davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24

Early next morning Tarzan set out toward
Opar Commanding his Waziri to march forward
In the most direct way, the ape-man left them.
He was determined to solve the mystery of that
arrow and those footprints. He had not followed
the spoor of the stranger far before he came
upon further evidence of this new malign per-
sonality. For stretched before him in the trail
was the body of a giant ape one of the very
tribe OF g<eat anthropoids among whom Tar
zan had been raised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
STATE CREDIT GROUP
WILL HOLD BANQUET
State Senator Holmes Is Included
on List of Speakers.

State Senator Holmes Is Included
on List of Speakers.
State Senator G. Oliver Holmes,
Gary banker and former president
of the Indiana Bankers Associ-
alton; T. j. O'Shaughnessy, presi-
dent Of the Illinois Credit Union
League, and Thomas w. Doig, rep
resentative of the Credit Union
national extension bureau will
address the 1881 annual meeting of
the Indiana Credit Union League
at a dinner at the Antlers Friday
night.
Invitations to league members
throughout the state have been sent
out by President A. A. thinner of
the Indiana League.
thinner is secretary of the Real
Silk credit union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24

In Tarzan's breast ragged the fire Of suspicion
and hatred for the man-thing that is the natural
heritage of the jungle-bred. He fastened on,
travelling up-wind. An hour after he had discov-
cred the apes body, his keen noStrils caught the
scent-spoor of others Of its kind. Tarzan moved
with great warinesS. lest warned of his approach
they would take fight before they we're aware of
his identity. He did not see the apes often now
adays Yet he knew there were always those
among the tribe wAo recalled him as youth
when he Lived as one Of them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
CHApTER THIRTY- 1--WE

NIlt1E EEh i IAlLN II 4 VI
MYTH a touch that was almost
w a caress he let his fingers
run slowly over the rough edges
of the enlarged aperture. He in
serted his head and SHOULDERS into
1t and reached far out upon the
other side, cropping with a hand
than found nothing, searching with
eyes that saw nothing, Then he
drew himself back into his dungeon
and walked to its far end and sat
down upon the floor and leaned
back against the wall and waited
waited because he did not dare TO
pass that aperture to face some new
encouragement.
1t took him long time TO master
himself. Then he waited again, but
this time after reasoned consider
alton Of the matter that filed his
mind. He would wait until they
brought his food and had taken
away the empty receptacle-that he
might be given a longer interval
before possible discovery of his alb
sence, in the event he did not re-
turn to his cell.
And though he went often to the
corner where the food ordinarily
was deposited, it seemed an eternity
before he found it there. And after
he had eaten it. another eternity
before the receptacle was taken
away; but at last it was removed.
And once again he crossed his cell
and stood before the opening that
led he knew not where.
This time he did not hesitate. He
was master Of his mind and nerves.
one after the other he put his feet
through the aperture until he sat
with both his legs upon the far
side of the wall.
Then, turning on his stomach, he
started TO lower himself, because
he did not know where the floor
might be, but he found it immedi-
ately, on the same level as his own.
And an instant later he stood erect
and If not free, at least no longer
a prisoner within his own cell.
u y
CAUTIOUSLY he CROPPED about
~ him in the darkness, feeling
his way few inches at a time
This cell, he discovered, was much
narrower than his own, but it was
very long. BY extending his hands
IN both directions, he could touch
both walls, and thus he advanced,
placing a foot cautiously to feel
each step before he took it.
He had brought with him from
his cell the iron silver that he had
broken from the cover of. the pot
and with which he had scratched
himself thus far toward freedom.
And the possession of this bit of
iron impaired to him a sense of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
Low Price for Lard
By Times Special

by I1ht6S Sp6cluE
BRAZIL, Ind, Feb. 24.-Lard is
retailing here at Is cents for three
pounds, the lowest price in twenty
five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24

Protruding from the Mangani's body was an
other Of the machine made arrows of civilization
The ape-man's eyes narrowed and scowl dark
ened his brow Who was this who dared to in
wade his sacred preserves and slaughter Tarzan's
people? A low growl rumbled in the throat Of the
ape-man. With 1t went the thin veneer Of ciyili-
cation that Iarzan wore among white men. No
English Lord was he now who looked upon the
body Of his hairy cousin - but another jungle
beast viewing the bloody work Of ruthless man,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24

Here's The up-to-the-mi
pa ANA costume Boots" wears
wi n lounging about the house,
ant also a party frock. Aren't you
anxious to see just how the star Of
the comic strip, Boots and Her
Buddies," will look in these new
costumes?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
SECOND POST
BETWEEN Them
lethodist Model Laundry
Game VIII Be Played
Tuesday Night

