davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
Two Homecoming Games on
Local High School Program

Muncie Indiana high school confer
ence game, at Tech field Friday
afternoon. Last year Muncie de-
feated John Mueller's eleven by
seven points. Muncie Bearcats won
four consecutive games this fall be-
fore last Friday night, when they
fell before the powerful Marion ag-
gregation by one touchdown.
Tech has shown flashes of being
a strong team and has put up a
battle against top notch opponents
IN every game, losing to Central of
ri. Wayne, a big eleven, to Elwood.
py the margin of a safety. and to
Linton by one touchdown. Tech
defeated Bloomington by two touch
downs. Muncie defeated Wabash.
Kokomo, Newcastle and Logansport.
mt Washington rs N ma and Manual with what
wlcned between city series tits. should
emerge EN-, I9.5,, victorious this week Washing
Noblesvile but Manual will face n bee 99
-'--oAi Al VHt southport crew and the
ggs sIne hardly can be figured a soft spot.
MANUAL leads the CITY series league with
pptcIoIleS over Washington and Broad
Zoe Dienharts indicated Cathedral ma
SnIne is undergoing a heavy week az
pIactlce preparing for the homecoming
Eane against Sheridan at Butler bowl sat-
Gr99ay night. Dienhart hopes to have his
t LUZ strength on the field and the Sheri-
uan crew. always a stubborn foe comes
f slirS veal ar under a new coach. McCorkle,
Broad Ripple tackles westfeld at Short
rioge neld Friday at p. m Westfeld
unuer a new coach. H. L. Fletcher. for
merry OF Sheridan. is a popped up bunch
tnls Iau and Ed Deiderich's Ripple eleven
LnaV looked good at the outset Of the sea-
son put went into a slump must snap
Lou ReichePs Park school eleven which
ope neg the season in defeat last Saturday
az WILKINSON, showed promise and ReicheI
Is hopeful of victory this week when
Flalnneld inyades the Park field for a
game. PIalnneld is new at the game bl1t
tasg saturday trounced the Southport bows
anq PaTk VIII have a worthy opponent
Crispus Attacks goes to Covington XIV
tins week. intent upon getting back into
the win column. After long string Of
victories, Attucks fell 60, before Roose-
VeIC OF Gary last Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
By United Press

By United Press
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. Bran
dahl Hickman, star Iowa half back,
who has been nursing injuries, is
expected to be able to play Satur-
day against Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Muncie VS.. Tech at Tech Field.
southport vs. Manual at Manual field
NoblesYille vs. Washington at Washing
ton field
Westheld VS.. Broad Ripple at shortridke
field.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Plainf1eld VS.. Park school at Park field
Crlspus Attacks at Covington. KY.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Cathedral VS.. Sheridan, Butler Bowl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13
.Zeller Joins
Indiana for
Iowa Battle

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 49,
Joe zeller, Indiana guard, who was
hurt in the Ohio U. game, has re-
joined the squad and will start
against Iowa Saturday. The Hoo
siers are in excellent shape after a
weeks rest, in which they had nc
game. Nylec, sophomore guard, and
Sabik, rookie half back ace, also re-
ported for duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

BY DICK MILLER
Indianapolis high school grid
teams enjoy a brief respite this
week from city series games, but
all except one will engage in con-
tests with out-oftown opponents.
Shortridge remains idle before tack
ling Washington and Cathedral and
Washington engage in home com
ing attractions against Sheridan
and Noblesville, respectively.
Perhaps the top notch battle of
them all will be the Technical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

The Nighthawk League. composed of
bowlers who. work during the night, will
hold meeting at the Fountain Square
alleys at 8 Wednesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-13

-, Broad Ripple tackles westheld at Short
T rioge held Friday at 3 p. m. Westheld.
unuer a new coach. H. L. Fletcher for.
merry merry OF sheridan. is a popped up bunch
tthhiS ian and Ed Deiderich's Ripple eleven
s sn,1 looked good at the outset of the sea-
out OF it to win. snap
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
More About Conservation

