davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
SOW 60 on WITH The STORY
NSTALLATENT NINETY-EIGHT
Continued

Il
Continued
80 YOU sec. sir" sighed Mr.
Shrig. as he put away the little
hook. my case is spiled-cant come
of-must not come Of For Il
Young p. is Number Yum, the muir
cerer. and c. is Number Two, the
accessory afore the fact. Wy then
Number Three. the unfortunate
victim is-you. sir-youl And you
-~ said Mr.. Shrig. signing deeper
than ever. YOU 'appen TO be my
pait"
Bright rose the sun upon the
White Hart tavern that stands with
in Ethan village. sOftening its
rugged lines. gliding its lattces
lending its ancient timbers a mel
lower hue
All night long there had been a
strange hum upon the air, and
now. early though the hour, Ethan
village was awake and fun Of an
unusual hustle and excitement.
From north and south. from east
and west, a great company was
gathering. a motley throng Of rich
and poor. old and young: they came
by high road and by-rOad. by lane
and foOtpath. from sleepy village
and noisy tOWn-but. one and all
with their faces set toward the
ancient village Of Ethan. For to-
cay is The fateful fifteenth of July;
today the great Steeplechase is to
be run-scven good miles across
country from point to point.
4 Nd presently. from a certain
- easement in the gable Of the
white Hart. his curls still wet with
MS additions. Barnabas thrust his
t0uslcd head TO cast an anxious
glance first up at the cloudless blue
OF The sky. then down at the tender
green Of the world about. and tC
breathe in the sweet cool freshness
of the morning. And. as he looked
his eve frightened. his fingers
ClenChcd themselves and he frOWned
yet smiled thereafter. and unfold.
ING a letter he held. read as follows
our Dear Lad-YOurs received
and We are rejOyced to know you 81
successful SO far. Yet be not over
COnfGant. saws YOUR father. and bid!
me remind you as a sOW'S ear AIM
a silk purse. Barnabas. nor ever car
be. Your description of horse reads
we'll though brief But as to tht
rayce. BarnabaS. though YOU be g
rider born. vet having ridden a
many rayCeS in my day. I now Offer
YOU. my dear lad. word Of advice
In a ravCe a man must think a:
buick as he sees. and act as quick
as ne thinks. and must have a nice
Judgment of payCe. Now here comes
nv word of advice.
Remember that many riders beai
themselves by eagerness. Well
let en-. Barnabas.
Don't rush your fences. give YOU
mount time. and steady him abOu
twenty yards from the jump.
Remember that a baking horse
generally swerves to the left, Bar
.uab7s.
Keep your eye open for the bes
takC-o1s and landings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08


