davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

museum
Early editions of McCufey readers donated by Henry
K English and Edward Hsey welcomed additions to
the collections The has display OF minerals
collected by McGufey early in his teaching career They
are exhibited in a cabinet he made.
Mrs John N Carey whose former home now houses the
museum has added leather fire bucket, which came
from Booth Tarkingtons summer home in Kennebunk-
port Me- The hands red leather bucket is the type
used in early New England days
Relics of days when Spanards sailed the seas before
the advent of modern steamers coorfu additions to
the transportation items.
Capt Jonas H Ingram, who visits at Lake Maxim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

being blown about the room and then both
dogs came into my room and nosed about the
bed Finally paws tentatively placed either
side and resigned myself to the fact that must get
up and close the window or they evidently not
going to settle down for the night.
picked up pretty much everything which had
been the table this particular window and
closed it. The dogs then curled up on the sofa
with air of having achieved their desires and went
to sleep comfortably
slept with my head nearly under the covers as
possible The wind simply whstled through my room.
So was we'll prepared when went out this morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Inspects Zeta Chapter
Mrs. C. Harold Larsh, Beta prov
ince president, Sigma Alpha 1ota,
is inspecting zeta chapter of the
sorority at Arthur Jordan Conserv-
atory Of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
WEATHER DELAYS
COURSE OPENING

Opening of Highland Golf and
Country Clubs new skeet course,
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon
has been postponed until Feb. / on
account of the weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE. WESTINGHOUSE cold day and
much wind Wednesday night my dogs positively
refused to let open the window in the sitting where
they Sleep
had it open for while and began to hear things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
A Days Menu

BREAKFAST
Orange juice, cereal, cream,
shirred eggs, toast. milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON
Beef broth with liver balls,
red and white cabbage sal
ad, canned pears, chocolate
brownies. milk. tea.
DINNER
Cream Of onion soup, veg
stable plate, celery hearts,
suet pudding with custard
sauce, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Miss Dolores Knarzer (above)
is cc-chairman for a dance to be
given by the Young Peoples Club
of st. Anthony's parish Friday
night, Jan. 81. in st. Anthony's
hall, 365 N. Warman-av. John
Mann is a co-chairman. Music is
to be played by Bob Reeves
orchestra.
Others on the committee are
Harold Knarzer. Donald Little
man. William Buchanan. Thomas
CANTON, Misses Marie Tracey,
Mary Clements, Margaret ONeal.
Margaret Cangangy.. Louise Lep-
pert and Dorothy Sellmeyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

When crnone- little girls in the seventies dutu in
Sunday school of merit" cards
of excitement high Mama
the children with their awards
William Wheelock, mother Theodore B. Griffith a
member
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

KINDERGARTEN - 51St
and Central. Worlds of ex-
perience Miss Cook has
had. And I have always
heard that the children
have a most enjoyable
time with her Ages 8 to 5.
III. 107S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

the bow plate Spanish Maria Theresa captured at Sang
in 1893. ,....
Wayne contributed old Spanish flint lock and gun ouc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Mothers who wish to enroll their
youngest children in a progressive
pre-school will bless MISS COOK s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

About the last Uord in n
snitzy scarf for spring Is
actually V-shaped and
may be acorn comfortably a
score of different 1cays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Timely. to say the least-this
remedy for neuritis and rheuma-
tism. And if you should be suffer-
ing you shouldn't be. /.
Listen to me! KEENE'S
Wintergreen in Tablet z.
Form is the pride of their =,
drug stores-a product 49,
successfully develo ped ~
from one of Natures oldest rene
dies for aches and pains. And be-
sides, KEENE'S Wintergreen is sold
with an absolute guarantee. So,
you see, you need only try half
bottle OF these tablets. And if you
fail to obtain positive benefits and
relief, just return the unusued tab
lets and your money will be happily
refunded. KEENES wants you to
be perfectly satisfied. Judging from
the numbers of inquiries and let
tiers Mr.. Keene receives about this
famous Wintergreen-it's sensa-
ton! g stores, Delaware and Ohio,
Meridian and Ohio.
For prize or useful gift
remember the cake breaker
Which eliminates crumbs and
assures perfect slices of the
most tender cake.
The best of skin care Is none too
good especially in this era
when a woman's appearance is so
all-important. And the proper
method can free you from insight
ly skin eruptions. Why not become
more complexion conscious in
vestigate the Merle Norman way?"
MRS. MERCURI will give you a Sc
ries of treatments. which will cost
you nothing. Furthermore, you
needn't feel the least bit obligated.
Just you take on new courage and
make an appointment at the MER-
Curl METHOD BEAUTY SALON
$500 Lemcke Bldg. Ri. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

