davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-24
HISTORIC RUINS
TO BE PROTECTED
Agricultural Department
Ends Vandalism.

The earliest American apartment
houses, as represented by the ruins
Of community houses and cliff dwell
ings of Indian origin in national for
ests Of the Southwest, will be pro-
tected from further vandalism, &C.
cording to the forest service, United
States Department of Agriculture,
which recently invoked the law in
order to protect an ancient building
in one of the national forests. While
taking measures to preserve and pro-
tect these ruins as well as natural
phenomena of interest, the forest
service, however, encourages the pub
lie to visit and study them.
Some of the ancient houses in the
southwestern national forests have
been designated as national monu-
ments. Casual delivers after relics
or souvenirs have in certain in
stances destroyed fragments Of no
value to themselves, but of great in
terest to scientists and historians.
who would reconstruct the times Of
the ancient builders and wiring from
relics Of their civilization facts Of
climate, agriculture, and arts for the
benefit Of present and future genera
tions. Competent scientists and
psychologists may get permits from
the secretary of Agriculture to study
ruins located within the national
forests.
Occasionally visitors seem I'M
aware that it is unlawful to deface
historic objects or dig into ruins on
government lands But the American
antiquities act of June 8, 1906, pro-
vides $500 fine and Imprisonment,
or both. for any person who shall
without permission appropriate. ex-
cavate, injure, or destroy any his
toric or prehistoric ruin or monu-
ment, or any object of antiquity, stu
ated on land owned or controlled by
the United States"
The forest service administers 16
national monuments-areas reserved
for the public because Of their his
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-24
Wrong Idea That Each
Day of Week Is "Holy"

1t is cf,en said that every day of
the week is observed as the Sabbath
or set aside as a holy day by some
religious sect or people. Such is not
the case. Friday is observed by a
portion of the Moslem world; Satur-
day by the Jews, Seventh Day Adj
ventists, Seventh Day Baptists and
several other Christian sects; Sun
day by the majority Of Christians ;
and Tuesday by the sect of Mosleme
which prevails in Persia. There art
no religions or sects ut the presen'
time, so far. as we have been
able to learn, which, according to our
calendar, observe Monlay. Wednes
day and Thursday as the Sabbath.
Even large portion Of the Moham
medans, particularly those in Tur
key, have abandoned Friday in fav-
or Of the Christian Sunday. Many
years ago some writer made the
broad statement that every day In
the week is set apart by some peo-
pie as their Sabbath. He enumer-
ated the holy days Of the peoples
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-24

toric or scientific interest. ella cliff
dwellings and Bandelier monuments
in New Mexico and the Tonic and
Walnut canyon monuments In Arizo-
ma contain ancient cliff dwellings.
Old Kasaan national monument in
Alaska is an abandoned Indian vii
lage containing many remarkable
totem poles.
Modoc lava beds in California,
reminiscent of the Modoc Indian
war of 1S73-the last great Indian
war in Observation-Disclosures national
monument in Colorado. and Sunset
crater in Arizona, are notable for
unique volcanic formations.
Jewel cave in South Dakota, Ore
gon caves in Oregon, Timpanogos
cave in Utah, and Lehman caves in
Nevada all have remarkable caverns
and formations of interest to the
visitor.
Mount Olympus national monu-
ment in Washington is famed for it's
glaciers, forests, and herds of elk.
Devils postpile in California and
Chiricahua monument in Arizona
have unusual natural rock forma-
tons.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-24
as follows: Sunday is observed by
most Christians. Monday nv tho

as follows: Sunday is observed by
most Christians; Monday by the
Greeks; Tuesday by the Persians;
Wednesday by the Assyrians; Thurs
lay by the Egyptians; Friday by the
Mohammedans, and Saturday by the
Jews This is curious hodgepodge
Of fact and fiction. The enumeration
is absurd, because the Egyptians,
Greeks and Assyrians (whoever they
may be) are nearly all Christians
or Mohammedans Of one sect or an
other. Evidently the writer, in or
der to prove his point about the
perpetual Sabbath" included GER
tain ancient religions now defunct.
At any rate. his assertion about
every day being the Sabbath of
some religion is still frequently re-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-24
peated by careless writer's as repre-
senting an interesting fact.-Path.
finder Magazine.
Sole Voter Leaves Precinc.

