maryland street,
Thursday night. Miss Lille Fraul
is program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
emit This ont-n Is worth Money

Send this and SC (StampS or coin)
to Foley & Co., 945 George St, Chi
cago, Ill, and receive in return a
trial bottle at Foley's Honey and
Tar for coughs, tickling throat, due
to and accompanying colds; Foley
Pills diuretic, for kidneys and blad-
der Irregularities; Foley Cathartlc
Tablets, for temporary bowel con-
gestion-3 valuable remedies for &c.
Send for them. Sold everywhere
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
HEARS MITCHELL
District Rally Held at C%entervilIe
by knights of Pythias.
Bu Times SDecidJ

BIZ Times Special
CENTERVILLE, Ind. April IA
Carl Mitchell, grand keeper of rec
ords, knights Of Pythias. of Indian
apolis, made the principal address
at a district rally here recently.
Representatives from Corners
vile, Cambridge City, Richmond,
Hagerstown, Green's Fork, Will
liamsburg, Abingdon and College
Corner, O., attended. First degree
work was conferred by the Center
VILE drill team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
TO GET DIPLOMAS
Goldsmith High School Glass to be
Graduated April 80.
RI Times Special

RI Times special
GOLDSMITH, Ind, April IA
Plans for the high school COM
mencement here April 80 have been
completed. The Baccalaureate
services will be held April 81, and
the Rev. c. E. Dunlap will deliver
the address. Professor O. F. Hall,
Purdue university, will speak at the
commencement.
The class of fourteen is composed
of Ardilla Anderson, Marjorie Ben
nett. Rena. ChriSty, Carl Van Fish
back, Wilbur Fishback, Martin
Fouch, Fred Gray, Ralph Stafford,
Crystal Hoback, Edna Michael,
Martin, Oliver, Virgil and Hugh
Nash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
A. M. CHAPTERS
WILL HOLD MEETING
County Lodges viii Be Guests of
indianapolis Group May 3.

county LOuge VIII Dc OutStS VI
Indianapolis Group May 3.
Arrangements for chapter work at
a Joint session Of the eight Royal
Arch Mason chapters of Marion
county are being perfected by
Marion County r. A. M. ASSocia-
ton.
AT the associations third meeting
the newly drawn up bylaws were
approved and adopted. Dinner
will be served at the next meeting,
Saturday, May 3. All county chap
tiers will be gue>Ss of Indianapolis
chapter 2 on that occasion. Edward
F. Nom. high priest of Chapter
2. will head the reception commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
KONJOLA ENDS
LONG ILLNESS
FOR THIS MAN
Mechanic, Ill for Ten Years,
Finds Speedy Relief in
Famed New Medicine.

Surprising as it ofen seems, Kon-
iola, the new and different medi-
cine. appears at the very peak of
it's powers in those stubborn cases
that have defed and resisted all
other medicines and treatments
tried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

MOSCOW, April 14.-Vladimir
Mayakovsky, one of the most
brilliant poets of Soviet Russia, and
a leading dramatist for several years,
committed suicide today by shoot
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
d. of A. to Hold Card Party

Members and friends of Capitol
City chapter SO, Daughters of
America, will be entertained with a
b~unco-card party Tuesday night at
the hall, Cruise and Washington
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
Oriental Shrine Ladies
Plan Council Session
MACCABEES TO HOLD
INITIATION THURSDAY
Ladies Urged to Attend Special
Rites of HoOsier Tent.

Rites of HoOSier Tent.
Indianapolis Maccabees will at
tend initiation of several candidates
by Hoosier Capital tent 20, Order
of MaccabeeS, in the Eagles lodge
hall. 43 West Vermont street, at 8
Thursday night.
Ladies Of the order are being
urged to attend to witness special
ceremonies.
Arrangements are being completed
for an entertainment and card party
in the Eagles hall Thursday, April
"a. Friends of members will be
guests at the meeting. Assisting Of
fcers are J. T. Wilson. commander,
and A. o. White, record keeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
Scottish Publisher Dead

BB UHited Press
EDINBURGH, Scotland, April ID.
Sir John Ritchie Findlay, 81, pro-
prietor of the Scotsman and lord
lieutenant of Banffshire, died Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
EAGLES AERIE
is WORKING ON
MOTHERS DAY
Concentrate All Efforts on
Memorial Program on
May II.