SUITS should be bouaht
NTH q spare coat or skirt or
both :. mir well-plaid ,cith
plain-'Dith each Weorinq.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Mdrlene DleLrlcn. A DIT OF shoulder
padding is help 81. but the man.
nish type fabrics =. the detail of
the tailoring :. well, you will have
one or more of these suits. I know
it. $685., SIS and thereabouts. YES
some very swell ones. MORRISON's
has a beautiful selection of gray
which must be your first love this
season. Next, you must take to
your heart the new coppery brown
shades (these will be real news
when mixed with white skirts and
accessories later on). Navy comes
next in importance. Not a day too
soon, I tell you, to wear a dashine
new suit meath your coat. Be the
first to do it!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

soys appearance Minneapolis Symphony
Is described by Beatrice Burgan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Children's Museum Gets
Early American Relics,
Bits From Other Lands
Collection Enriched by Contributions Includ-
ing Reward of Merit Cards, McGuffey
Readers. Spanish Articles.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

VXTHEN Chden members gather Wednesday at the
w contributions the collections
are to them back 70 early days and foreign lands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Please don't all of you nv south
Ill be back to see you TUESDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

spring! They simply must
be man-tailored, say the
stylists at MORRISON'S
wherewith they prove the
universal prediction with
some very late models
which promise to cut a
swagger figure as sleek and
SOPHISTICATED as that of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Hold me back K. stay my hand
. temper my adjectives. I'm
going into fashion flash over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Square toes and sqnore
heels for your newest shoes,
please.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
GUNLOCk RANCH

Hadn't you better drive a little fast.
err" suggested Miss Tight Sitter.
casually.
I'm afraid to push the old buck.
BOARD over this part Of the road. So
said to myself" he continued
There's girl with her fathers erit
ana her mothers beauty Jane"-he
lowered his voice, becomingiy-"are
you warm?"
Quite
"And comfOrtable?"
Perfectly. But should like to get
on faster"
McCrossen brought the horses to q
stop. whats the matter?" asked his
companion rather tartly.
This Is Gunlock Ford. The creek
was runnin' kind Of high when drove
through after supper. and it's been
rainin' all evenin' We don't want 10
get caught in the water. I'll get GU,
and see how things look. Take the
lines a minute.
Its safe, reckon" he reported, re
turning soon to the rig. But you'd
better put your feet in my lap till we
get across. The water might come up
through the floorboards."
Her response was chilly. MY feet
will be all right where they are"
20. K. Jane! But you're about the
sweetest girl ever saw in the world. "
Suiting action to these words, Nc
Crossen put his arm swiftly around the
girl and pulled her toward him for q
kiss.
f, He failed to get one. Instead, he got
a smart slap from James gloved hand i;
and she pushed him back with a force
he had not thought possible In 80 deli
cate feminine makeup.
"Please mind your business. Dave,
and attend to your driving" said Jane
collectedly.
The night was an unQuiet one for
James pillow. The more she thought
about her surprise admIrer and his
crude advances. the angrier she grew.
In the morning she breakfasted and
ordered her saddle pony. She meant
to take long ride all by herself and
rid herself of her annoyance in the
morning air of the high hills.
The day was sympathetic to her pur-
pose. She rode under a cloudless sky
into the far reaches Of Gunlock Ranch.
Insensibly, the clouds in her mind
cleared and left her free to enjoy the
glory Of the scene.
On and on. Jane rode. The pony was
spirited and seemed, like his mistress,
to enjoy the jaunt. The farther she
rode. the wilder the country grew. with
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
CHAPTER III-Continued