1t is encouraging to note that those public spirited
men of the Lower Rio Grande Valley who fostered the at
tempt to form the Conservation District of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley have not been discouraged by the defeat of
the proposition at the polls on Sept. 8.
Means of securing conservation was disapproved,
vital need for conservation still stands out as one of the
most important problems facing the Valley, and the Val
ley is to be congratulated that it numbers among its
citizens men who are undismayed and undiscouraged
over one setback and who continue their efforts to secure
what they know to be one of the most essential develop
ments and safeguards for the future of this section.
We cannot emphasize too strongly the need for the
organization of some sort of body whose sole business it
shall be to work for the conservation of the waters of the
Rio Grande.
To be sure, the federal government is interested in
the project, interested to the extent that right now it has a
body of men in the field making surveys and gathering
data, working under the supervision of that good friend
of the Valley, L. M. Lawson, American member Of the
International Water Commission.
Mr.. Lawson himself is authority for the statement
that no recommendation of any kind will be made to the
federal government for proposed construction projects in
this section until the Valley shall have formed an or
ganization with which the government may have definite
dealings.
This attitude of Mr.. Lawson is not an arbitrary one,
assumed by him just because of any within or hobby. 1t
is an attitude assumed as the result of experiences, some
of them none too pleasant, in his work for similar projects
in other sections.
He knows, better than anyone, that to do business
along any line, the government must have someone with
whom to do business. Attempting to reach agreements
with a dozen or so diverse elements would be most foolish.
With these things in mind, The Brownsville Herald
again ventures the hope that for the sake of the Valley
some sort Of an organization to consider the conserva-
ton problems of the Valley will be formed that will meet
with the approval of Mr.. Lawson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
.Burbs

An exchange. IN an editorial. con-
demns the employment ar IN
married women. A girl should have
a husband TO support.
The name OF the winner
Nobel prize Is sir Grams
hara Venkata Raman. and II
to us that school pupils ShouN
some kind OF award for pronoun,
IL.
Ladies and gentlemen" Ne be-
gan. IN this ~ ressing period N
readiustment let us not forget how
much we w 70 our friends! the
bankers" but just then everybody
laughed.
A doctor says that pain strikes
the body at its weakest part. 80
don't 20 around complaining about
headaches.
Teach your ION how 70 mlspro-
nounce words like ensemble" and
he's pretty sure to grow up I, be n
successful radio announcer.
Folks who live from hand TO
mouth are grateful for one thing.
They are not Joe w. Browns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
N SECRET MESsAc

On sept. q. 1917. the govern
ment announced that II mad found
among cipher documents seized \,
wolf Won Igel's office in New York
In August, 1914. secret messages
purporting to be from John Devov.
Supreme Court Justice Daniel ~
Cohalan OF New Yory, and other
Irish-Americans, add eSSed 40 thn
kaiser's higher Officials and my
ing Germany 10 cadFe q reyoIu-
ton in Ireland. CohAlan u1psa A
denial.
In the message In question: ~
writer said that an irish rpvolu-
ton could only be successful IN
helped by Germany. and that II
should be started by aerial attacks
ON England
The writer also suggested thai
troops. arms and ammunition ~
landed I'm Ireland, I'd enable the
Irish 10 close their ports TO Eng
land, and 70 establish submarine
stations along the Irish coasts "a
cut off the food supply from Eng
land.
He concluded with. The services
of the revolution may therefore
decide the war"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
Daily Health
Talk

More than rs years ago, the Eng
lish physician Addison described
the disease which bears his name
as a clirNal entity. Shortly there
after the French investigator
Brown Sequard proved that re-
moval OF suprarenal glands. situ-
ated near the kidneys, was incom-
patible with life. Some IS years
ago. British Psychologists found
within these glands q substance
which was associated with marked
blood pressure raising effects. This
substance was later isloated and is
now commonly known as epene-
phrine or ~adrenalin. Promptly il
was shown. however, that his was
not the indispensable substance in
the suprarenal glands. Large doses
failed TO prevent the development
OF Addison's disease.
Within recent years evidence ac-
cumulated in various laboratories
led TO the development or what IS
known now to be the active sub
stance OF the cortex Of the supra
renal gland, a substance therefore
Gdlltu CDll4l. lHC ucC Vi llllo SUD
stance in cases of Addison's dis
ease prevents the development OF
the disease and maintains life.
Some of the earlier studies were
made by DR.. z. Fl. Hartman Of the
University OF Buffalo and Drs.
Rogoff and Stewart of the western
Reserve University School Of Med
fcine in Cleveland.
DR.. Hartman obtained a potent
substance from the cortex Of the
adrenal gland, also near the
kidney. When this substance was
injected into cats whose adrenal
glands had been removed, the cats
survived for 30 days or longer as
compared with five days Of life for
cats whose adrenal glands were re-
moved but which did not receive
cortin.
Rogoff and Stewart in Cleveland,
by the use OF q similar cortex ex-
tract, yer able 10 prolong the
lives OF their animals for consider
able periods OF time. they also
reported beneficial results from the
use Of their extract in q small
series OF cases OF Addison's disease.
In March, 1880. however. Drs.
w. w. Swingle and ]. ]. Pfiffner OF
Princeton University announced
that they had prepared an extract
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
They'll Work If They Eat

