davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03

Ritchie's chief advisor, would come to
the aid of Mr.. Dennis and demand
that the Governor join IN. But to
date Mr.. Furst does not seem to be
caring much about it and it is re-
ported that he thinks it is up to the
candidates for the office to get the
votes for themselves.
For many weeks the Governor has
been reported as making political
love to the Baltimore Trust Company
people and it is noticed that he has
been paying special attention to Wal
do Newcomer, one of the main fac
tors in that big institution. Mr.. New
conner has given evidence of his great
devotion to the Governor and has al
ready been on the stump for him.
We assume that although it will be
two months before candidates for the
Legislature are nominated Mr.. Dennis
has not been idle. He has wide ac-
quaintance throughout the State and
it is not likely that he is neglecting
the situation. And as fol. the Governor
he seems to have so many troubles of
his own just now that he can hardly
undertake to elect new State Treas
urer without putting his own head in
greater danger. So we expect to see
him desert the Baltimore Trust people
when the time comes and help to line
up legislative votes for Mr.. Dennis.
Heard But
Not Believed
That Howard Bruce will be a candi-
date for the U. S. Senate in 1882.
That Steve Gambrill is sorry he
sidestepped so soon.
That Robert A. Sindall has given up
his idea of being nominated for
Mayor.
That Howard w. Jackson knows ex-
actly why he did what he did-if he
did it.
That Charlie Bichy is waiting for
terms.
That Mayor Broening is going to
quit postponing.
That o. E. Weller will say he
pushed Broening into it before Billy
Jackson got there.
That Harrison Rider is now enthus-
iastic for Richie and the fourth term,
That the Richie blight will stop
blighting soon.
That the Governor will see the light
and withdraw.
That Jackson, Curran and Perlman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03
GORTNER

Lawrence and Cecilia Feather,
Clarksburg, w. Va, are spending this
week at the home of Mr.. w. C. WEIGH.
Miss Alice Liller, Morgantown, was
a supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lee on Monday evening.
Miss Helen Fike, Mason, is staying
with Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber
while Mr.. Swartzentruber is superin-
tending the work at the pea viner.
Miss Anna Virginia Slabaugh was
the guest of Mrs. Mildred Sanders on
Sunday.
Miss Lena and Mr.. S. w. Slabaugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Hershberger
and Mrs. Dora Yoder, Meyersdale, Pa,
visited relatives on Wednesday.
Rev. LESSEE, of Loeb Lynn, preached
on Wednesday evening. He was ac-
companied to Gortner by Mrs. LESSEE.
Mrs. Tena Murphy and daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Edmundson, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, are spending two weeks
with Mr.. P. P. Gortner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Brenneman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Yoder, of near
Meyersdale, Pa, spent the weekend
with the Amish congregation here.
The Wengers, of Meyersdale, placed
roof on Mr.. Dan Lichty's barn on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey and daugh-
tiers, Grantsville; Mr.. P. F. Gortner
Macon, ILL.,; Misses Hattie Haas, OF
Aurora; Mary Frances Mccormick
Cleveland, Ohio, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. P. Gortner, on Wednes-
day.
The Spoerleins enjoyed picnic
lunch with home folk at Hoyes or
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk enter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03
are laughing in private.

are laughing in private.
That the Litter Louna deal will go
through.
That Robert Garrett resigned from
the Public Improvement Commission
so as to get more time to help in the
Broening campaign.
That Frank A. Furst has not been
caught between two fires in the State
Treasurership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Heort q Hungry
hl> LAURA LOU BROOkMAN VhT " 7
ny @ 1880 by NEA SERVICE ZINC