-who Ia that mani" asked Bull as
Panama left the shop.
why, you ought to know that man.
Bull. He's an old-time Sleepy Cat gam
hler and confidence man-up to every
game they ever played from here to
E'risco"
whats his manner"
"Fhey used to call him Big Bill
Hayes"
Il heard that name"
Guess you did-guess everybody's
heard It,"
But he made trip to Panama when
the French outfit was runnin' things
there. He cleaned up on the French
men. and they run him out Of town.
He says he got the dysentery down
there. Anyway, he got away before
they strung him up for a cardsharp.
Now everybody calls him Panama"
Whats he d0in' here now?"
why. the damned critter got reli-
gion somehow, and he's the kindest,
best preacher that ever talked In
Sleepy Cat. He's doin' a world Of
good"
oscar spoke up. "Panama's break
ing Jake Of swearing. Bull"
Got a job. amt he?" snickered Bull.
Just the same, he's cooled me down
lot-you know that, Oscar" declared
Spots. "Ottor' he yelled to the porter
in the back room. what the helrs
a-natter with the hot water this
morhin'?"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
BY Frank II. Spearman
Copyright Franz n. spearman
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS

Sleepy Cat, desert town Of tho South
west. is celebrating the Fourth Of July.
Jane Van Tambel. beautiful daughter
Of Gus Van TambeI. hated owner of
Gunlock ranch. has arrived from the
East for the nrst time. She watches the
Frontier Day celebration in company
with DIR. Carpy, crusty, tender-hearted
friend OF the community. Henry Sawdy
Of tho Circle Dot ranch. tricked In a
fake horse. race the day before by Dave
McCrossen. foreman at Gunlock. plans
revenge. He enters Bill Denison. q
handsome young Texas wrangler, In
the rodeo which McCrossen IL favored
to win. and lays heavy bets on him.
Unknown to the crowd. Denison Ia
the young stranger tie In the various
events. Denison then drops q cigarette
carelessly. Racing down the track full
tilt, he picks up tho cigarette The YER
dict goes to Denison when McCrossen
refuses to attempt the stunt. Entreated
By the crowd. Denison agrees to per-
form another trick. Jane Van Tambel
10 asked for her bracelet and throws
II on the track. Just as Denison rides
to pick Il UP yeil from Barney Reb-
stock. q McCrossen henchman. scares
the pony, nearly costing the rider his
life. Gun play 10 prevented BY the in
terventfon Of DR.. Carpy. Back on Gun.
lock ranch after two years In Chicago.
because Of her fathers illness. Jana
gets lost riding In the hills and meets
Denfson, now a nefghbor, who guides
her home. Not knowing her identity. he
speaks bitterly OF Van Tambel. She
tells McCrossen who brought her homo
and he denounces Denison As . cattle
thief. Later she asks Dr. Carpy why
her father 10 unpopular and no tells her
II Ia because or Van Tambels ruthless
and INSCRIPTIONS character.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
CHAPTER Nv

Jane made IL a practice to visit her
father at the Medicine Bend hospital
at least every two weeks.
She spent the day at the hospital
with her father, ate an early supper
with him. and took Number One back
to Sleepy Cat. Her father asked good
many questions about McCrOssen.
"A good man." Van Tambel said
wheeziIy Of him again and again. Ellis
only trouble Is gambiing-he will gam
BILE"
Pm sorry, Father" returned Jane
with asperity-it was not the first time
he had made the same remark-"but
l don't quite see how can watch him,
do your"
We'll, keep track Of the shipments
this month. The steers will be going
DOT right along now-good deal Of
money coming In. See that he don't get
too much away from you, under one
pretext or another. When he wants
money to gamble, he won't stop at
nothing. And 1t won't do bit OF hurt
to De kind OF nice to him yourself"
Hints such az these failed to move
Jane. Indeed. they aroused an an
tagoHism.
When the train pulled into Sleepy
Cat late that night II was cold: a north
wind was splitting rain. McCrossen
was on hand with the two-seated buck
board. He met Jane at the Pullman
step and hurried her through the
sprinkle across the platform to the rig.
Il piled the house supplies in the
back" explained McCrossen, $50 you'd
better ride with me-"
Brought you an extra-heayy coat
over" he added. Thought you might
need It. VIII you put 1t on now?"
His voice, never harsh, sounded so
licitous Jane thought she would put
the coat on. Her foreman, sitting be-
side her. helped her get into It His
manner was tender. His hands, as he
Strengthened the coat collar, fingered
a moment on her shoulders. Jane shook
her shoulders slightly to draw them
away.
Your fathers a great man, Jane"
he said. mo use talkin'"
I'm glad to hear someone say a
good word for him" returned Jane
dryly.
'0h, he's got his enemies, know.
But from the first minute I ever saw
you, girl, when you got of the train
that mornin' in Sleepy Cat''-McCros-
sen inclined in friendly fashion toward
his tlght-sItting little companion to EN-
rhavf,a HE tvordo from the varv arv4
minute l saw you, | said to myself,
There's a girl with all the grit and
sand of her father"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23