The city of New York will save
$500 next primary election day. four
men will be out of work and Manhat-
tan will be minus one election dis
trict, because George Schrader has
moved. Mr.. Schrader for two years
has enjoyed the distinction Of being
the only voter in the Thlrty-eighth
election district.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-09-24

Who?
you didn't know who / was this
morning, did you"
mo; who were you?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

pencils and brushes and left the
same Gay. That was when I found
out just what the friends I'd been
spending my money on were worth!
found out all right"
"Oh, I'm 50 sorry, Alan"
TOR two weeks I walked the
Il streets looking for a Job. Part
Of the time I didn't eat. Finally I
got down to my last so cents and
I'll tell you what did went back
to Mrs. OHare's and asked if I
could wash dishes for my board.
Il found out I'm not much good
as a dishwasher, but she took me
in. Fed me and gave me place to
sleep. When I wasn't working I
kept on looking for a job. At last
I landed the one I've got now"
What is it?''
Crosby blushed slightly. I'm
selling photographs Of landscapes,
he said. They're tinted in natural
colors. Sorry I didn't bring my
sample case, but if you'd like to buy
some I'll come back"
Gypsy went over beside him. "I
wish I'd known" she told him. st
might have been able to help in
some way"
Thanks, but I wouldn't have let
you. These photographs aren't
really so bad. Some of them are
good. I'm making more than I did
before and in the evenings I can
work. I've sold a couple of draw
in2s to a magazine"
He hesitated. "Ore Of them was
sketch Of you, Gypsy"
"A picture of me?"
ITS one that I always liked" he
told her. Took it to France with
me. wonder if you remember it.
You were sitting on an old wooden
fence, your head turned to show
your profile and your hair sort of
blown by the wind"
Did you draw it one day on
picnic on Staten island?"
Crosby nodded.
Il know the one you mean"
"It's to be published next month"
He told her the name of the maya
zine in which the drawing would
appear. "That-sellirg the picture
1 mearl-was one Of the reasons I
came to see you today"
I'm glad you did, Alan"
LIE caught her hand. Gypsy, do
L L you really mean that? All this
I've been saying doesn't matter. I
was fool when I let you go away.
Oh. my darling
mo. no! Alan. you MUSTN'T"
He had taken her in his arms. but
the girl drew back, You know it's
too late" she told him. 'We-there
can't ever be anything like that
again"
But I love you. GYPSY I love
you more than anything in the
world. I can't do without vou!"
The girls face was white, her lips
trembling. "You mustn't even say
such things to me-" she insisted.
ALAN, it's all over. You know that
I'm married. Jim's been so good to
me. We've no right to talk this
way"
do you love him?"
"You mustn't ask me that. It's too
late tell you. You'd better &C"
They heard a sound and turned. The
front hall door was open and some
one was on the porch. An instant
later Jim Wallace appeared. He
paused on the threshold, surprised
st seeing Crosby.
Gypsy went forward. Come in,
jim" she said. Here's an old friend
of mine, Alan Crosby. Alan this is
Jim"
The two men shook hands.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

Look" she said, aren't they
beautiful? I'm going to put them
in the purple bowl before the mir
ToT in the hall"
I was Just coming to tell you"
Matilda said, there's a man to see
you, ma am"
Who is it?"
Here's his card"
Gypsy took the card and read it,
and still carrying the flowers. she
hurried into the living room. The
young man who had been sitting by
the window arose.
"Alan!" she exclaimed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

Manu-, the monkey hidden among the vines
and creepers, watched for some time with grow
ing excitement the strange column approach
When he realized vaguely the great numbers OF
the Gomangani he was so beside himself he al
most ceased the scratching he was busily en-
gagged upon. But the last straw that sent him
scampering to the Palace of Opar was the sight
Of the Bolgani for these gorilla-like men we're
the frightful ogres of his little world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

Just as the knife was about to fall, little
grey monkey came chattering and screaming
through chink in the wall overlooking the court
OF the temple. The Bolgani-the Bolgani!" he
sirieked They come. they comet" Cadj wheeled
toward Manu-, the hand that held the knife
dropping to his side Do you speak the truth,
Manu?" he asked. How many of them?" "They
are as many as tie leaves upon the trees" re-
piled Manu-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

Cadj, the High Priest, was in the courtyard Of
the inner temple where at sunrise he had per-
formed a sacrifice to the Flaming God. With him
we're several members Of the lesser priest
hood, Oah. now High Priestess in place of LA
and her votaries. AL were standing breathless as
Cadj, in maniacal fury was threatening with the
sacrifcial knife an unfortunate priestess who
had stumbled in her part during the late cere-
monies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-25