/ ing on among the flowers. It was
an informal garden, perfectly suit
ed to the rambling house and
broad grounds.
The day would be warm, no
doubt, but the morning breeze made
it perfect. There was path
Celia had not inspected the day
before. Now Che followed it.
She heard a shout and looked
about quickly. Over the shrubbery
ahead she caught sight of a flash
ing bit of motion.
Tennisl OF course. These must
be the tennis courts she had heard
Jimmie Webster talking about last
night.
Now she saw them. A man and
a, girl on either side of the net
in frantic pursuit Of the tiny, spin
ming ball. It was Lisi and Web
ster.
The players were too intent on
their game to note the spectator.
Llsi served slnashingly, and Web
sters racket sent the ball spinning
back into an impossible corner. Lisi
returned it. Over and back again.
Over and back.
Celia watched, spel1bound. She
never had seen such skillful tennis
playing At last when the game
was finished she waved and came
forward.
Lisi paused a moment to call a
cheerful greeting, and then the set
was resumed. Celia sat on a bench
at the side of the court and watched.
"Hello!"
She looked up. Tod Jordan, look
ing more bronzed than ever in his
white clothes, dropped to the bench
beside the girl.
Good morning
Il saw you heading this way, and
so followed he said. 81 hope you
don't mind?"
why, of course not!"
ooh? Ter, rather gathered last
night that you didn't care to be
friendly"
Celia continued to watch the fly
ing ball.
I'm sorry you thought that"
Then it isn't true? 1 mean, you
think you might possibly come to
like me?"
Il might"
Enough to turn around right now
and smileP"
There was no use. She couldn't
pretend to quarrel. Celia didn't
want to quarrel with Jordan, any,
way. She wanted to go on talking,
saying little things in way which
meant so much"
The resolves of last night were
forgotten. When the tennis players
we're exhausted and they all walked
back to the house together. Celia
was addressing Jordan as TOD"
Mrs. Parsons met them on the
porch.
Celia" she said, Il have news
for you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
RFGIN HERE TnnAv
OUT OUR WAY
RALOU BROOKMAN
AUTHOp OF "PAsA ROMANCE q

EEGtM HEhE IODAR
CELIA MITCHELL. II. faces 2 new
life when she leaves the home in Balti-
more where she has lived with her
widowed mother, MARGARET ROGERS,
10 Join her father JOHN MITCHELL.
and her grandmother in a stately New
Z orh UWe1I1pg.
The girl had not even known her
father was living until the day he came
70 the Baltimore apartment. Celia had
supposed BOB ROGERS. killed in an
accident. her mothers. second husband
to be her father. Mitchell offers the
girl a life Of wealth and Immediately ey-
ervthing changes.
she leaves her mother. unaware that
Mrs Rogers is seriously i'll and she
leaves BARrEY SHIELDS. ambitious
Young newspaper photographer, who
swears that some day he and Celia Will
The girl IS lonely and III at ease IN
her new home Mitchell finds her in
tears and IS worried. He appeals to
MRS. EVELYN PARSONS. beautiful
widow whose husband has been Mitchell S
close friend. Mrs. Parsons agrees to
introduce Celia to the right set of young
people. though II is obvious she regards
the girl as means to gain MitchelIs
affections.
TO this end she invites Celia to spend
q weekend at her Long Island home.
Among the other guests is TOD JORDAN,
2 handsome and fascinating young man
who devotes himself to Celia.
NOW GO ON WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
CHAPTER NINETEEN