INSTALLMENT NINETY NINE
Nov, as he conned over these
~ words Of Natty Bell. a hand
was laid upon his shoulder, and
glancing round. he beheld the Wis
count in all the bravery of scarlet
hunting frock. of snowy buckskins
and spurred boots. little palel
than usual, perhaps, but as gallant
a figure as need be.
What, Bevl" ne exclaimed, mot
dressed YETI"
Why I've only just woke up
Dick"
Woke up D. you mean TO say
you've actually-been asleep?" de-
manded the viscount reproachfully
Cad what a devilish cold-blood-
ed fish you are, Bev! Haven't
closed a pepper all night, myself.
But how is your arm, Dick?"
"Arm?" said the viscount inno-
Gently. "Oh-ah. to be sure-thanks
couldn't be better, considering"
Are you-quite sure?" persisted
BarnabaS. aware of the viscount'S
haggard cheek and feverish eye.
quite, Bev, quite-behold feel!
and doubling his first, he smote
Barnabas a playful blow in the
ribs. oh, my dear fellow, it's 60
ing to be a grand race though
ding-dong to the finish But I shall
be glad when We line up for the
start. Bev"
In about-four hours, Dick"
"Yesl Devilish long time till IL
sighed viScount, seating himself
upon the bed and swinging his
spurred heels petulsntly to and fro
And I hate to be kept waiting
Bev- egad, dol"
"Viscount, do you love the Lady
Cleoone?"
Eth? Who? Love? Now deuce
take it, Beverley, how sudden you
arel"
DO you love her, Dick?"
Love her-of course, yes-aren't
we rivals? Love er, certainly, or
yes-ask my Roman parent" Anc
the ,viscount frowned blackly.
Why then" said BarnabaS. "since
yoU-honor me with your friend
ship, 1 feel constrained to tell vol
that she has given me TOTO under.
stand she will-marry me-somt
day"
Eth? Oh! Marry you? The
devil! Oh. has she thought" anc
hereupon the viScount stared whis
tied, and, in that moment, Barnaba
saw that his frown had vanished.
VIII you - congratulate me
Dick?"
My dear fellow" cried the Wis
count, springing up, with all my
heartl"
Dick" said Barnabas, as ther
hands met, would you give me YOU
hand as readily had it been
Clemency?"
NOW here the viscont's usually
~ direct gaze wavered and fell
while his pallid cheek flushed {
dull red. He did not answer a
/ once. but his sudden frown was elo
quent
"Egad, Bev. I-since you ask me
I don't think I should"
"WhyP"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
BY Ahern

The lord of the jungle stepped into the adj
Joining chamber. crossed to the center Of it, and
stood erect, silently regarding Nemone. He did not
kneel Erot was standing there at the foot of the
couch upon which the Queen reclined. She re-
garded Tarzan calmly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

Erot scowled angrily. "Kneel. you fool" he
commanded "5lencel" commanded Nemone. 1T
is I who will give commands" Erot flushed and
fingered the golden ht Of his sword. Tarzan
neither spoke, nor moved, nor took his eyes from
the eyes of Nemone.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

Most middle-aged women progressive, always look
ing for the latest wrinkle-in their mirror
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
Sinclair's Victory

Perhaps the most unexpected development in the po-
tical campaign of 1884 far is the nomination of Upton
Sinclair veteran Socialist leader Democratic candidate
for governor of California He the nomination over
three prominent regular Democrats of whom the
partys nominee for governor in 1880.
Upton Sinclair has been indefatgable worker for
the Of Socialism for than 80 years. having been
the Socialist candidate for Congress in New Jersey far
bac! 190G He also the Socialist partys candidate
for Congress from California in 1920 for the United States
Senate in 1922, and for governor in 1926.
He is the founder OF the Intercollegiate Socaistic So
cety which has been actively devoted to the spread of
Socialism in American colleges and universities, and wher
else it might disseminate its doctrines.
How President Roosevelt views the nomination Of SIM
clair by the Democrats has rot been disclosed this is
written but the situation which it has created is most
interesting and will furnish the subject of much specua
ton during the remainder of the campaign.
Sinclair will be opposed in the November election by
the present Republican governor Frank f. Merriam who
succeeded to the office upon the death Of Governor Roph
q few months ago.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
A Neutral Stand

Ths-the final issue of The Nogales international
before TUESDAYS elecon-nds us still maintaining heu
trail stand in the Democratic primary flghts. =
# has always been polcy-since the day lne liz
+atona was founded nine years ago last May (w1h one
exception-to refrain from showing preference 1or
cratic candidates prior primary That exceptloh w
the time we supported Elinwood in his UNSUCCESSFUL
battle against George w. P. Hunt -
N Tho can,na;en now closing we tried to be fair to all
Democrats gave each liberal amount OF free puohclty
and we are now position where we can fight tooth anu
tee nail for each and every Democrat nominated luesoay
from governor down to and including constable
We have known Governor Moeur, George W. r. Hult
Tudoa r c. Stanford Henry Ashust, Sidney F. Osborn
amos A. Belts Irwin, Lewis Irvine, jim Kerby ana
others since day into this state "a years ago
naxt month Each is good citizen and a good man.
We have nothing to say against any Democratic can
fdate Good men and good women running Some
will win some will lose.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
BACK FROM TRIP
TO LIBERTAD

