davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

would better do about Mrs. Herrod's let
ter. then I decided that as spinster
Jeanne would have positive views Of an
aggressive nature. She would be for di-
rect action, while l, as married wom-
an, had already discotered that diplom-
acy has Its place In wedlock.
Jeanne is always a welcome guest even
when ] have heartache and want to
NOPE, and so, Of course, l asked her TO
dine with US, and thus spoiled my chance
ito make up the minute Jack entered
the door.
For in spite Of the discovery OF Mrs,
Herrod's letter l want to have Jack as
sure me a dozen times that he loved me,
and that he didn't love anybody but
me, and wasn't pretending to, anywhere
nor at any time.
As every angle Of our modern suite
seemed to be visible to Jeanne seated in
the living room, Jack and / made up
partially and unsatisfactory in a cor
ner of the kitchen.
Never before had I found Jeanne su-
perfiuous. She really is quite a won-
derfuI girl. Jack calls here peach.
After dinner We set off to the Little
Playhouse.
Its Jacks first view of 'Skoal,'. I
told Jeanne. Usually he plays chess
with Mrs. Herrod when / rehearse But
she's gone north for the summer"
Therefore friend husband has a
chance to take care of his wife,"
Was Jeanne sarcastic? I couldn't
guess. She gave me an odd glance.
know her well enough to realize that
she thought me little idiot for some
reason. J. wished l had told her all
about the letter I had found. Perhaps
l was In idiot not to have read it,
Copyright. 1922.
ITO Be Continuod.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
ORNITHOLOGIST
LECTURES FOR
BOYS ANDGIRLS

Teachers. members Of the Junior Audi
bon Society and Boy ana Girl Scouts
heard pr. Norman McCllntoek, noted
ornlthologist ana lecturer, in n lecture on
lirds and their habits, al Caleb Mills
Han today.
Or. McCllntock worked for eight years
to perfect the films with which he illus-
trated his lecture. lie Is In IndiauaI oils
to attend The twenty fourth annual meet
Ing of tho Indiana Audubon society.
which has opened a two day eonven lion
Mt tue Hotel Lincoln today, ia coopera-
hon with the Nature Study Club Of In
diana Tho reception committee. OF
Which Mrs. William c, Gardner is chair
man, Is made UP OF the following meBl-
bers. Dean Stanley Coulter aud Prof NJ
IL. Fisher, president of the Indiana Audu-
bon Society, bot Of Purdue University.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank O. Evans. Crawfortls
vile, Mrs. |. q. Poster, MartnsvilIe.
MISS MaFearet Hanna, TT. Wayne; Mrs
Grace Moorehead, Terre Haute; Dr.. +. b.
Wynn, president Of the Nature STUDY
Club. and Mrs Wynn. Miss Helen Jacoby.
Miss May Nestal Miss Elizabeth Down
hour, Miss Lucy Campbell aud Miss Ida
~ Anderson, Indianapolis.
Officers of the indiana Audubon Society
are President, Prof NJ L. Fisher. pur
que University. first vice president
brother Aiphonsus. G. 5 c., Notrc Dame !;
second vice president, Alden FL Fadlav
Monrovia; third vice president, George s
clifford. Evansville; fourth vice president.
Miss Rosseau Mcclellan, Indiauapolis +:
treasurer, Mrs. Nora 2. Cause, Kokomo,
Officers of the Nature Sturdy CIla arc
Or. +. 3. Wynn, president; L. w Me-
Bride, vice president; K W Mcbride, vice
president; IL, W. Glossbrenner. treas
urer, and Miss Lrey Campbell. secretary.
Saturday morning at o'clock the two
organizations VIII meet ut Riverside, Park
for the purpose of studying birds. After
snort business session a picnic luncheon
VIII be held, followed by a hike to Fair-
View Park. where the Nature Study Club
VIII present a pageant called Spring, .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
CHAPTER YIX-Contial.ed.
Continued From Our Las. Issue,.