Cadi turned and raised his face toward the
sun and throwing back his head gave voice to a
long-drawn scream that ended in a piercing
shrek. Three times he voiced the dreadful cry
and now there issued from every corridor and
doorway groups Of the gnarled and hairy men
OF Opar. they we're armed with heavy bludgeons
and kAaves. Jabbering in the trees above them
Manu- pointed to the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
Founding Is
Observed at
Tudor Hall

Founders day exercises in mem
ory of Miss Fredonia Allen we're
held at Tudor hall Thursday aft
ernoon in the school auditorium.
Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of
Tudor, spoke on THE Successful
Life" telling of the characteristics
and qualities of Miss Allen.
The Rev. George Arthur Franz
presided and the Rev. Matthias L.
Haines led a period of devotions.
Henry c. Pfohl, conductor of the
school chorus, sang solo, Life"
and directed the school in the sing
ing of Jerusalem the Golden.
Miss Stewart urged the students
to honor the memory of their
founder through worthwhile and
successful lives. The program closed
by the singing of the Tudor. Hall
Alma Mater"
Resident students at Tudor Hall
will hold a Halloween dance at 8
tonight in the school gymnasium.
Patronesses will be Miss Stewart,
Mrs. Josephine G. Ives and Miss
Hazel D. Mckee. The committee
in charge is Misses Virginia Thomp-
son, chairman; Mary De PREF,
Rhoda Steckel, Marjorie Kitselman,
Evelyn Moore and Charlotte Ever
bach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
tNANNtR}ANOWORALS1
H\ By JANE JORDAN /D

logical quirk, he enjoys the misery!
But you are not that kind of
woman. Loyalty is the keynote of
your nature. You love but one man
at a time and you will sacrifice
yourself for the comfort of the one
you love.
At this moment I can guess what
is in your mind. You are thinking
that you will give yourself to him
in spite of his second marriage.
Don't. He only will tire of you
again.
And what of his new obligations?
What of the child, now the most
important responsibility in his life?
You owe nothing to the man and
nothing to the woman who took
him from you, but you owe the child
your most serious consideration.
You owe it to yourself to keep
out of dramatic situation that
can bring only misery to its actors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
WHAT'S IN FASHION?-
Homemade Knitted Things

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Television
' picture of the modern, fash
ionable home this winter
A cozy fire swapping in the
CRATE. Young Husband, feet on
the fender, reading the evening
paper. Tabby cat playing with a
ball Of yarn on the rug. Young
Wife, in her smart Victorian-like
basque dress, rocking as she knits.
Certainly the fireside industries
have come back in fashion with a
vengeance. Making things at
home is the thing to do" and
women are doing it.
Those who can knit and crochet
are turning out sweaters, scarfs,
hats, belts, afghans and dozens of
other things as fast as their
needles can click. And those who
cant-are learning how!
War Days Recalled
1t reminds us of war days when
women knitted on trolley cars,
trains, in automobiles and subways.
And we'll wager that today they're
even knitting in airplanesl
But it isn't only the women who
are knitting. School and college
girls, too. Many girl in her teens
is wearing a jumper or hat knit or
crocheted by her own hands.
Santa Claus certainly has his
work cut out for him this year. If
the good old saint knows his fash
ions. he'll equip Mrs. Santa and all
the little ones with needles right
now. For he's going to have thou
sands of requests for -hand-knitted
or crocheted presents.
The fashion all started with Paris
sportswear makers. Schiaparelli put
crocheted yokes on some of her
dresses. Then crocheted edgings
appeared.
Victorian Revival
Handmade sweaters began to
boom and we're worn by all the fash
ionables who winter on the French
Riviera and summer at Jean de Luz
on the Bay of Biscay.
Then crocheted string caps bios
somed out at Palm Beach last win
ter and the fashion was fairly
launched in this country.
Perhaps it's just another one of
those Victorian revivals we're hear
ing so much about-like leg O. NUT
ton sleeves, basques and bustles.
Perhaps it's an outgrowth Of the
fashion for femininity. For GER
tainly nothing is more feminine
than hands plying knitting needles.
But whatever it is, the women
we know who are doing it say it's
fupI
Next: Amos Parrish reports on
what kinds of table damasks are
fashionable.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrishl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
City Pair to
BE Wed in
Church Rites

