davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

A T the corrals they found Nal
IA 10y standing at the gate. He
returned Donas smile with a quiz
zical light in his eyes.
'How's the roan?" Dudley asked
the question for her.
Hes just fine. Itchin' to be rid
den" Malloy gave his answer di-
rectly to Dona.
you stay here. I must see him. "
Dona motioned for Malloy to open
the gate. Before Dudley could push
through after her, she had slipped
inside ana closed the gate. She
motioned for Malloy to come with
her.
The tall cowboy sauntered along
while they crossed TO the second
corral. When they we're out OF
hearing of her father and Dudley,
she whispered to Malloy: Where is
the black mare?"
Malloy did not miss stride and
his whistling BARELY slowed. over
in the third corral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

II must have her where I can get
her. Saddled and with some food
packed. III slip away at 8 to-
night" Dona halted and called to
the roam, standing at the gate of
the second corral.
Malloy waved a big hand toward
the roam. I'm have him ready on
the dot and he'll be glad to go for a
little canter"
He spoke loudly so that the two
men at the gate could hear.
Dona patted her mount as he
rubbed against the poles of the COR
raj eagerly. That's fine. III send
you word by bud when I want
him."
Back at the gate Malloy nodded
as they left. He had not showed q
sign of surprise.
You sure give that nag a breakr'
Dudley grumbled.
Dona laughed outright. She was
planning how she would get away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
|HCALL Of MssWESTM
[qrSaN&M 6Y 6, MONTGOMERY ~ ~ |

hid him, then picked my men, but !
couldn't handle them" 1t was
Swergin's turn to be defiant.
And you stopped the hanging?"
Asper was as serious as Dona had
ever seen him,
i held a gun on them while he
got away" Dona explained simply
And you couldn't do that?"
Asper shot this question directly at
swergin.
Il had them stopped and would
have brought him in, but your
daughter spilled everything by
standing us all of and turning him
loose" swergin was red and angry
now.
Asper looked from one to the
other. At last he addressed his
daughter. You always were rash.
but l didn't think you'd step in and
turn loose killer like Ball. He
cleared his throat. Run along and
get cleaned up. want to have a
word with Swergin."
Dona did as she was ordered
though she was sure the timber
boss would play up to her father
in her absence. She would have a
chance later and she meant to make
the most Of it.
SWergin stood with his thick neck
thrust forward and his heavy lips
parted. Il don't blame the gal so
much. Ball is a handsome devil
and he handed her a line that was
very pretty
Played gentleman to her all the
time and made a big show to get
her to feeling sorry for him"
Asper nodded. He remembered
young Ball very we'll and thought
he understood. Il know just about
how he managed it," he grunted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

later and take the roam to Ball The
meeting would be brief. but she was
eager to see this strange young man
again.
Dona's heart seemed to be sing
ing. Ball had promised to be out
of the country at once. That meant
that he %ould go to some far place
and start over. Dona caught her
self wondering far into the future
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
CHApTER THIRTY -FOUR

CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR
DONA found Asper sitting on the
IL porch with his head in bis
hands. He had not had news OF his
daughter and finally had given up
trying to force action out OF the
men.
Dona sprang up the steps and
descended upon him like little
whirlwind. Her arms frightened
around his shoulders before he
knew she was on the porch.
Dad" she cried.
Asper Strengthened and his old
eyes lighted as he saw her beside
him, safe and unframed. ID" ne
l1futtered huskily as his arms went
around her.
Asper Delo was not man to dis
play his feelings or his sentiments
for long. His lips frightened grimly
and he held his daughter out at
arms length.
This should teach you several
things, young lady!" he said accus-
ingly.
"I'm sorry, Dad" Dona was hon
estly contrite
You'll have to change your ways
No more riding off into the woods
Your husband should have been dis
tracted." Asper paused. And I
guess he was"
1T was you was worried about, "
bona squeezed his hand.
Asper grunted, but plainly was
pleased. What happened?" he de-
manded abruptly.
II was captured by Ball and taken
to his hideout. SWergin located the
place and captured Ball"
Captured him!" Asper leaped to
his feet.
But Ball got away" Dona has
tened TO add
Their conversation was inter
rupted by heavy step on the porch.
Both turned quickly and found
themselves facing Swergin.
The timber boss was watching the
reunion grimly. His hard mouth
was pulled into straight line and
he was plainly not in good humor.
It'll say he got away!" the timber
boss gritted He gave Dona a stony
look. And you might tell him
how"
DONA faced Asper. Her lips were
- parted and her eyes shone. II
made the men let him CO. she said
simply.
Swergin nodded his head, but said
nothing.
you made the men let him go?"
Asper was unable to grasp this.
Eyes, Dad. A mob was going to
lynch him." Dona stood her ground
with look of defiance.
How about this, Swergin?" Asper
demanded.
Il did my best to bring him in,
Took him to a secluded cabin and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