Indianapolis Eagles aerie for the
next few weeks will center its ef-
forts on a Mothers day and memo
rial program, Sunday, May II. which
will be open to the public.
Shortly after that date, the annual
Mothers day class will be initiated
1t will include Louis Ludlow, rep
reSentative in congress from the
Seventh Indiana district.
Recently Ludlow caused to placed
in the Congressional Record the
story of the first speech made urg-
ing that a day be set aside for hon
oring mothers, a speech by Frank E.
Herring. South Bend, at English's
opera house here, Sept. 7, 1904, de-
livered in the course of a memorial
honoring deceased members of In
dianapolis aerie.
Herring, past national president of
the Eagles, and now editor of the
orders magazine, published in South
Bend, vas presented with a medal
a few months ago by the American
War Mothers. The medal is in
scribed, Father of Mothers Day"
In addition to Ludlow several rep
resentative men in business and
professional life Of indianapolis, will
become Eagles. Initiation of Moth
ers' day classes occurs annually in
the 1,400 aeries throughout the
United States.
Joseph F. Beatty, president and
all other officers and past presidents
of Indianapolis aerie form the gen.
eral committee for the program and
initiation. Wilbur H. Miller, sec
rotary, is arranging the program and
the membership campaign is in
charge of Charles C. Stone.
Wallace j. Dillingham;. Warsaw.
deputy national auditor, will be here
for the next few weeks as an adj
visor in membership campaign work.
District Meeting Arranged
ANDERSON, April 14.-Rainbow
grove ii, Woodman Circle. of this
city, will attend the May district
meeting at Frankfort. A public
entertainment Monday night for
members and families of the grove
in the Eagles home here is expect
ed to be one of the outstanding
local ~fraternal social gatherings of
the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

TOHN MITCHELL'S cheeks dark
- ened.
Cecilia is mine" Margaret Rog-
ers reminded him firmly. Il don't
have to give her up!"
mol" The mans voice rose
sharply. "You don't have to give
her up. My God, Margaret, you've
robbed me of every happiness!
You took her away. Do you want
to ruin my whole life?"
He had forgotten where they
were and so had Margaret. She
was in the past again. Scenes
forgotten for years flashed crystal
clear through her mind.
"Don't-don't say that, John!'
Margaret gaSped.
Mitchell was on his feet.
Where Is she? When can I
see her?" he asked.
Margaret Rogers was very pale.
You can see her." she said.
"She's-lovely, John. She's beau
tiful. Celia doesn't know any
thing about all this. She thinks
she's going to be a stenographer
and earn $40 a week. Oh, I'm
so proud of her I want her to
have the very best"
The mans gaze was far away.
Does she look like you?" he
wanted to know.
Margaret shook her head
negatively.
Not very much. Around the eyes
maybe. Her hair curls-it's light
brown. And she has brown eyes
Big eyes and she's usually laugh
ing She's taller than I am. Slim
but not skinny. like so many young
girls. Celia will be Is next month.
Il know"
Both of them we're silent for a
time. Mitchells eyes we're down
cast. 1t was a moment of crisis
and Margaret Rogers was making
tremendous effort.
John" her words came finally
in tortured rushes, I'm trying
trying so hard not to be selfish. You
can take her if you'll agree to my
terms. You'll have to promised"
What are the conditions?'
Mitchell asked harshly.
Margaret leaned forward, hel
face close to his.
Promise" she said tensely, that
Celia shall never-knoW!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
TO Be Continued)
R. o. 7. c. Offered Prizes

En- Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 49,
Prize money in the amount of SIS
again has been made available for
advanced r. o. T. c. students at
Indiana university by an anonymous
Chicago donor, according to Colonel
0. P. Robinson, commandant. This
same friend of military training at
the university made a similar gift
last year. The prizes will be
awarded to men having the highest
grades in military work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

En- Times Special
GARY, Ind, Sept. 1.-TWO Gary
residents we're killed in auto acct
dents Wednesday. Gus White, 40,
was killed when his car colhded with
a street car. He was believed blinded
by the un. Henry Reuter- suffered
fatal injuries when he was crushed
by an auto in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

The sentries were but few PAGES away from
the ape: but Taglat did not dare expose him
self, even for an instant, to those feared and
hated thundersticks which the Tarmangani
knew so we'll how to use. if there we're another
and safer method of attack. Taglat wished
there Was Z. tree nearby from the overhanging
branches Of which he might spring upon his
unsuspecting prey; but though there was no
tree, the idea gave birth to a plan in his wicked
brain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Arr LAURA LOU BROOKMAN
ST AUTAOp OF "RASH POMANCE~