Marriage Of Miss Mary Wheeler,
usugnter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
wheeler, 1927 North Gale street. to
MILO ). Anderson, will take place
az : tonight in the First Christian
Snurcn at Hartford City. The Rev
MASON Leonard Collins, pastor of
the West Park Christian church,
indianapolis, and a close friend of
'ne pride's family, will officiate.
rams and ferns, interspersed
Win baskets of chrysanthemums
ana lighted by cathedral candles,
VIII be arranged in the chancel, and
ABOUT the altar. The church or
ganist will play before the cere-
mony, and for the professional and
occasional.
Inc bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear
oiVe green crepe de chine, fash
Toned with. close-ftting bodice to
the knees, and long hared skirt,
snort pulled sleeves and cluster of
rose buds on one shoulder. She
VIII wear a hat, slipper and gloves
10 match, and will carry yellow
roses.
Miss Erma Wheeler will be her
sisters only attendant. She will
wear an ensemble of brown chit
ION velvet, with blouse of egg shell
satin, with brown hat and aces
series, and will carry pink roses.
B. L. Sumner will be best man.
Mrs. Wheeler will wear black
crepe, with black hat and Access
series, and a shoulder corsage of
roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held at the home of
the Rev. Mr. Collins in Hartford
City. Chrysanchemums and other
autumn flowers will be used in
decorating.
Anderson and his bride will leave
after the reception for a short we'd
ding trip. They will be at home
after Nov. at 514 North LaSalIe
street, apartment 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
Young Peoples
Glass to Haze
Masked Part)

Young Unmarried Peoples Bust
ness class of Tabernacle Presby-
terrain church will hold it's annual
masked Halloween party at to-
night at South Grove clubhouse.
A feature of the program will be
fortune-telling by Prince Rathki,
noted Hindu seer and philosopher. -
Games will be played and prizes for
the prettiest and most original cos
tunes will be awarded. Miss Mary
Beatrice Whitman, graduate of
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music, will give several readings.
Entertainment is in charge of
Fred Hoffmark, and Miss Mary
Borcherding heads the refreshment
committee. George Fox Whiteman,
president of the class, is general
chairman. Charles A. Breeze is
teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
PARTY TO BE HELD
BY LAMBDA MUS

Members of the Lambda Mu
chapter. Sigma Beta sorority, will
entertain with party tonight at
the home of Miss Vivian Cissen. AT
10 the members and guests will go
to Cooper's Supper Club, where IA
vors in the sorority colors, orchid
and gold, will be presented. Tables
will be decorated in the colors. The
committee is Misses CisSell, Blanche
Stoughton and Rose Schwimmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
Faye Myers Is
Honor Guest at
Holiday Party

Mrs. Worth c. Myers. Canton, o.
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Potter, entertained Thurs
day at their home, 2446 Broadway
with a Halloween party and lunch
con for her daughter, Faye Claire
Myers.
Decorations and appointments
were in keeping with Halloween,
Halloween novelties were given as
favors. The children who were
Faye Claire's guests were Peggy
Jane, Carpenter, Lebanon; Mary
Lee and Beverly Potts. Billie Fuller,
and Edward Soltau Jr.
Mrs. Myers guests were Mes
DANES Robert Field, Lebanon; Den
yer Fuller, Virgil Potts, and Miss
Jessie Soltau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
GROUPS JOIN TO
GIVE FALL DANCE

Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Del
ia sorority, and the Amigo Club
will give their annual fall dance
from 8 to IL Tuesday night, at the
Land o. Dance. Music will be by
Leroy Hunters orchestra. The
committee in charge is Misses Dona
Faucet, Rosemary Shea, Dorothy
Cinway, Alma Louise Arnold, Bessie
Blake, MessrS, Joseph McHugh,
William Monahan, Patrick Murphy,
James Saladay and Paul Nugent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
MEMORIES" MEET
AT SHIRLEY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Shirley, 1881
North Meridian street, entertained
thirty-four members and eight
guests Of the Pleasant Memories
Club Wednesday night at their
home. The club meets every three
months, and is composed of a group
OF friends of number of years
standing.
A musical program was presented
by Leroy and Edward New, assisted
by their mother, Mrs. Edward New.
Out-of-town guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Ray, Shelbyville; Mr..
and Mrs. G. R. Maggrat, Marion,
and Mrs. Lon bought, Greenwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
PAGE 10