Games Monday Night
. Brown u Sebastian
san Eect-o a. PrEe-A
re HcE1o Of night
Games Tuesday Night
Phzrr ~ Fcxr RtrgEnsd
"a Blznca ~ E1insurx
E6cc1cn ~ Progreso-
E6c- az McAfen
BrrEnEEiLc ~ Hsrlrzsr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
81 GAYLE TALBOT
AMwZ-Rw F~@~G %ewH Wns


SAE ANTONIO ian -
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and tie AzoT q 1g -1r~T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Officials For
Second Round
In Lower LOOP

= Isl cf referee sssiErm@nts tor
TIE DEs- b-zcket q rhs Valley
Basketball kzSU= to-oEx-
Jan Il
p 5-c-- a. Se51s-lzr-Ne-rzr
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Jan Il
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Exporters Sign
Easterling For
Coming Season

BEAUMONT. Tex Jan 10 ~
Paul EzsterI1rE- h1rd hitting cut
IEe16er. has ben z-gre6 ~ TIE TX
sur1erx
REGARDED q -ze 1o1geS- EEE-s-
ID rne Texas lezE1e - recent years.
&c hzs Ambitions 10 becone q third
'nasrzn and Z Is pcSxele MARA
Baker vi give I'm . tr1zl A.
fhaE co-re-- Re Played third II
several games E4zE season arr
showed 70 good zcvArtzsr. pcS-
cEEing q rrc an
CEzr1ey Wz6e. cu-1Ee1cS-~ las
81 sod 30 Oakland Of TIE Pa
- Coa<- league aEz Ehe outright
1ease CT n1el6er Rush YezrgIn
Mned 70 M0olle Ias. season. has
cen Grnourcec
AccrwrEE q BuSzrezS M4raEe-
nnnT Sro=- Who has been here
&c Jan s the Exporters VII
rnrf fer training q March Il
hE<he- Ihe clze VII train II Or
IS fK id last year C II
EMrr SAD h4s not hes1 &C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Battling Sikh Gave Idea OF
Big Money Golf Tournaments

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ncr11E. tIied With bullets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
SCIENCE AIDS
GRID PLAYERS
Danger From Equipment
Lessensd; Electric
Timers Used

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Sc1Ence has done q ErEzT cEzl C
help gDoEIS II IRE last cecace o.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Dawson VIII Play
In Houston Meet

HOUSTON Jan -0-Trl--le
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r--e6 % cE-s-1 Us Eocx.cz Cor
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question GO DEEEo-k Rzz1F-r
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IL the last two nE-za-1l
championships h-t - rs last AZ
pez-zzoe q a zs5or clznpczs-a
tae British azz-eE C 80. he wr-t
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Kansas u. Athletes
Are Held Eligible

KANSAS CITY. jar 1a-P-
Scze q the eight JzyhzEkE- z-h-
Rse c1e<r11Eed N LAErerce- KE-
-ESterrzF- wz< found DeEzhR =
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ccZEr-ee ~ 4 EeE-znE hEe TO-DAY
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S1-E C rAe rules E1Tg-rEez- re-
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&C 60 10th offlcsaI ard urcffxzs-
REPRESENTATIVE c TIE CnzrgrzztT C
ksESzS arc - zevErzl eases tEz
e<r= Ct ue -zlEz RS nE be<z
ghzeuH~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
BOBBY NOT TO
ACCEPT POST
New Method Of Selecting
u - Amateur Field
Is Inauxurzted
Ell FOSTER HATLEF
Associates Press S9sr1s Writer

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-11
Saint Cagers Tangle With Primera Monday Evenir
Juarez Gambling Halls Soon To
Hum Again; Concession Granted

Il PA6O. 1az zG-- Reaors
Fave beel rncE4re1 here taaE TA41
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tHoz - PEzo Mzc e rhe a0u1WeK.
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
HREE GAME RECORD MADE
 ON ELK ALLEYS
Sensational Scoring Fea. lures Games Tn Bowl
 ing Tournament

] Sensational scoring featured the yesterday afternoon and evening Barragar set new three-game record for the tournament with three beautiful games totaling 657 His team, the Robins, made 2197 for three games, which beat the record held by the Eagles by 50 pins.
 In the afternoon Lavenik rolled 634, which was a record until Barragar beat it in the evening. Lavenik and Andrews held the days high single score honors with 234 each. During the day Sabin made 591 for three games and Stewart STA which would be hign scores under ordinary circumstan- ces.
 Guyot made his debut in tourna- ment circles as pinch hitter fer Capt. Messerschmidt of the Par rots. He bowled two consistent ly good totals of 548 and 536. In the good old days Sam was right up. among the leaders and he hasn't lost any of the old skill. Ask the boys who bowl with him around noon time if he isn't hard to beat.
 Other 800 scores of the day were Andrews 537, Sides 537, Hendrick- son 526, Bavard 525, Sperling 52j and Blomgren 510.
 The results yesterday give the Robins a fighting chance for first place. They won three straight from the Sparrows and the Eagles dropped one of the three games to the Parrots in the afternoon. The Bluebirds won two out of threa from the Parrots in the evening.
 Tonight's games: Woodpeckers vs. Eagles at 7:15 and Crows vs. Spar rows at g.
 Yesterday afternoons games were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