JORDAN drew the girl quickly to-
- ward him, In that swift in
slant Celia was conscious only Of
the hypnotic gaze that held her
she had no thought of resisting as
tordan's arm pressed closer He
bent his head
st that very moment, as though
by a stage director, the
II windows were thrown back
figure appeared, sihouetted
flood of light. Eve Brooks
rosty laughter pealed out on the
night
Look at what I've foundl" she
cried Homeland if it isn't lit
tie Juliet out here rehearsing the
balcony scenel Come on, every
body, this is a better place to
dance than inside"
The others crowded after Eve.
Celia had drawn away from Jordan
in embarrassment. The young
man, entirely undisturbed, re-
manned where he was coolly STnil-
ing. Eve Brooks approached him,
her eyes hooking
Your turn next Jordan said
casually. and as the radio orches-
ira again began its tempestuous
blue harmonies, the pair moved
of in a fox trot.
Want to dance?" Jimmie Web
ster asked Celia,
She didn't want to- What Celia
wanted was to slip away where no
one could see how her cheeks we're
burning and ask herself how in the
world she had come so near to for
getting herself, forgetting Barney
Shields. forgetting everythingl
She knew Jordan had been about
to kiss her. She had not even tried
to stop himl The swift reaction
was shame and burning remorse.
Nevertheless, she let Webster lead
her away to the rhythm of the fox
trot. Dancing with Webster was
chiefly bobbing and turning and
bobbing, but at least every one was
not looking at her.
Gradually Celia was able to con-
quer her confusion. She danced
with Walter Carr and again with
Webster.
Mrs. Parsons had disappeared.
Kate Duncan and Courtney Brooks
were sitting in the shadows at the
far end of the porch. Lisi was try
ing to perform sailors hornpipe
with coaching from the sidelines.
Try this one with me?"
The orchestra had begun another
waltz Celia did not turn her head.
she knew Tod Jordan had come up
ehin6 her even before he spoke,
BID she had made up her mind not
dance again with Jordan.
aNc. thanks she said. Tim
81 a little tired"
He stood in front of her then so
she could not avoid his eyes. Per-
fectly straightforward his gaze was.
one might have thought they had
Just met
Then let's sit over here, he sug-
eestsd, nodding toward a rattan
porch seat in the shadows
7 prefer the moonlight"
In that case so DO !"
The porch rail was wide enough
70 make e comfortable seat. Celia
had seated herself and was leaning
against tbs corner pillar
She had no idea how becoming
the rose was Jordan looked down
on her for q few moments, then
dropped to the rail and sat facing
her. He studied her face before he
spoke.
Eve Brooks thinks like you too
well, he said in that slow. oddly
stirring tone.
4 q
rTHE girl eyed him inquiringly.
i Surely, you understand that
little-scene of Ewes" he went on.
II hope you didn't let It disturb
youl No one else would-that Is,
no one who knows Eve Brooks.
oh, no-I didn't mind"
Celia spoke quite as casually now
as the man,
Gaats right. Jordan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
TO Be Continued
NIanslaughter Conviction

BIZ United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. "a
Porter county jury returned man
slaughter verdict against Preston
Shelton, Negro, who shot and killed
John Frank Stark, Negro, during
a dice game at East Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

As the Arab found a little spot less over
grown with bushes and prepared to gloat his
eyes upon the contents of the pouch Tarzan
paused directly above him, intent upon the
same object Wetting his thin lips with his
tongue Acamet Eek looSened the tie strings of
the pouch. and cupping one claWlike hand
poured forth portion Of the contents into his
palm. A single look he took at the stones lying
in his hand His eyes narrowed, a curse broke
from his lips. and he hurled the small objects
upon. the ground disdanfully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
8. 1es0
By Ahern
By Blosser
BY Crane
By Cowan

Quickly he examined the balance Of the con-
tents-each separate stone. Then his demon
like fury knew no bounds Above Tarzan
watched in wonderment. Wheat meant all this
pow-wow about his pouch? He saw the Arab
throw the pouch on the ground, grasp his gun.
clublike and sneak stealthily through the
jungle. Tarzan dropped to the ground and
began gathering up the spilled contents Of the
pouch-then he understood the rage Of the
Arab. Instead Of the glittering gems which first
took the ape-mans fancy, the pouch now held
Just ordinary ri1ex pebbles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

vSsH ut NJ TRAAloilS Eoa
EooT6NA NOW AaO UEsY
SANO " WAS W TO Us -
W VAEH pinned SWJEAA,
TwEX'o AKSE IieS WEN
EO ! 7HES AACS "
looN 40 " MEo Se
OoNl' VI NOT 50 NOcA
SoR &9EtA A5 VA TSRs4
AN OEhR o. 5MoASA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

THE girl eyed him inquiringly.
i Surely, you understand that
little-scene of EYES" he went on.
II hope you didn't let It disturb
youl No one else would-that IS,
no one who knows Eve Brooks
oh, no-I didn't mind"
Celia spoke quite as casually now
as the man.
Gaats right. Jordan said.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
L0R|MER WITNESS
 DEAD |N.CH|CAGO
Clarence s. Funk Testified in
 Expulsion Of Senator