Miller, 1143 King avenue. Mes
danes Dwight Devices, Ernest Mac
Donald and Paul Nelson will be as
sistant hoSteSses. Guests at this
second of a series of rush parties
will be:
Mesdames Robert Webster. Asher d.
Huff Robert Miller. Preston NJ Ncshitt
Dick Steele J. Thayer Waldo. NJ. G. Flom
and c. A Burroughs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
Sunshine Club
to Give Party
at SunnySide

Ch1hren'S Sunshine Club of Sun
nyBade Vill give a Halloween party
Tor shtldren at Sunnyside sanato-
rum At Saturday.
The dining room will be decorat-
Sd In Halloween eolors and designs,
and refreshments will be In keeping
with the day.
A program has been arranged by
AkrA Richard Brann, to include
readings ~ Mrs. Fred K. spucky,
MArtory Alice Thoms and her bro
theF Richard, and songs by Mrs.
r. william Hogle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
NJ SIGMA PHIS TO
Be PARTY GUESTS

Dr. Amelia Keller and DR.. Lillian
Sielken will entertain members and
guests of NJ Sigma Phi sorority,
professional medical sorority, with a
Halloween party tonight at their
home, 3515 Guilford avenue. Guests
will be:
Mrs Florence Falvey. Misses Grace
Cauffman. Gladys Hill, Julia Kuzmitz, Isa-
bel Morgan, Bernice Morris. Irene Pol
hemus. Lillian Scheid and DR.. Nora Dean
of Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
MISS O'CONNOR TO
ENTERTAIN GROUP

Miss Nellie O'Connor, assisted by
Mrs. Ted Murphy, Misses Amelia
Huber, Sophia zinkin and Edna
Heck will entertain the following
members of Alpha chapter, Sigma
Delta zeta sorority tonight at the
Antlers:
Mesdames Patrick Lawley. J. j. Mont
gomery. r. E. Trimpe. G. O. Beard. Misses
Ruth Slick, Margaret Boyden. Margaret
Streiblen, Lucille Hayes, Mary Sullivan,
Mildred VESSEL. Mary Mcmahon and Lii
Ian RoSSman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

Dear Jane Jordan-For eight years l
was married 20 a man whom 1 was
completely in love. I trusted him abb
solately. until he himself told me he
was In love with another girl. He asked
me to divorce him. 1t nearly killed
me % do 1t, but l consented
a, The most curious fate in the world,
NOW and sayself working in the same
oGtse With my former husband. For
,con.ha have endured the agony OF
b..y4ns the men ask him about his
yo,,us son and chaff him about MS
nrattv wife and his apparent devotion
to hOr. s =,
j our employer. a. particular friend OF
nina does not know about this. ana
whenever I have talked to him ABOUT
res,ening. he has cautioned me that
. 7 should keep the job I have more
than at any other time. am ooihe
the kind of work do best and know
OF no other place where can make as
much money.
But I must do somethingi know
nj husband has fallen in love with me
aSain. He hasn't said so IN so many
words. but he acts as he did when l
erst met him. He always is doing some
thing considerate for me-something
,,ice and not at all relating to my lop.
what shall do? What do I owe my
self for I am as much in love with
that man as I was the day I married
him. what do owe his wife and his
son? FRAMES MAMIE
n Il
TEAR FRANCES MARIE - The
Dbest thing you can do is to cal
it a day with your former husband
and forget him. do not advise
YOU to give up your pob at once
when you need the money and like
the work, but merely begin a search
for something else.
This is not going to be easy, for
YOU are one of the few women in
this world who know how to love
Most women join the man in the
worship of themselves, and when he
withdraws the worship, they hate
him as dearly as they ever loved
him. You can not imagine how
admire you for giving him the
divorce MllllOQO u lying dAAO 4Sdk1AA4S
abuse upon his unstable head. You
loved him. not yourself, and you
preferred his happiness to your own
In spite of his desertion, you con-
tinued to love him silently but
steadfastly for years.
The truth is that you are super
ior to your former husband and de-
serve a better man. Evidently he
is a man who never loves anything
after he gets it. There are men tc
whom the chase is the end instead
of the means. They are never hap
DIV unless they are reaching for the
ICON. AS soon as a woman is pos
seSsed, she loses her charm.
The only woman who can holc
the interest of such man is the
woman who is perpetually unfaith.
full. She places him under the ne.
cessity of winning her all over agar
every day and, by some odd psyco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

convention of the College Pan
hellenic Association now in session
in st, Louis, Mo, by Miss Helen
Weyl, Pi Beta Phi district secretary,
and Miss Geraldine Carver, Delta
Gamma president of Butler associ-
alton.