CELIA ROGERS. Just out Of high
school. spends hot July DAY looking
for lob. Her mother, MARGARET
ROGERS is q widow. employed as a
seamstress in a dress shop on the day
the 7torv opens Margaret receives a let
ter which she conceals from Celia; It Is
an offer signed JOHN MITCH ELL, to
provide the girl with every advantage
of education, travel. and social position
If the mother will give her up. Margaret
declares she never will do this.
Celia goes for a drive With BARNEY
rapher. Barney tells Celia he loves s, her sI
married. Next day the girl continues
her search for work and secures a post
ton as stenographer. She goes to the
shou TO see her mother and finds MIS-.
Rogers has been taken i'll suddenly. The
doctor saws heat and exhaustion are the
cause 49,, .,..,,,
to her duties. but three DAYS later Sne
pavs a call to the doctors Office ana IS
told her condition is serious The physl-
clan insists she must give up Tork.
That nirht Mrs. Rogers writes a letter
to John Mitchell.
NOW GO ON WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
CHAPTER SIX

TT was Wednesday night that
Margaret Rogers wrote the letter.
Two days later a man. middle-ageo'
dressed and obviously prosper
Gus. paced up and down room IN
the Belvedere hotel.
Once he stopped, snapped his fin
gers impatiently and then strobe
on again. He paused before the
telephone.
"This is Mitchell in room 716,
he said sharply. Have there been
Aany calls for me?"
mo, Mr.. Mitchell"
you're sure. are you?'
The feminine voice assured him
She was quite sure. Why shouldn't
she be? 1t was the third time in
half an hour that the guest in room
TIC had put the same inquiry.
John Mitchell replaced the tele-
phone. Then he glanced at wrist
watch, seated himself in a large
overstuffed chair and began drum
ming his fingers on the chair arm
According to the watch there
still were ten minutes to wait.
Nonsense to be so upset over this
interview, he told himself once more
Relax! That was what he needed
TO do-just relax
The plan didn't seem to work
Three minutes later he was again
pacing the floor.
John Mitchell was large man
tall. with figure that was well
filled out, but not stout. He looked
like a golfer who also enjoyed his
meals.
His hair had been dark once
nearly black. Now there was more
than a sprinkling of gray in it
though from his face one would
have placed the mans age al
about So
AS a matter of fact, John Mitchell
knew how to drive a bargain. In
deed, he knew how to turn the vote
in a directors meeting. The color
in his cheeks indicated an excellent
digestion and the man looked ir
splendid health.
His tailoring Che wore a suit OF
dark gray was the sort to be eX-
pected of a man of taste who or
dered the best casually and thought
no more of it.
CTUFFED away i'll a pocket OF
- that suit was the letter Mar
gare- Rogers had written. 1t was
a b. note. 1t read:
Dear John: I can not give you
~ r.swer Immediately. There are
so many things to be considered
Perhaps if you could come here sc
that We can talk matters over ano
come to a clear understanding II
could be settled more easily want
TO do what is right. That is all that
I can say now. Very sincerely, Mar
garet."
Mitchell had sent two kilograms
on receipt of that letter. He was
waiting now for Margaret Rogers
arrival.
The telephone buzzed insistently
"Hello-yesl" the man answered
Then is voice changed entirely
"Oh-youve como? I'll be down
Immediately
He looked at his watch as he
stepped out of the room, noting
his visitor was Just five minutes
late Mitchell was frowning a few
seconds later when he emerged from
the elevator into the hotel lobby
He also was making a tremendous
effort not to appear self-conscious.
Slowly he surveyed the big room
His frown deepened. He was turn
ing when low voice spoke at his
elbow.
'You're-John Mitchell, aren't
you?'
Yes, My names Mitchell
The pair stared at each other
Mitchelrs eyes were stony. unbe-
heving. Margaret answered his gaze
unhinchingly.
I'm Margaret" she said simply
She wore A black crepe frock
her best onel with touches OF
white lace at the neck. It had been
remsde more than once hy her
fever fingers, but it was becoming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

The caves Of the hut we're just above the heads
of the sentries-from them he could spring
upon the Tarmangani unseen. A quick snap Of
his mighty jaws would dispose Of one of them
before the other realized that they were being
attacked, and then it would be easy to dispose of
the second. Taglat Withdrew few PAGES to the
rear of the hut, gathered himself for the effort,
ran quickly forward and leaped high in the
air. He struck the roof t3rectly above the rear
wall Of the hut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
''Mr.'' Stottlemeyer
Replies to Her Critic