Chicago, Jan. ' R}-Clarence s. Funk, one of the principal figures in the expulsion of William Lorimcr from the United States senate nearly two decades ago, died yesterday.
 Soon after Lorimer's election to the senate by the Illinois general as sembly, charges were made that leg islators had been bribed. Thereupon. a state senate committee investigated and, finding insufficient evidence, took no action.
 Sometime later, in 1911, Funk and Edward Hines were discussing the case in the Union League club. The text of this conversation, divulged by Funk to the senate committee. was that Hines had "boasted of putting over Lorimer' and that he had asked Funk to help defray the expenses.
 On the strength of this evidence, the investigation was reopencd and Lorimer. styled the blond boss" " was expelled.
 Just before his departure for Washington to appear before the senate committee, Funk was named defendant in an alienation of affec- tions suit by John Henning, hotel bellboy.
 Funk charged the suit was q con- spiracy to discredit his senate testi- mony and later Henning and his wife confessed the charges were false. Their attorney. Daniel Donafoc, was disbarred.
 Funk was G4 years old and was president of the Agricultural Bond St Credit Corporation. He has been in virtual retirement from public life since the I.orimer affair, at which time he was general manager of the International Harvester company,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
JOHN DOUGLAS PROMOTED
 BY NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
Appointed Assistant to Vice Prcsi- dent, Traffic Dcpartmcnt-Wide
 ly Known in This City

New Haven, Jan. 7-Announce- ment was made today by the man. agement of the New Haven railroad of the appointment of John Douglas as assistant to vice president, traffic department, with headquarters at New Haven.
 Mr. Douglas entered railroad ser vice October 25, 1902, in the local freight office at Worcester and has been continuously in the employ Of the traffic department and the New Haven railroad since that time.
 In 1905 he became freight cashier at Worcester, occupying this position until 1907, when he was appointed travelling freight agent. On August 1. 1920, he was advanced to the posi- tion of general agents of the New Haven traffic department at Worces ter, in which position he continued until April, 1928, when he was ap- pointed assistant general freight agent with headquarters at New Ha- ven. On. August 12 1929, he was transferred from New Haven to Bos- i ton in the same capacity.
 Mir. Douglas now comes back to | New Haven as assistant to vice pres ident following the announcement made today. MT. Douglas has had a varied and extensive experience in freight traffic matters and has a large acquaintance throughout New England. For many years he has travelled in all parts of New England and Canada.
 He is member of the traffic club of New England, the Worcester traf- fic club. the New Haven Railroad club, the Traffic Club of New York. the Quinnipiac club of this city, and the Worcester City club, of which he is former vice president.
 Mir Douglas has a wide acqualn- tance among members of the New Britain Traffic bureau. He has been a guest of the bureau at several so- cial gatherings and banquets.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR KIWAN|S WORK
President MCKenna Announces
 Assistants for New Term

Kiwanis club committees who will have charge of the activities for the year 1880 have been ap- pointed by President Hugh McKen- na and will be announced at the meeting of the club at noon tomor- row.
 Mr McKenna has announced more aggressive program of action than ever before on the part of the club, and will call upon the follow ing 14 committees to assist him;
 Agricultural: Chairman. Charles F. Robertson; David F. Borthwick, Sherman r. Avery, A. c. Hawker, Harry c. Billings.
 Business standards: Chairman, Ray c. Young; Edwin P. Lamphier. jr., Frances c. Kelly, A. G. Hawker, Fred c. Monier.
 Classification and membership: Chairman, Atty, Leo. B, Gaffney; Earl K. Bishop, Walter M. Bassford, Arthur E. Berg. Joseph M. Ward, Harry H. Howard, Elmer w. Pape.
 Club meeting: Chairman. Leland V. Clark; Earl F. Baker, William J. Hogan. Walter NJ. Bassford, Os- car Varsell, Donald Leavitt.
 Good will and grievance: Chair man, James C. Moody; Edwin R. Hitchcock. Charles R. Hoffmann Frances c. Kelly, Michael Roth.
 Inter-club relations: Chairman A. A. Macleod; Atty Edward A. Mag, Ray c. Yonng, Donald A.. Dockerell. Earl K. Bishop.
 Kiwanis education: Chairman, Elmer w. Pape, Dwight Skinner, Harry Vessels, Arthur E. Berg, William R. Tenn.
 Speakers: Chairman. Earl K. Bishop; Harry H. Howard, Rev. Abel Ahlquist, Ph. D., Rev. Theo- dore S. Dunn. Judge M. D. Sake.
 Public affairs: Chairman, Mort Mag: J. NJ. Ward. Edwin P. Lam- phier, jr., Frederick J. Arrigan, William Cowlishaw.
 Publicity: Chairman, Frederick J. Arrigan; Samuel T. Rothfeder, Will lard H. Eddy. Frank E. Rackliffe, Val Cieszynski.
 Music: Chairman: Thure A. John- son: William s. Cannon, Sturman F. Dyson, Ralph J. Kolodney.
 Program: Chairman, Joseph M Ward; Earl K. Bishop. Atty. Leo V Gaffney, Herbert NJ. Martin.
 Reception: Chairman, Arthur F Berg; Donald Dockerell, Willard H Eddy. Earl r. Baker, Charles E Clements.
 Underprivileged child; Chairman Dr. Arthur J. Savard; Dr. Arthur s. Grant, pr. Henry J. Cieszynski A. J. Leventhal, Fred c. Monier Thomas Firth. William s. Cowli shaw.
 Finance: Chairman, A. J. Leven. thai; Walter NJ. Basstord, Arthur F. Berg.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
"Bossy" Gillis Approves Beer Sales
 At Clubs Not Abusing Privileges