Miss Maria Lui Ibarra. Mrs.
Carmen Gourdin, Robert Gourd;n
and Leo Qourdin returned Tuesday
night from three-day stay at
Port Libertad on the Gulf of Cali
fornia about 21O miles southwest of
Nogales, the nearest seaport to this
city
They report a good road from
Nogales to Datil, 178 miles from
Nogales, and fair road the other
35 miles.
AS soon as the rainy season is
over, Engineer ]. l.. Gonzales Of
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
Campaign Not Without Its Bitterness

Like all former Democratic primary campaigns the
one ending will not be without its ater-etfects OF o
terness but not to such extent i'll former years
During the 1884 campaign some candidates have
hurled ali sorts charges at their opponents That sort
of stuff is bound to leave i'll feeling.
In former campaigns rivalry became intense as TO
bring about wounds in party circles that could not be healed
after the primaries and resulted in Republican victories
Democrats know that such condition should not fol-
low primary.
Notwithstanding how Of the Democratic losers
may feel after Tuesdays election believe all good sports
will eventually get the band wagon and support the
nominees There's always some poor losers.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
Judge Stanford And His Taxes

Such stuff as the Arizona Daily Star carried in its po
tical columns Saturday attacking Judge Stanford for his
tax delinquency will probably give him votes than he
would have had the editorial appeared The editorial
was entirely uncaled for.
Judge Stanford is of thousands and thousands o1
persons delinquent in tax payments Hard times hav
brought about such condition The Judge has not deb
eratey refused pay his taxes Simply case that he
unable He will pay when he We know the judge
well enough to make that statement.
If Judge Stanford should receive the vote Tuesday Of
every delinquent taxpayer in Arizona he would be nom
mated without doubt.
This editorial is carried in behalf of Stanford notwith
standing the editor Of The international is not going
vote for Stanford at the primary We will be for him ono
hundred percent if he is nominated.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
School Days Begin Again

Only few days now and school will open. All over
the United States thirty million children will flock back to
the public schools besides the great number who will &c
to the church schools and private schools Of all kinds
Thirty million youngsters, getting ready to take the
places of many oldsters few years. That is many
people as there in Poland than in Belgium, al
most as many as in England And spending, we
who pay taxes about 500 for the education III the
public schools of every child
The future of the United States of American lies in
the hands of these young 1t is therefore, OF the
highest Importance to give attention to what they are
taught in school.
We hear of subversive teaching creeping into Of
the public schools in of the big cities. We do not
think that is true in the small towns and the rural districts
1t understanding that the fundamental virtues Of
honesty industry and personal good character still in
culcated in the vast majority of the schools of America
Most important Of all is it that public schools
should give the children much they absorb of
knowledge of how the world of grown-ups gets living and
manages it's affairs Not that think grownups manage
things any too WE'LL but great deal of trouble will be
avered if every boy and girl learns in school the elemental
facts of our social and economic system.
-O
Bemoaning shortage of capable assistants leading
dstier says he can't find any young who know any
thing about the liquor business except consumption.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

Lazy men usually have lot Of theories which
themselves won't work
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

polite man writes his own epitaDh: "Pleass
ne for not rising
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
The Importance Of Mining