That's all right. Put up your
shotguns, boys, the rhymster did
not sign his nanle-but there should
be a bounty on the perpetrators of
that kind of stuff.
Now along comes some one with
the story that the rhyme appeared
in the magazine Time. Well, it's
time it was stopped.
Our daily question box:
What prominent Marion county
Republican politician, who escaped
a bribery trial by pleading the stat
ute Of limitations, never visits at
county headquarters, but spends all
his time in state headquarters?
You're right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Roundup

BORROWING rule from the
Id boxing arena, the Democrats to-
Gay are using a follow-up punch in
their campaign.
Franklin D. Roosevelt came into
Indiana Thursday to do some heavy
hitting. He spoke in Indianapolis
and in Terre Haute.
Friday he was followed by James
A. Farley, national committee chair
man, who, after comforting with
precinct workers, addressed a rally
at night in Tomlinson hall. Today,
following on the heels of the nomi-
nee, he speaks in Terre Haute.
That's what might be called
"one-two punching"
The Republicans are back on
their heelss taking it right on the
chin, groggy and punch drunk, but
there yet is no sign of the towel OF
the sponge waiting to be tossed in
the ring.
Today's mail bag brings what
the writer of doggerel says mo
doubt is the poem President Hoo
yer was seeking for use in combat
ing the depression .t
n
The column takes no RESPONSE
bility for this verse (if such it be-
and PLEADS not guilty to all lndict-
ments on abuse of the English
language.
Here goes the offering:
81 think that shall never see
A party like the G, o. P.
A party whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the Treasury's flowing breast
A party that gathers tax each day,
And makes us lift our arms to pray,
A party that thinks we've got
a pair of chickens in every pot;
A party's that dry in sovereign Maine,
But intimates it's wet as rain.
Poems are made by fools like me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22


STAN BALL accuses ASPER DFIO
timber king. OF crooked practice and OF
ordering men shot who are sent to
check up on his sctivitieS Ball saws
ne is making a check.
Dclo says he personally will urevent
g. Upon leaving Delos Office. Ball saves
BONA, Delo's daughter. from kidnapers.
kie tells her his name Is STANLEY
DUDLEY WINTERS. in love with Dona.
goes with her TO Three Rivers to get
Delo 70 give I'D the fight with Ball. He
tincate signed
DelQ Is ambushed and wounded badly.
SWEtGIN Dclo.s hard timber boss,
killinR OF ranger, Dudley has taken
I riding in the hills hunting ball.
&Dona tells her father she has MARRIED
Dudley and shows the certificate. IN an
attempt 70 get him away.
Ball comes IN for food ana hears q
. supposed marriage. He IS surrounoeal
BY a posse. Dona rides out and sees MIN
she Shoots at him AND he faxes a
wound. capturing her. Re taxes ner 70
his cave hideout Svergin hnds tne
cave while Ball Is out and captures MN
upon his return. - ..ss.
for men DonR is sent on ahead WINE
the men plan a lvnchinE, the men get
the rope ready while Ball stalls as best
Dona escapes from man sent with
her and returns. She frees Ban ana ne
takes her with him. IN tlgnL BlaCe
With men around them Ban sehuS LUNA
l.. Dona promises 70 have his morse OUT OF
eamD for him that nght. x,
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Hes on foot. We have his mare
down at the corrals now. The men
should be able to run him down. I
found his hideout and he can't go
back there. Without horse he
won't get far" Swergin was con-
fident again.
That sounds good" Asper ad-
mitted.
This time I'll be far from the
scenes when they get him and there
won't be any slip" Swergin grinned.
Bring him in If it can be done, .
Asper said. Il never have had to
use a mob to get justice"
Swergin grunted. You'll be lucky
TO get this fellow any way at all"
Il want him alivel" Asper de-
manded roughly.
Il can't promise anything but
that Well get him. With this, Swer-
gin Stamped off the porch.
MONA bathed and dressed. She
~ came out on the porch as radi-
antly fresh as though she never had
been closer to danger than the open
clearing of the village afforded in
broad daylight.
Something had given her eyes a.
glow they had not held for months
Asper noted this and so did Dudley
who was waiting to take her to the
mess cabin.
you weathered that spell like a
lily" Asper smiled and chucked her
under the chin.
Dudley's eyes took in Dona's radi-
ance and he stepped forward eager
ly. Say, you're sight for sore
eyes, honey" he exclaimed.
Dona pressed his hand and smiled
at him. She was thinking as she
did so that Dudley was not really
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