Williamson county's grand jury wants prisoners put
to work, rather than left lying out sentences in the COM
Portable shade Of the jail. The body recommended
restoring what has come to be known as the chain-gang,
that is, use of prisoners on county roads. 1t wants prison
ers to work If they are to eat at county expense.
This type of labor hasn't proved very useful, at best.
Old abuses of hiring out prisoners to private enterprise
have been abolished permanently.
The main effect would be upon the prisoners them
Selves.
Compulsory work would make Williamson county
considerably more unpleasant for the vagrant, the prowl-
er, the petty criminal, than the prospect of resting up at
county expense in a comfortable jail. The men would
come out in better shape. The county would be a little
better off. Nobody would be deprived Of employment.
Oh those terms, the grand jury has the right idea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
AND MAYBE SYMPATHY

Mr.. Henry l.. Doherty, who
bought q newspaper recently. has
now bought a Florida hotel and a
golf course. All he needs now is
plenty Of aspirin and shock absorb
ers all around.
II we legalize the sale OF beer
1t will give employment to millions
OF unemployed people, perhaps.
but look at all the ~bootleggers
that will be thrown out Of work.
Add SMILES: as unimportant as
a Watch Your Hat and Overcoat'
sign to Mahatma Gandhi.
Mayor Walker, as this depart
ment understands 1t, Is coming to
the United States because he has
heard SO much about 1t and has
always wanted to visit 1t when he
could spend a little time in New
York.
What the c..ddies are after Is a
lighter golf bag.
Away back when the capture Of
those bandits who shot down
babies in the streets Of New York
was promised within 48 hours,
dead or alive?
When Mr.. Whitney bid $50 for
u. S. Steel common ?
When Flo ziegfeld announced
he had produced his last follies?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
The
Once Ouer

TO THE DISCARDED BALL
Farewell, oh, lighter BALI
Your life was tough:
You knew no life at all
Outside the ugh.
You never got o break,
And felt the blame
For ev'ry pain and ache
Known to the game.
SO long, oh, One-Six- Eight
You never knew
A friend or golfing mate
Who'd root for you:
You bore each slur, each crack,
Each cold remark:
Endured the scouts s. black
And oaths so dark.
You had no friends at all,
You drew no smile;
The dubs, wher'er you'd fall
Would but reviie;
They'd boot you clumsily
: All DER the lot
And blame you scathingly
For scores not hot.
Doomed were you from the start
Because. you know,
You called for skill apart
From might. blow.
II was foretold Of you
You'd get the air
You were no answer TO
A seekers prayer.
Distance Is but their yen
These golfing nuts;
Two hundred yards. and then
A dozen puttsl
You called for class and style,
An artists touch,
Well knowing all the while
This was too much.
You called for feeling and
A little grace
A supple wrist and hand,
A of pace;
You were no grand delight
OF buffers all
They HAD to hit you right
To score at all.
Libeled and slurred were you
From coast to coast.
Only in bitter brew
Was drunk your toast;
Blamed for all golfers woes
BY mighty vote,
All the plain facts disclose
You were a goat.
Farewell. oh. lighter spherel
It's just IS well:
All your existence here
Was but a hell;
This / will swear, old ball,
Above your signs,
You were the best of all
GOLF ALIBISl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

@. Rowntree and other ~phsyicians
Of the Mayo Clinic reported the use
Of the suprarenal extract in seven
cases of Addlson's disease. In all Of
which there had been success in
maintaining life. Following the in
lection OF this extract, the appetite
reappears to the point of hunger.
the patients gain weight, feel well
and become able TO walk and TO ex-
ercise and are greatly improved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

Thus far the preparation called
cortin Is a laboratory preparation
Manufacturers or laboratory prod
ucts for general use have been
working IN the subject, but the
preparation Is not yet generally
commercially available. It's value Is
50 apparent that manufacturers
will, no doubt. soon have the prod
uct for general use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
0lq3l BY NANSERVCE INC.