only small punches Of cattle here and
there to remind her of her domain. At
length the hills grew too rough for
pleasure riding. With her spirits quiet
ed and feeling invigOrated, Jane refined
about for the ranch house.
Covering considerably more distance,
Jane, having grown weary, was re-
t0iced at last to see the dusty, serpen-
tine foothills road well below her. Hav-
ing reached 1t, she refined into 1t and
logged along, confident of reaching
home soon. Presently she encountered
an Indian family travelling toward her
In a wagon. She refined up.
"Am I heading right for Gunlock
Ranch?" she asked Of the man driving.
He nodded affirmatIvely. But a
bright-eyed boy In the wagon box made
n protest He jabbered In low tones
to his father and, turning to Jane, ex-
claimed, wrong way" and pointed
north. The father shook his head, and
the dispute grew. Jane, confused by
the uncertainty. thanked the party and
rode on south.
A few miles farther she met horse
man heading north. AS he drew near,
Jane thought she recognized him as tho
man who had directed her back to the
ranch a couple Of weeks before, at the
close of a long day Of riding through
the Gunlock hills. Jane refined up in
quiringly. The hOrseman responded to
the unspOken invitation by doing like
wise. Jane saw a slender face, deeply
tanned. black hair, mild brown eyes,
a large nose, and a small mouth,
framed by a not unfriendly~chln.
"Good-morning," ventured Jane. "Can
you tell me whether I am on the right
road to Gunlock Ranch?"
The man listened but made no effort
to speak. Instead he looked at the girl
silently. His gaze was embarrassing.
He ignored her question and instead
asked one himself:
"Aren't you the girl who got lost
around here a couple of weeks agoY'
Yves answered Jane. "And arent
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
An Odious Quality

Conceit is the most contemplate
and one Of the most odious qualities
in the world. II is vanity driven
from all other shifts, and forced 10
appeal to itself for admiration.-
Hazlitt
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
Love is supreme ". l3

Even over those other graces
which with love will abide, namely,
faith and hope. love stands SUI
preme. 1t is the fundamental of
all fundamentals. Without it all else
is empty and futile. And let US
remember, this is not pious theory;
it is fact and to be translated into
daily life.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
Franciscan Head
Assails Greed
of Communism

The Most Rev. Bcde Hess, new
minister general Of the Franciscan
order, who is the one hundred and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23

twelfth man to head the religious
order since it was founded in 1909
by Francis of Assist. He attended
the recent convocation at the Semi
nary Of st. Anthony s-on-the-Hudson
at Albany, N. Y, and assaulted the
greed and avarice of communism.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
Common Sense

Common sense in one view is the
most uncommon sense. While II is
extremely rare in possession, the
recognition Of it is universal. All
men feel it, though few men have
it IL N. Hudson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-23
HardshinS

Wounds and hardships provoke
our courage, and when our fortunes
are at the lowest, our wits and
minds are commonly at the best.
-Charron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

for writing. But he took me out to
theatres and lunches in London and
gave me one or two presents, so I
don't think he could have been short
of money. and he was in such god
spirits that | don't think there
could have been anything else"
What was your brothers profess
sion. Mrs. Cayman?"
The lady seemed slightly embar.
raised.
We'll. can't say l rightly know.
ProSpecting-that's what he called
it. He was very seldom in England"
You know of no reason which
might cause him to take his own
Iife?"
"Oh. no. and | can't believe that
he did such a thing. 1t must have
been an accident"
How do you explain the fact that
your brother had Ut luggage with
him-not even a knapsack?"
He didn't like carrying a knap.
sack. He meant to post parcels al
ternate days. He posted one the day
before he left with his night things
and a pair OF socks-only he ad-
dressed it to Derbyshire instead Of
Denbighshire. so it only got here to-
day"
Mrs. Cayman went on to explain
how she had been communicated
with through the photographer
whose name was on the photograph
her brother had carried. She had
come down with her husband to
Marchbolt and had at once recog.
nized the body as that of her
brother. AS she said the last words
she shifted audibly and began to
cry.
(cosrisit l035-,5-56. ASasks CHRISTIE
Bobby has a call from the Cay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11
HEALTH TEN WON
OPENING CONTEST
OF SECOND-HALF
DEFEATED ADMINISTRATION
OUTFIT YESTERDAY II TO
SAT BAYViEW PARK; FIELD
DAY FOR BATTERS