In normal times few industries contribute as much to
prosperity does mining
BY the token depression in the mining industry
has adverse effect many other businesses and
professions.
In many states, for example, mining was a leading in
dusty from the standpoint of employment investment of
capital and tax payments Storekeepers farmers DOCTORS
skilled and unskled aborers depended upon it for large
part OF their livelihood, though they had direct
connection with it. The money created permeated the
whole industrial structure stimulating purchasing power
providing jobs and aiding progress
With the collapse of metal prices, this purchasing
power was lostand financial blow could have been
SO severe to the mining states During depression mining
has been at all lower level than other industries
That is why economists attach great importance to
bringing back minng-and why they hail jublantly ev-
cry sign of mining revival.
Some walk to reduce, while others are reduced to
walking.
cync refers to presentday youth as "the younger
degeneration.
polite man writes his own epitaDh "Pleasc pardon
me for not rising"
Lazy men usually have lot of theories which like
themselves, won't work
Most middle aged women progressive always look
ing Tor the latest wrinkle-in their mirror
In some localities it is still the custom for male we'd
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
The Capitalist System,

We hear great deal about Capitalists if they
small handful of people who fatenng at the
Expense of the rest of But recent figures
uggest that great many of capitalists than
commonly supposed.
Everybody who has dollar not in use interest
any kind Of wealth in any tangible form s to de-
yree capitalist There are for example, ten million in
traded in the public exchanges There are eight
million individuals who government corporate bonds
Fwentyodd million persons have life insurance policies
which they have paid premiums Eleven million Americans
shares in building and loan associations. than
'wenty million people automobiles Two million fam
million own morgaged homes. There six million nd
7idual farm and fiftyhree million persons who
lave savings bank deposits averaging than $500 EACH
OF course, those groups overlap; cne man or woman
belong to most of them But the total of capitalists
certainly into many millions, including the two and
onehalf millions who paid income taxes fer 1888 and the
other million and half who made returns but paid no tax
It is the people in those groups who pay the fol
the operation of the Federal State and
OF the United States. When hear loose talk about
ove1throwng the capitalist system" in this country we
wonder if the people know what they are proposing
overthrow.
In the recent California primary Candidate Upton Sin
clair feared the voters would confuse him with Sinclair
Lewis But suppose they had confused him with Harry
Sinclair
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

A cynic refers to present-day youth as "the
degeneration.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08
ELECTION SUPPLIES

William Simonton, clerk of the
Board Of Supervisors, will deliver
election supplies tomorrow to Ruby
and to other precincts Monday for
Tuesdays primary.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

the Sonora state highway depart
ment will put large crew of men
to work improving the road be-
tween Datil and Port Libertad.
The Nogalians report there is a
good new hotel at Libertad accom-
modating about 25 persons.
Mrs. Anna Wright spent Labor
Day at White House Canyon.
M. PogaSh, owner of the Arizona
Furniture Company, returned Mcn-
day from trip to California,
Bert DeVaughn left yesterday to
place his son in a Catholic cchool
at Santa Fe, NJ M.
Nogales international., 1934-09-08

In some localities it is still the custom for male we'd
ding guests to kiss the brde-maybe for the first time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

SpOoky Owl puts you back in the
saddle. From there on in, they will
be willing TO carry your brand;
they will not be mavericks on your
family tree.
The winter season is my personal
nightmare in this process of edu-
cation. Closely confined in the city,
we find small opportunity to vaca-
ton from the weekly routine OF
school music lesson and the Sat-
urday movie.
HOllywOOd's Hand Felt
The pictures particularly have a
powerful attraction. To save the
day, we go together to see Tarzan
and Micky Mouse, then sit through
interminable previews of gangsters
and their mollS outwitting the law.
Stray mongrel characters flash in
to and out of their minds to leave
God knows what kind of impress
sions. The theater is crowded with
little boys and girls. 1 watch their
reactions. They groan in the clinch-
es; laugh knowingly when the hero
of Western university ends his foot
ball racketeering career by falling
prone in a deep divan, the heroine
in his arms, while their respective
fathers drink toast to the com
ing" generation.
For children, yes; for adolescentS
excellent" But even in a kids pic
ture, the mental halitoSis of Holly
wood creeps in.
Better Outdoors Urged
All that the schools can do; all
that the parents and teachers can
do; all that our Sunday obServances
can do may be chucked overheard
the moment my son or daughter de-
eide to emulate the hero or his "skit.
This is not a Pigment of my
imagination. Thrice in the last eight
years it has happened in my neigh
borhood and the germ creating the
havoc did not come from the girl
or boy scout manual nor was it the
result of outdoor ethics.
Give them a chance; back up any
movement for a better outdoors.
Whether you like it or not, join his
gang. Initiate him into the sacred
rites of your own Tarzan club in a
tree house in a forest you have
helped to create or preserve.
Teach them self-reliance only
comes with the knowledge Of per-
sonal achievement over natural OBJ
Etacles, not artificial ones. There is
no better place to start than right
here in Indiana and no better time
than now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Sunday Sermon
PARALLELS USED
BY JESUS TOLD
GREAT TRUTHS
Illustrative Method of
Teaching Made Ideas
Understandable.
Text: Matt. 13:1-52
BY w. E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor of The COngregationalist