The whistles screamed. II the grade,
four engines to plow, t. Jets Of
steam shriliing upward. coughing col
umns Of smoke leapins blackly Up the
mountain side.
A Earring crash that gil but threw
the men OF the first crews from their
feet. and the Death Trail had been met.
Then churning. snsrIing, roaring, the
snow firing in cloud like masses past
them. TIE first plow BIT its way deep into
the tremendous mass. while sweating
men, Barry Houston among them,
crammed coal into the open, angry Are
boxes, the sand streaned on greasy
tracks-and the cavalcade went on.
4 hundred yards-the beams knocking
down the snow above and all but cover
ing the engines which forced their way
through
A shout. pull At the whistle,
screeching forth It's note Of victory.
Then. the blare OF the whistles was
drowned in q greater sound. a roar that
reverberated through the hills Ike the
below OF Thousand thundeTs. the
cracking and crashing Of trees. the
spIintering ef great rocks as the SHOWS
Of the granite 81 res above the Death
ward IN an su-consgming rush OF de-
srruction Trees gave way before the
constantly gathering mass OF white, and
ioined in the downfall. Great boulders,
ebutting rocks, slides Of shalei On IL
went laundering toward the valley and
cleaning Il Ike. at last to crash there 10
send the ten-feot tbicknesses Of Ice
splfntering like broken glass. to pFra-
mid. 10 spray the whole neither world
with ice and snow end scattering rock;
then TO settle. a Jumbled cohglomerate
mass OF Gestructtyeaess. robbed OF Its
prey.
And the men shouted. and screamed
and beat at one another In their frenzy
If happiness, in spite n the fact that
the track had been torn away from be-
hind them az though il never had ex-
listed, ana that they now were cut or en-
tirely from the rest Of the world. Only
one snowshed remained. with but feeble
buIqxark of drifts before It.
Night faded. Dawn came and then
the sun. Clear and brilliant wish the
promise Of spring again and or melting
SHOWS The fight was over.
Morning of the second day-and again
the sunshine.
Tabernacle was In the distance. while
men and women Saied through the soggy
SHOWS To be Tue aFsI 10 EtdcH TIE IEhA L.
Eagerly Barry searched the thronging
crowd, at last to catch sight Of a gi-
rantic lesure. his wolf dog beside him.
pa 'tiste" he called. '.Ba ;iste."
Great arms opened wide. 4 sob came
from the throat of giant.
Mon Baree. Mon Baree. It was all
he could say Tor a moment
We've won. Eatistei The lines open
they'll be running trains through be-
fore night And If she keeps her prom
Use"
"she." Batiste stared down a. him,
They had drawn away from the rest Of
the excited. noisy throng. She: You
mean"
Agnes. You've been taking care Of
her, haven't your | found her she
promised that she would tell the truth
for me when l SGT hack, that she would
explain the lease and contract and tell
Medaine that il was all lie. She
But Ba'risfe Remand shook his head
No. Farce. Eet is the too late. / have
jus come-from there. l have close her
eyes"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

''You asked me what makes the water
tlnkle when 1t tumbles about over the
stones la the brook" said Grampie
Hoppytoad as he flicked sperk OF dast
OF his coat sleeve and wiped hts tail hat
with bis pocket hankie. and III tell you.
You have heard children laugh, haven't
you"
Yes. lots ana lots Of times Rag
eedy Ann and Raggedy Andy replied,
Wall, sir" said tirampte Hoppytoad.
have yeu ever stopped to wonder whore
the laugh goes to when We can not hear
II ANY more =
I'VE have wondered where It went
to-. laughed RagRedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy. "but We never know We hear
thc laugh, then We don't hear 1t any
more
Yes, that's IT," said Gramp!s Hoppy-
toed az aa looked at his watch. But
the laugh keeps going on aud on even
though YOU canuot hear II any more,
bat whenever 1t reaches a little Laugh
Fairy, the little Laugh Fairy catches the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

waiting for tn first movement OF the
man on the grc-nd.
Houston went forward and stood peer
ing down at the frightened. huddled
form OF Thayer, wiping the blood from
the fang wound IN his nerk.
You'll tell about WHAT" came with
sudden incisjveness.
The meu stared. suddenly aware that he
had spoken Of a thing that had been men
toned by neither Batiste nor Houston
His lips worked crookedly. He tried to
smile, but 1t ended only IN misshapen
snarl.
Il thought you fellows were looking
for something. I-I-wanted to get the
dog on"
I'VE were We've found 1t. Ba'tiste,"
and Houston forced back the tiSer1sh
form Of the big French Canadian You
walk in front Of US IN afraid TO trust
you right now And don't turn back.
Do YOU promise?"
The big hands worked conyulsively.
The eyes took on newer. fercer glare.
With an effort the Canadian obeyed,
the wolf dog trotting beside him, Hous-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

ton following, one hand locked about the
buckle q the thinner mans belt, the
other hali supporting him rs he limped
aud reelet through she snow
Its my hip" The mans mind had
gone to trivial things, II sprained tt
about ten days ago I'd been living over
here with her up till the storm. Then
l had 10 be at camp. Il
THAT was year child, then e.
Fred Thaycr was silent Barry Hous-
ton repea ted the question conmandingly.
Whose would you think II was
They reached the sled, and Ba'tiste
pointed to the scat
..In there" he ordered "Ba'teese will
walk Ba'teese afraid too close" And
then, IA silence. the trip to town was
boarding house. Houston called to a by
stanGer.
phone the sheriff we want him 1t has
TO do with the Remand murder"
The Ioafer sprang to the street and
veered across. shouting the news as he
went, while Ba'tiste made hurried ar
run2ements regarding the silent form Of
the lonely cabin. A few moments later.
the makeshift boarding house lobby was
crowded, while Barry Houstoa. reserting
to the bitter lessons he had learned dur
ing the days OF his own cross -examina-
tions. took his place in front Of the ac-
cused man.
I'm the FIRST place Thayer." he com
manded. you might as we'll know one
thing. You're caught. The goods are on
you"
Il don't know anything about it. She
told me she did itthat those were Mrs.
Renaud's things"
"Ah! Then you. have new seen that
ring, which my Julienne, she wore on her
finger. All, no?"
Thus the battle progressed, Ba'tiste
storming, the frowning, slllen caDtive In
the chair replying In nlonosyllables, or
refusing to answer at all.
The afternoon grew old. The sheriff
arrived-and still the contest went on.
Then, with sudden break OF reserve,
Thayer leaned forward and rubbed his
gnarled hands, one against the other.
''AIl right he snapped Have 1t
your way. No use In trying to Icy II on
the woman-you could prove an alibi for
her You're right | killed them both"
Continued in Our Next Iesue.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
DID YOU
KNOW