Newburyport, Mass, Jan. P>- Beer for the members of clubs which keep reasonable hours and do not abuse the privilege was approved by Mayor Andrew J. (Bossy) ,Gillis in his second inaugural address yester- day.
 The admission came during an at tack on the police department. After calling Chief Marshal Mclean a good fellow" Gillis referred to an order to the police to start raiding places that sold liquor.
 T told Mclean to go out and raid these places" he declared heatedly. And what do you think he did? He started out by raiding the Newbury- port hotel, where I live. Even if the proprietor was selling a little beer
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

policemen dismissed by Police Con- missioner Russell to meet budget reductions. These men are dis gruntled over the loss of their jobs and will testify he said, adding he was informed that many of them had paid $500 to $500 to obtain re- quired civil service rating.
 The indictment of Congressman Kunz and his son followed testimony before the grand jury by Roman Trochowski that he gave the law maker $400 to be liked up" for policeman's job. Kunz in Wash ington for the session of congress, attributed the indictment to "poli- ties"
 q don't understand it." said the congressman, except that it seems any man can prefer charges of any kind at any time. You know I am in politics and have many enemies"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

down there, he wasn't selling it at any rate to the rank and file"
 Continuing, Gillis said that Me Leans declaration that a sale and not possession alone was necessary for prosecution did not apply in a raid at the North End Boat club. T don't think he had sale there," he said
 If the police wanted to raid a club. why didn't they raid the club which blackballed me-" he asked, "I believe that it's all right for clubs to have beer for their members if they keep reasonable hours and re- fuse it to men who abuse it. Boot leggers are carrying booze through the city all the time and the police men stand and watch them"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
CIVIL SERVICE GRAPHING
 CHARGE DENIED BY KING
Congressman Attributes Indictment to POlitics-WitncSs Says He
 Paid S400 for Police Post.

Chicago, Jan. ' P-The indict- ment net which caught Congressman Stanley H. kunz and his son, Stan ley, Jr., yesterday with charges of conspiracy to sell a police job, WAS being held ready for other politi- clans on similar accusations.
 George s. lavin, assistant states attorney directing the investigation into alleged graft in the civil service commission. planned to question every one of the 473 probationary
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Tooth Decay Study Will
 Be Made by University

New York, Jan. tP}-A thre '- ", ar study 10 seek the cause of tooth decay will be made by the Columbia school of dental and oral surgery under a grant of $lo5,0o0.
 The money was given by the com monwoalth fund and the study vii be made in cooperation with gronp at Yale engaged in similar work under q grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. and also with other rc- search workers in this country aAI Europe.
 Dean Alfred Owrc declared dis covery of means to prevent dental decay would be of the highest lm- portance to health. He said the )ld theory that decay was due solely to acid films formed on the surfaces of teeth by the fermentation of food deposits was inadequate. He pointed out that some persons who never use tooth brush do not suffer from tooth decay while others who brush their teeth five times day do.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Mir. Douglas has a wide acquain- tance among members Of the New Britain Traffic bureau. He has been a guest of the bureau at several so- cial gatherings and banquets.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
NOTED SURGEON DEAD

Philadelphia, Jan. ' tP}-Dr. Levi H. Hammond, GS, said to have been one of the first to transplant glands O. a dead man to a living person, died at his home here last night after a short illness.
 For IT years, Dr. Hammond had been instructor in aural surgery in the University of Pennsylvania and had previously been chairman of the surgical section of the Phila- dclphia County Medical society. and president of the Medica-Legan society.