very WELL" Mrs. Travers agreed.
"But 1 wouldn't put 1t on until to-
morrow IL i were you They're
frightfully careless. you know.
There's a chance you'1l never even
see your things"
"I'1l take care OF H." Norma as
sured her. IF you don't mind I'D
like TO 60 TO my room now"
"Of course. VIII you come down
for tea or would you like II sent
up TO your"
Il don't believe I care for any.
thank you. I thought I'd lie down
a little while"
"very well. Dinners at 1880.
Ring for Isabel IL there's anything
you want. my dear. Show her up
stairs. Tompkins."
The girl found herself following
Tompkins' stlff. narrow shoulders
down a long hall. The room before
which they stopped was the small
est she had seen in the Travers
home. IL was simply decorated.
Comfortable" as Mrs. Travers had
suggested. but certainly not OF the
style to DO expected In such a
dwelling.
Tompkins apparently thought the
same thing. IL was plain he did
not regard Norma rs worthy OF the
solicitous manner In which he adj
dressed Mrs. Travers.
"Your ROOM" he said shortly,
and that was all.
"Thank you" Norma entered
and closed the door behind her.
There were two windows. both On
the south. They looked out over
the garage and a stretch OF lawn
at the rear of the house. There was
a door IN one wall. Norma opened
1t and found d clothes closet. She
moved 10 one OF the windows and
looked out.
Suddenly the girl sank 10 the
edge OF the bed and hid her face IN
a pillow.
"Oh. Mark" she sobbed. Mark
come back 20 mel"
CTEALTHILY Norma opened the
~ door leading into the hall.
Lights were burning az the far end
Of the corridor. There was no one
In sight.
She held her purse closely under
her arm. stepped into the hall and
closed the door quietly. Her foot
steps made no sound on the thick
carpet She walked to the top OF
the stairs and hesitated. Then she
went down two steps and heard the
wood creak under her.
No other sound came though she
waited Norma peered over the
bannister searching for Tompkins.
He must be in another part OF the
house. The girl paused long enough
for a sharp intake OF breath. then
went on quickly. She reached the
ground floor. Clear sailIngl Neither
Tompkins nor anyone else was TO
be seen.
She crossed the hallway ard
pulled open the outer door. Az II
closed after her there was N rus
Ting sound behind but she did not
turn.
Outside Norma felt the cold air
strike her cheeks gratefully. She
walked a. swiftly as she could. not
once glancing backward. by turn
ing 10 the left a tall hedge arose
TO shield her from view OF the
Travers home. Still she walked
rapidly. almost running.
IL was only a little after six but
the December twilight spread
heavy shadows across the street.
Norma walked q block, two blocks.
with little notion Of the direction
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

OF the cortex OF the suprarenal
gland which would maintain indefi-
nitely the lives Of cats whose
adrenal glands had been removed.
They also were able TO revive ami
mails that were OH the verge OF
death from lack OF the suprarenal
tissue. restoring them to an ap-
parently normal condition and
keeping them in this condition by
daily injections.
Finally, in January, 1881, DIR. L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