The Social Diamondball League
started its second-half of the split
schedule yesterday afternoon at
Bayview Park.
The Sanitary Department out
fit romped all over the Admin
istration boys, defeating them by
the lopsided score of II to 5.
1t was a field day for the bat
tiers. Seven doubles, one triple
and three home runs were knock
ed out during the contest.
The grounds were wet and
therefore made it always impos-
sible to handle the ball.
Leading hitters were: C. Gates
Stanley, F. Stickney and w. Arias
with three safeties each. Higgs
E. Roberts and Molina hit for the
circuit.
! In the field: Salinero, ]. Gar
cia and C. Stickney for the win
ners and ]. Gates. Rueda and E.
Roberts for the losers were out
standing.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Sanitary Department
165 800 O2O-17 16 1
Administration
23O 900 600 9
Batteries: C. Stickney and M.
Arias; E. Roberts, F. Stickney
and J. Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11
&5S||1zaII|I -

ander Pritchard. She had last seen
him the day before the tragedy.
when he had announced his inten-
ton of going for a walking tour in
Wales. He had recently returned
from the East.
did he seem in a happy and nor.
NAL state Of mind?"
"Oh. quite! Alex was always
cheerful"
$50 far as you know he had moth.
ing on his mind?"
"Oh. I'm sure he hadn't. He was
looking forward to his trip"
There have been no money
troubles. or other troubles of any
kind. in his life recentIy?"
well. really. cou .dn't say as to
that" said Mrs. Cayman. You see.
he'd only just come back. and be.
fore that | hadn't seen him for ten
years. and he was never one much
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

Well, according to the Havana
newspapers, the Cuban Navy
baseball club will play in this city
a series of three games during
the week of Joy or La Semana
Allegro celebration. / am sure
Robert Bethel, Joe Casa, Salinero
and other pitchers can hold them
down, but we will have to go out
to the Navy Ball Field and prac-
tice hard to get in shape for those
games. Let's get started as soon
as possible, so that the locals can
win all three games or two out OF
three and keep the cup in Key
West. / suggest that the boys
get started tomorrow before it is
too late.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11

SYNOPSIS: So far as anybody
has guessed, the man Bobby Jones
aud DR.. Thomas found at the bot
tom of a cliff on the MdrchboIt golf
links fell oUer the edge. Bobby has
gone to London for couple of
days. and on the train returning to
Wales has met Lady Frances Der
frankie has spent the time going
oueT mutual dcqudintdnces, and
just as the train reaches March
bolt she offers to take Bobby home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-11
fsP0 { 5EI' \
DOINCS AROUND THE GOLF LINKS
(By Gravy

Well, children, it seems that
the handicap tournament has fin
ally come to a close. And we find
that first prize of 81 worth of
golf goods goes to the captain of
the pole climbing aggregation,
Mr.. Charles SaIas. Charlie turn
ed in total of 344 strokes with
~ off for a handicap, which gave
him net of 272 or eight strokes
under par. The second prize of
81 worth of merchandise goes to
another electric boy, Mr.. Louis
Cruickshank, with 367 strokes
less SO for a net of 279 or one
under par. Immediately behind
comes Otto Kirchheiner with So
worth of golf goods with 1858
strokes less So for net of even
par or $50 strokes. So, boys, col
lect from George Dodge at your
convenience.
Next week when the dinner
match comes off another Is hole
handicap tournament will be play
ed. Watch this column for your
handicap for some have been
changed slightly. The stipulation
in this tournament is that you
MUST play the ball where it lies.
That is what your opposing part
ner is going to watch! Prizes?
Yes!!