After the leaves fall from rose
buses in the autumn, says an Ohio
State university bulletin, 1t is well
to rake them up and burn them.
preventing mildew and black spot
from being harbored all winter in
the fallen leaves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Meeting Sunday to Demand Release
of Scottsboro Defendants.
Mass melting in behalf of release
of nine Scottsboro (Ala) Negroes
sentenced to die for assault on two
white women viii be held at 2 Sun
day afternoon at the Walker the
alter casino, Indiana avenue and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
PAGE II

West street. under Joint auspices Of
the International Labor Defense
and the League Of Struggle for Ne
gro Rights. White and Negro work.
ers will be speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

The weight of the ape-man crushed sheeta to
earth, the long knife imbedded in his side Once
the panther attempted to rise but only to sink to
earth again. sheeta was dead. II b 3d..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
BUILD NEW ST0CKYARDS
st. Louis to Spend $4,000 on
l3-Aere Modern Hotel.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Work is un-
der way here on construction of a
new $4,000 stockyardS, to cover
thirteen acres. 1t viii be one of the
most modern in the country when
completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
PROTEST MEETING SET

(TO Be ContinuedD
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-08

Driven on the rocky shore of Point Arden, on the northerly end of Admiralty Island, the gaSboat Three Bishops is total wreck. Her company of three Indians reached land in safety.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-08
SEWARD BILLS CLUB RECEIVE XMAS LETTER
 FROM BEaF0RD, VA

The following letter was receiv- ed by the Seward Bills Club from Wm. D. Coppernoll, prominent at torney of Seward for many years who has been living at Bedford, Va, for the last two years:
 My dear Brothers: Just a line to greet you for the coming Christ mas and New Year. My heart is with you, all. May you have many many years for celebrating the glorious holidays. I wish I were with you in Seward for the holiday week and enjoy a good "rummy'' game in your Club rooms.
 My health has been very good during the past year and a quar- ter, which I have been here at the Elks' Home My right side is much better, and have rot had 2 stroke of apoplexy for nearly two years. I now weigh 160 pounds, gain of over 27 pounds since I left Seward. Trust to be back with you again some time next year.
 My very best wishes to you, Brothers, and my warmest person. al regard to you all May the good Lord bless you. am very grateful to my Lodge for their great kind ness to me.Good luck to you all.
 "Fraternally and sincerely, Wm. D. Coppernoll."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-08

Thirsty? fry SYLVIA'S fountain. Three room apartment for rent. See J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-08

Seward 40 above, Anchorage "A above, Broad Pass 10 above, Nena- na 0, Fairbanks below, Ruby 25 below, McGrath 4 below, Holy Cross 8 below, Crooked Creek 20 below
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-08
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Frank Monroe, miner, was killed when catapiller tractor, in the cab of which he was riding, went over a bluff at the head of Coarse Gold ridge in the Kugorok dis trict, north of Nome Otto Worm, who was driving the machine, suf- fered Q broken rib Poor visibility caused the tractor to wander an eighth of mile off the trail to where the accident happened.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-08
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