The teaching of Jesus was largely
in terms Of illustration. Much of
what he had to proclaim was too
high and deep for people to under
stand, if he had sought to express
it to them in language remote from
life and daily experience; SO he in
terpreted the high teaching in Ian
guage and in pictures that his read
ers might better underste nd.
1t is true that, even with the SIM
plifcation Of his teaching, those who
heard him did not always under
stand, and they came asking to
have the meaning of the parallels
explained to them.
In some instances Jesus gave a
detailed explanation, as for instance
Of the parable of the sower and the
seed, and we have this explanation
along with the parable.
The advantage of teaching by
parallels is that those who listen are
more likely to retain what they
hear, and they always are looking
for some deeper and fuller meaning
than they have apprehended at first.
Stimulate Thinking
We study parable or a story,
told to express or illustrate truth,
to discover some meaning that we
had not grasped at first, whereas
some truth expressed in a plain
matter of-fact statement would be
taken more likely for its matter-of-
factnesS, without concern about its
deeper meanings and implications.
We have seen the statement that
parallels of Jesus were understood
by everybody. That is not true.
Jesus Himself complained that His
hearers did not grasp His meaning,
and He reproached even the dis
ciples with being dull of hearing.
Nevertheless, the truth probably
sank in more deeply and was more
deeply and was more capable Of be-
ing understood because of the simple
story form in which Jesus pre-
Sented it.
Here, in our lesson, we have six
parallels, all intended to illustrate
the nature of the Kingdom of God,
its growth among men and its is
sues. The first parable is that of
the grain of mustard seed, illustrat-
ing how the Kingdom of Heaven
grows from small beginnings, and
reminding lis that truth and good
ness are not to be judged in terms
of quantity, but in terms of quality
and life.
Illustrates Attitude
The parable Of the treasure hid
den in the field represents, rather,
the attitude of the individual to-
ward the Kingdom and the means
of his entrance into it; and the
parable Of the merchant seeking
goodly pearls has the same en-
phasis upon the fact that only those
who are willing to give everything
for the possession of the Kingdom
really enter into it and find its full
ness.
The parable of the net cast into
the sea illustrates the progress Of the
Kingdom in the world and the sift-
ing process that it inevitably &C.
casions as it challenges men for
good or for evil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
INDIANAPOLIS REAL EsTATE-s-A-G GOOD INVESTMENT
The Following indianapolis