To the Editor of The Star:
In answer to T. H. Hutchinson in
The Evening Star of July 80, the Stot-
tlemeyer that he speake of as Mr."
Stottlemeyer happens to be a female of
the human species, and is not a back
number, She always has her token or
dime ready to drop in the place where it
Is supposed to go before she steps on
the car and never takes more than a
second to get on or off the cars. For
she has no aches or pains in her limbs,
and often walks from to 10 miles
rather than wait for the imitation of
traction company to haul her. Only
yesterday evening she was hauled from
one car stop to the next and had to
walk back to where she wanted to get
off because the car was packed so full
OF human beings that she failed to get
through the mass of humans standing
In the aisle, after pushing the button
before the door closed with a bang
Why the hurry! and why not provide
cars enough to seat the humans that
you take money from when they enter
yous cars?
Well, T. H. Hutchinson, the writer is
not interested in the fact that you took
her for male of the human speciel;
that is not the first time that it has
occurred, nor the second. Perhaps it
is because Mars, the male planet was
in her sign when she arrived. on this
planet. Even though Mars, the male
planet, and Venus. the female planet,
were at swords points when the writer
arrived, there will be no agreement over,
the handle you put to the name. The
thing that does interest the writer is
better trolley service
MARGARET A. r. STOTTLEMEYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
The Passing of "Pansy."

The news dispatches tell Of the death
at Palo Alto, Calf, Of Mrs. Isabella M.
Alden. aged lightweight. Even to the
elder generation who might have been
acquainted with her literary products
her name would not be recognized at
once. For it was as 'Pansy" that
Mrs. Alden was known to her rid
of readers, a multitude in the course
of years. She began writing stories
when she was eight years old, her first
offering, signed by her family pet name,
which later became her nom de plume,
being printed in a newspaper at
Gloversville, N. Y, near her birthplace.
When she laid her pen down for the
last time a few years ago she had
written no less than one hundred and
twenty books. Even after the age of
eighty she continued to write for
religious periodicals.. "Pansys" stories
were not of the kind TO have won great
popularity in these days. They were
mostly inspired by religious motives,
and they had wide circulation, run
ming into many editions. At twenty
i've she became the wife of a clergy
man and many of her writings reflected
the life of the "n1hnse." While little
If any of her work was of quality to
win permanent literary rating, it I'M
doubleday had a marked influence upon
two generations of readers in their
most impressive years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

other hand, Prof. A. H. Hazen of the
Weather Bureau, basing his views upon
the newspaper reports Of the expert
ments, argued that there was no EVIL
dence whatever that any rainfall had
been produced by the explosion DR..
w. K. Curtis, member of the Dyren-
forth party, substantially confirmed
Hazen's view and declared that rain
fell before the experiment had begun,
The public generally accepted the views
of Hazen and Curtis and there was no
general confidence in the possibility
of bringing about rain by defamation,
although from time to time the theory
has been advanced anew and every now
and then a rain maker" turns up IN
time of drought with a proposal to
produce precipitation on a COMMIT
basis.
If the rain powder and the cloud
reach Alexandria before nature takes
its own course and produces shower
it will be interesting to note whether
the busting process is any more effica-
cious than tho blasting method that the
battles in France a decade and half
ago pretty conclusively proved to be
ineffective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
Mears' Mascot.

When John Henry Mears, world flyer.
crashed the other morning at Harbor
Grace on his take-off in starting his
latest attempt to lower the spherical
record, his mascot, Sealyham terrier,
disappeared. The ship was pretty COM
pletely smashed, and 1t would not have
been surprising had >: ! three OF the
occupants been badly nurt or killed.
Mears and his pilot escaped without
injuries, but little Teilwind II van
ished. He was not in the wreCksge and
there was no trace of him. Despite
his concern over his ruined airship and
the failure Of his plan. Msars hunted
for the dog and had posters issued Of
ferins a reward for its recovery. Yes
terday Tailwind was sighted some dis
lance frefn the scene of the wreck and
still so scared from his experience that
when called he fed into the water. He
was captured, however, and restored to
his master, who. in taking the little
fellow into his arms, smiled for the
first time since the accident. On such
sight matters do human reactions