Big George likes it rough, too He can handle himself on even terms with any of the so-called bad men" of the big league hockey circuit. The Bruin star can take out" a man on the ice with the skill of born blocker.
 Golf" Owen added, lis a little out of my line"-but have it or the very excellent authority of an other Harvard alumnus (and able linksman that George is a good golfer, whether he likes the royal and ancient sport or not. Like Babe Ruth, Owen hits 'em a mile In these frugal times, The Phi Gamma Delta" fraternity publi- cation, notes:
 One of the stars of big league baseball whose home run ability is more highly developed than his sense of obligation, has been sued by the chapter of the splendid fra ternity into which he was initiated for unpaid dues of $73. And the defendant brother has put up the defense that he wasn't of age when he joined!"
 The changes in polo handicaps for 1881 emphasize the fun that can be had by all if Louis Stoddards plans for the inauguration of se- ries of East West matches develop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
Sport ], S1a11ts A1,s,Fa!sR

It's a rock 'em and sock 'em sport is hockey, especially of the professional variety, but it must be true when that celebrated Har- yard man, George Owen, admits ii furnishes a lot of fun"
 George never was known to get much fun out of college sport, es- pecially football In fact, the joys of beating Yale were extreme ly hollow for this all-around ath- letic ace. Like many another boy the drill and the pressure and the ballyhoo attached to football be- came irksome, almost to the point of unbearability.
 T would rather play 60 minutes of hockey than 60 minutes of foot ball or even baseball, any time, remarked Owen. Ut has action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
----ByPap

reality this summer. Rival intersectional teams, the Fasteners led by the peerless Tom my Hitchcock, only 10-goal man in the game, and the Westerners led by California's 9-goal ace, Eric Pedley, could furnish about as much action as any battle on horse back we can think of.
 The West could mount a 32 goal team with Pedley, g goals; Cecil Smith and Elmer Boeseke, 8 goals each; and Rube Williams, goals. This is including Texas in the Western fold but it's natural con- bination, all four of these. stars having proved their ability on the classic Long Island turf. The East could muster a 34-goal combination with Hitchcock, 10 goals; Winston Guest, g goals; Earle A. s. Hopping, 8, and Lad die" Sanford, 2.
 It is doubtful whether the best that either Great Britain or Ar genuine could produce in team strength would be able to hold it's own with either of these-all star American fours.
 A battle between them would furnish worlds series in the gall loping sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
Standing of Team.

z Vernon Catfish" Smith, all- southern football end, is missing from the Georgia basketball court this year. He was star center in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

 their first three starts this year. Georgia Tech abandoning the an- nual Tech relays, is seeking the 1882 track meet of the Southern conference.
 The University of Florida has scheduled 21 baseball games for the season, withs two additional games with Boston Braves and the Newark Bears still pending. Furman university's basketball team met it's first defeat in 20 consecutive games early this sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24
SPORT BRIEFS

In sharp contrast to the foot ball team, Auburn's basketeers won their first three starts this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

Old papers at the Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

Ayerage-did not bowl
 Yesterday evenings games were: FIRST MATCH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-24

Daily EmpIre want Ads Pay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-19
Committee Inspects
St. James Band Shell
Modern Shell With Curved Back
Board Acts as ResonatOr, /,
Amplifies Sound

Contemplating the construction of
band shell, committee represent
ing the Scenic City band and Redwood
Falls Civic organizations Sunday in
spected a modern type band shell
built at st. James last summer.
Handicapped by not having as
much as band stand in their sum-
mer concerts effort is being made to
put the project through this year.
When playing in open air the sound
goes in all directions, which greatly
detracts from the tonal effect of the
ensemble as whole.
Object of shell is that it acts as
a resonator, and by curved sound
ing board in the rear Of the stand,
the music is amplifed, and thrown
forward as one tone.
The acoustics of the st. James
shell were such that when standing
at one end, it was possible to hear the
slightest sound by person at the
extreme end. AS another test men,
bers of the committee conversed in
whispers and it was as audible as if
the speaker had stood next to the
listener.
Members of the Redwood Falls de-
legation which inspected the st.
James shell were VIM. G. Smith, Yves.
Hardy, S. w. Limburg, Jim Murdoch,
CONTINUED on Page 12)