This evening, Dec 8 at o'clock, Resurrection Lodge No. AZ will elect their officers for the ensuing year. Therefor, good at tendance is solicited. Come one, come all!
 GuStave R. Manthey, N. G.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-08
RED CROSS NOTICE

GuStave R. Manthey, N.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-08

A Red Cross meeting will be held Friday at 2 D. m. at the Bank of Seward; election of officers will be held
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-08

KoGaks and kodak supplies-De- printing, enlarging and picture framing, ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-08
SPECIAL WINTER RATES

See the Seward Steam Laundry today about special winter rates for the family washing
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-08

Old papers; l5c Fer bundle. At The Gateway office. Write, phone or call.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-08

While Wilson Bell of Newton, near Ketchikan, was absent on a three-uay hunt for bear from which he returned without having gotten any, his son, Wilson Bell, Jr., killed a black bear cub all most in the back yard of the Bell home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-08

While high ard dry on the beach at Young's Bay, the gasboat Torsa, owned and skippered by John Clau- son of Juneau, was completely de- Str0yed by fire. Aboard the craft were the owner and an Indian, but aside from the singeing of the for mer's eyebrows, neither of the men suffered any injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
(MANNERSANDWORALS
B\o BY JANE JORDAN LD

of any girl who could or would have
anything to do with a fellow like me?
never have been married. ERNIE.
Dear Ernie-The best thing you
could do would be to seek a new 10
cality, where your record is not
known, and start over. This is a
bad time for any one to get new
job, but it is not impossible. Many
people with prison experience have
made good afterwards, including the
famous story writer, o. Henry.
1t is very unfair for people to
shun you if your conduct has been
exemplary since your release, but
that is life. The loss CT the COM
munity's respect is a far greater
punishment than the state inf1icts
When you have established new
record for yourself, I do not be-
lieve your mistake will be any bar
to marriage, for women will forgive
almost anything in the man they
love.
When you meet the girl who you
expect to marry, it would be better
to tell her the truth and throw
yourself on her mercy, for if you
don't tell her somebody else will.
do not know any girl for you at the
present time, but you will find your
own if you circulate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
WHAT'S IN FASHION,
Bathing Suits Far Cry From 0Os

NEW YORK. June 1s.-The
IN fapping-skirted bathers Of
the nineties would reach out limp
hands for their smelling salts If
they were confronted with the
beachfuls of 1882 swimmers wen
be seeing this summer. ''Bathers"
and swimmers" expresses it. Fer
If you're going to crawl and dive in
the modern manner, you want
1882 suit that's meant for business.
Snug, short, low-to nothingneSs
in the back, with not an inch to
flap or bulge. Anita Page, lovely
screen star. wears a suit that's not
only backless, but also cut out
portfolio fashion under the arms.
All the suits are so brief that
you'd wonder how the designers
could do anything with what's left
of them. They've done plenty.
Back Buttons Up
Like crossing 'Suspender straps
over entirely bare backs. Or max
ing a back that can be worn low or
buttoned up high when you're had
enough suntan.
The one-piece, tiny-skirted suit IS
launching on a busy summer. Newer
is the maillot pronounced ny-o),
the one-piece suit which has no
skirt unless it puts on separate
one over its shorts, as does the suit
sketched.
Fashions two in one complex
shows up here, too. For lots of these
little extra skirts are circular and
may be slung capelike over your
shoulders.
Capes aren't the only dress de-
tail that bathing suits have ap-
propriated, either.
Makes Waists Look Simmer
We've noticed suits with fine
diagonal tuckings and Seamings,
making the waists look even slim
mer. And some of them have
twisted belts and girdles.
Another way suits have taken a
tip from dresses is in the materials.
You'll see the usual jersey ones,
often ribbed but lots of them
are srnartly hand knit. or in meshy
woods in new wavy-line effects or
boucle weaves.
Ribbed or rneshy effects make
particularly good-1ooking white
suits. (And white suits, by the way,
are made double or lined this year,
Blues, so plentiful on the street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Psi Iota XII
Girls Head
for Munc1e