for me. Harvey. I'll stop at the
club and ride out with Summer
VILE" He moved clumsiiy as he
got to the sidewalk and turned
away without a backward glance.
The chauffeur looked question
ingly toward Mrs. Travers.
you may take us home. Har-
vey." The woman sighed as she
spoke. such a dayl" she muir
INJURED TO Norma. II had to rush
away from luncheon Meeting
trains and waiting In stations Is
loathsome. don't you think 80? I'll
be glad to have my tea"
The girl did not answer. Mrs
Travers gave her a searching
glance, then went on. Il want 70
tell you I think you've acted sensi-
bly, in this matter. my dear. So
foolish TO become emotional. Shows
such III breeding. or course / was
a Randolph before my marriage.
No doubt that's why such things
affect me SO. The Randolphs. as
you must know. have been leaders
In this country since colonial
times. Some day I'll show you the
family history"
The monologue continued. Mrs.
Trayers grew animated as she re-
viewed the Importance OF her an
cestors. So many acres OF land. So
many servants. So many Randolphs
In Congress. A cousin In the gov
errors chair. As long as she was
talking Norma had her thoughts
to herself.
NOV and then the girl nodded.
IL murmured a yes" or mo" II
Mrs. Travers had been observant
she might have been nettled that
her words created so slight an i'm
preston. Mrs. Travers was not OBJ
servant. To her IL was inconceiva-
BILE that anyone should fail to be
awed by the splendors OF the Ran
dolphs.
The Limousine slowed and turned
into the drive at the side or the
Travers residence. IL halted before
three steps leading to the entrance.
Harvey was holding the door open.
waiting for them to descend.
you can put the car up" Mrs.
Travers told him Is she swept for
ward. Il won't need II again.
The haze OF unreality faded be-
fore Norma. The brick mansion
was as forbidding as II had been
when she had visited ID before but
II was real enough. Tompkins. a
servant whose face she remembered.
met them In the hall.
"Have there been any messages?"
Mrs. Travers demanded did any
one CALI"
mo, Madam"
The older woman turned toward
Norma. "Tompkins will show you
your ROOM" she said tits In the
west wing and i hope you'll find 1t
comfortable. Your trunk should be
there by this time" IL was the
expression on the mans face that
made her check the words and add.
well, Tompkins? What Is IT."
Excuse me, Madam. but the
trunk has not come"
what? But ! left orders"
"A man from the transfer COM
pany telephoned. He said there
was no trunk at that address"
Mrs. Travers whirled- Appar-
emily interference with arrange
ments she had planned irritated
her. There's been q mistake" she
announced. There must have been
q trunk there."
Norma had found her voice. 1T
doesn't matter" she said. "I1l see
about 1t tomorrow"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
a, LIpy
yLAURA LOU
BROOKMAN
Author OF
MAD MARRIAGE"

In which she was heading. She
was not familiar with this part OK
Marlboro. The streets were strange
and they wound about irregularly.
Houses were set far back from
the sidewalks.
She was searching for N car line
but none came I'm sight She mustD
have walked half an hour before
she stopped uncertainty az a street
intersection. The night wind was
cold now. The girl drew her c0at
closer. ~shivering. 1t was n suit
coat, not warm enough for Deem
Der.
"A block rway she could see the
cleaning lights OF motor traffic.
Suddenly a vehicle bulkier than the
others doomed IN sight The Laurel
Park bus linei With warm eager.
ness Norma hurried toward the
lights. She was too late for this
first bus. waited for the next.
do you 20 70 Eighth street," she
asked the driver when she had
climbed on board.
mo Ma'am. Broad streets as far
as We 60. You can get a transfer
Thank you." said Norma. She
took the slip OF pink paper and
crammed II into her purse. What
dtNnmA~AA 141 - -Amam- -
got on at Eighth street or Broadg
One or two other passengers
~ looked ut the white-faced girl
curiously. She stared through the
window, unaware OK these Elances.
Half an hours ride brought them
TO Broad street Norma followed
the others out or the bus. She
glanced up and down the street.
then started walking westward. -
Across the street the hands OF Al
Illuminated sidewalk clock shone
clearly. Seven forty-fve. Norma
was surprised 20 find 10 no late.
Last night az this time she and
Mark had been packing his travel
Ing bags Last night? II must have
been years agoi
Il can't no on this way" Norma
told herself. i've got 10 decide
what 10 do"
She had come 10 the end az her
plans. C~uriously during All the
time she had thought about slip
ping away from the Travers home
she had never planned the next
step. or course she must find a
place 10 live. Somewhere Marks
father and mother would not look
for her. Chris apartment would be
the first place they would think on
providing they made any effort
at all TO find her. Norma was not
sure they would bother.
Still II was better to stay away
from Chris.
The girl stopped at a corner and
bought a newspaper.
Uubht W eat bOEuelUlUEs Eu9
remembered She was not hungry
but II would be foolish not 10 eat
She had scarcely tasted food during
the past three days.
There was a restaurant down the
street where Norma had often
lunched. q cheap. clean place. One
OF q large chain or restaurants.
She went there. found a table I'm an
obscure corner of the big room.
When the waitress presented the
menu Norma ordered l~istlessly. A
few moments later she could not
remember what she had asked for.
She hoped the food would be hot.
1t was pleasant and warm in the
restaurant Norma opened her
newspaper and began to car the
Rooms for Rent" section. Then
she heard her name spoken.
Ito BE Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

The first automobile was equip
ped with pneumatic tires In 1892 by
Panhard and LevaSsor, French man
u~facturers.