RALPH E. HUBER
A. J. Hueber & Co. Ii. 4412
z. B. HUNT
521 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 45A
JOSEPH V. HURLEY
1870 E. Market st. Ii. 1864
JAMES w. HURT
los E Washington st. RI. 1882
VIM. MURRAY HUSE
Union Trust Co. RI. 5341
VIM. H. JACKSON
10 n. Riley Ave. IR. 1850
CLAUDE C. JAcoUART
100 \. Delaware st. RI. 6367
c. OTTO JANUS
12S n. Delaware st. RI. 6412
VIM. r. JENKINS
sos Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Ii. 1854
WM. H. KELLER
City Rentals RI. 236S
FOREST B. KELLOGG
247-249 \. Penn. st. Ii. 7491
DUDLEY ]. E. KEMPER
207 Empire Life Bldg. Ii. 1850
THOS. w. KERCHEvAL
224 n. Delaware st. Ii. 654o
JOS. J. KLEE
1101 New City Trust Bldg.
Ii. 143S
GEO. W. KLEIN
zoe Guaranty Bldg. Ii. 3545
FOREST NJ. KNIGHT
500 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Ii. 5747
H. G. KNIGHT
Bankers Trust Co. RI. 43O7
GEO. A. KUHN
FOG Guaranty Bldg. Ii. 3545
DAN w. LeGORE
1102 City Trust Bldg. LII. 143s
L. II. LEWIS
512 E. 10th St. WA. 1885
H. A. LINDEMAN JR.
1101 City Trust Bldg. Ii. 1893
RUSSELL W. LOOKABILL
429 Lemcke- Bldg. Ii. S271
ROBERT MacGREGOR
l011 n. Penn. st. RI. 2z7O
LEO H. McALLISTER
o-0% AlIcle 4OWeI Dug ~ ooCO
VIM. T. MCCLURE
634 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 5431
PAUL L. McCORD
81 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 4474
A. EDW. MANTEL
120s New City Trust Bldg.
RI. 1871
ROBERT L. MASON
500 Washington Blvd. HU. 2S21
It. n. MEREDITH
30S Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Ii. 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

J. II. ALBERSHARDT
200 Illinois Bldg. Ii. 2565
VIM. G. ALBERSHARDT
316 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Ii. 1890
ROBERT ALLISON
40 n. Delaware RI. 236S
JOS. j. ARGUS
332 Circle Tower RI. $3.50
EDWARD BARKER
1908 New City Trust Bldg.
RI. 1855
JOHN II. BARNETT
I42 N. Delaware st. RI. 5177
JOE RAND BECKETT
S05 Peoples Bank Bldg. Ii. OH
HANEY A. BERRY
Union Trust Co. RI. 5341
CHAS. Z. BINKLEY
5445 n Penn. st. HU. 1853
WIN. A. BRENNAN
i2S Illinois Bldg. RI. 2315
WIN. l.. BRIDGES
Bridges & Graves Co. RI. 3477
EDGAR E. BRUDBECK
247-49 n. Penn. st. Ii. 7491
FRED G. BUSKIRK
230 L. Ohio, Room 208 Ii. DIAL
2O4 Inland Bldg. RI. 1928
THOS. f. CARSON
010 Hume Mansur Bldg. RI. 2644
FAY C. CASH
1870 n. Delaware st. RI. 6367
EMERSON W. CHAILLE
AZ n. Meridian st. RI. 2414
OLIVER H. CLARK
100 n. Delaware st. Ii. $500
B. F. CLAYPOOL
Union Trust Co. RI. 5341
ROBERT COLLIER
612 E. 21st St. HE. 4133
WIN. II. COOPER
92+ Peoples Bank Bldg.
E. L. COTHRELL
COL New City Trust Bldg. Ii. 2073
S. H. CREIGHTON
100 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 3SSS
E. L. DAVIS
702 Inland Bank Bldg. Ii. 1113
HARRY D. DILLEHAY
col New City Trust Bldg. Ii. 2073
B. W. DUCK
The Spann Co. RI. 1856
{. B. DURHAM
Security Trust Co. RI. 94S4
l.. j. EBY
702 Inland Bldg. Ii. lib
H. n. ELLINGTON
159 E. Market Ii. 51S1
BERT l.. EDWARDS
537 Architects K Builders Bldg.
Ii. 6542
WALTER N. EVANS
lie E. Market ST. RI. 5341
HOWARD W. FIEBER
l24 n. Delaware st. RI. 2J09
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

The lasting sense of joy and happiness to
be derived from possessing home Of y0mr
ooO1o cam be eqAGled By fen other things.