state convention Of the Psi Iota
Xxi. sorority will be held Tuesday
and wednesday in Muncie. Grand
oficers of the sorority are meeting
there today for a preliminary
session.
Mis- Thelma Sines, Fl. Wayne, IL
the grand president, and has issued
the call to convention. The other
grand officers who will attend are:
Mrs. Alice Mckinney, Jacksonville,
grand vice-president; Mrs. Ann Duemling,
TT. Wayne. grand secretary; Miss Margaret
Loveless, Fortville. grand treasurer; Miss
Iria kaufman, Summitville, grand con-
ductress, and Mrs. Wanita Stair, Hagers-
town, charity chairman.
The program will open Tuesday
morning with registration at the Y.
w. c. A. During the afternoon there
will be a business session and an
inspection of the day nursery Spon-
sored by the Muncie chapter, fol-
lowed by a tea. At $50 there will
be dinner bridge at the Country
Club.
wednesday morning there VIII be
a breakfast at at the Y. M. g. A.
followed by a business session. At
10 the delegates will be entertained
with a garden luncheon at the home
Of Miss Mary Louise Carmichael,
one of the Psi Iota Xxi founders.
A business session will be held in
the afternoon. At $50 the thirty
fifth anniversary dinner and enter
tainment will be held at the Coun-
try Club, closing the convention.
Psi Iota XII is a national So
rority organized for charitable and
social purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Card Parties

Mineola Club will hold luncheon
and card party at 2 Thursday at
the home of Mrs. A. j. Ammon, 51S
East Twenty-eighth street.
Social committee of Capital Re-
bekah lodge No. 839, will hold card
party tonight in its social rooms,
Hamilton avenue ind East Washing
ton street.
Big sisters maternity branch,
Catholic Womens Union, will give
a card, bunco and lotto party at
$3.50 Tuesday night at st. Cecilia
hall.
Hoosier Auxiliary 624, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will give card party
at 2 Tuesday at 1893 Willow drive.
Camellia lodge 121, Ladies Society
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, will have a card
party at 2:30 Tuesday at Castle
Hall, $50 East Ohio street, fifth
floor. Mrs. William Jones will be
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
DEPARTMENT CLUB
IN STUDIO PROGRAM

The Women's Department Club
art department gave an informal
studio program Saturday afternoon
at the studios of E. H. Daniels, sculp-
tor, and Joseph M. Henninger,
painter, 7O9 East Maple road. The
program was the final affair of a
series of social events which hs.ve
been held during the first American
joint exhibition of painting and
sculpture.
Robert T. Miller gave a gallery
talk. Mr.. Daniels and Mr.. Hen
ninger also made brief remarks
Mrs. Paul T. Payne, chairman of the
art department, was in charge.
Gallery attendants from the
Junior League, one Of the sponsors OF
the exhibit, were Miss Ruth Hodges
and Mary Louise Minnick. Friday
afternoon at a tea given by a group
from the John Heron Art Institute,
Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox and Mrs.
Louise Haerle were attendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-13
Mary H. Piatt
Is Married to
Virgil Norford

Miss Mary Helen Piatt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Piatt OF
TT. Wayne, was married Sunday
afternoon at her home to Virgil
Harold Norford, son of Mr.. and Mrs
H. V. Norford, 1854 Broadway. The
Rev. ]. F.. Edwards Of the Hunting
ton Methodist church off1ciated.
Miss Martha Louise Piatt, sister
of the bridge, was the only at
tendant at the ceremony. which
was witnessed by the immediate
family and a few friends.
The couple will be at home at
$685. Central avenue.
Mrs. Norford attended the FIT
Wayne Art school, Gulf Park col
lege at Gulport, Miss, and the
Chicago Art Institute. Mr.. Nor
ford is a graduate Of Purdue uni
versity, where he was a Wilbur
scholar and was elected to Sigma
xxi Tau. Beta Pi and Chi Epsilon
honorary fraternities.