You should always be courteous to
those who serve you In any capacity
You should address them in modu-
lated tones and Will word your or
ders so that they are not offensive.
And just because you can't see the
telephone operator you wont forget
she Is human and resents strorg
language even though she is in $40
position to defend herself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
SAVE THREADS.

II the threads which are pulled out
of the table linen which is being made
ready for hemstitching are wound on
a spool and saved they can be used for
mendng worn linens. Such threads are
better for mending linen than ordinary
cotton thread
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

The Brotherhood of Trainmen and En-
gineers and the Ladies' Auxiliary VIII
give card party Monday afternoon and
a card party and dance Monday night in
Fountain Square Hall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

Toasted Mullins With liam Filling.
Split mullins. Spread both sides with
butter worked TO a cream and lightly
seasoned with mustard. Fill with ham
mixture and put together Ike sand
witch. Toast first on one side and then
on the other Serve very hot.
HAM auNTURE-fwo tablespoonfuIs
butter, two tablespcenfuIs flour, one
fourth teasroonful curry powder, one
half euPful boiling water. one teaspoonfui
Worcestershire sauce, four tablespoonful
tomato catsup, three fourth cuptul
chopped ham,
Melt butter and cook over slow fire
till brown Add flour and stir over
lot fire till brown. Add curry powder
and cook few minutes. Add boiling
water slowly, add Worcestershire sauce
and cetsup. Stir until boiling. Add ham
and heat thoroughly, but do not let boil
after adding meat Use Immediately.
Cold boiled ham Is preferable to broiled
or fried ham
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
DR.. Bishops Talks

,UR heels may have
a whole lot to do
with bad health, if
You are one OF
those who try to
make your feet fit
the shoes you like
instead of wearin &
shoes that flt your
feet.
The condition of
your feet and the
manner in which
you stand upon
them NAV give rise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Clubs and Weetiy,gs

The Shamran Temple 1879, Dramatic
Order Knights OF kherassan will give
dance at the Castle Hall, $50 East Ohio
street Friday evening May L.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

The Golden Rule Lodge l. I. O. @. s,
will give a dance and card party Satur-
day night at Shepherds Hall. corner OF
and East Washington streets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

The St Mary's Social Club will give
card party and lotto Sunday night In
their hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
DECORATIONS,

It seems to be the proper thing now
to depict high spots In some Mother
Goose tale on the skirt Of the small
childs frock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
BLACK GLASS.

Bowls Of thick black glass, with and
without standards, are very popular re-
ceptacles for holding flowers on the din-
Ing table.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
TIME SAVER.

Keep crochet hook in the sewing bas-
ket, then when the end Of a drawstring
or tape disappears within It's casing 1t
can easily be drawn out with the hook.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

The St Mary's Social Club Will give
card party and lotto Thursday afternoon
at their hall The hostess will be Mrs.
John Feet, Mrs. Joe Feet, Mrs. Amelia
Fritz, Mrs. John DeshIer and Mrs. Albert
Buennagel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
TO THE FLOOR.

Sleeves to some Of the new frocks hang
clear to the floor and are Of Transparent
materials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Tasty Ham Dishes

little scraps OF
ham work up into
most delicious and
attractive M a de
dishes.
Cold boiled or
broiled ham is best
to use. Ham that has
been fried has a
stronger taste that
is rather unpleasant
in a dish that must
be cooked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

the second annual Midwest Pan Hellenic
convention held in Urbana, ILL.,, Friday
and Saturday, May u, 13. Nine girls
who left Indianapolis Friday morning
for the meeting, Include the above and
Miss Lavonne harrison, Pi Beta Phi i;
Miss Lucille Baker. Tr Delta, and Miss
Margaret Weir, Tri Delta. Other dele
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
BONDS in STOCK EXCHANGE

1920.
$16.869.0o0
3.S6725o.000
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Psrshins Point Apartments
Afinnto, ca.

Independently appraised st s7o7.o7s.
security for s4so.ooo Arst. mortgage
bonds--sn szsmpie Of outdde spprsi,-
ale. This Issue wss over-~ubscribed
By investors the country over.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
CAMAGUEY SUGAR
BONDS OFFERED
$6,000,000 Issue Put on Sale
at Price to Yield 1926
Per Cent.

The National City Company is offer
ing to-day an issue of s6.0oo.o 900 first
mortgage sinking fund 7 per cent. gold
bonds OF the Camaguey Sugar Company
(Compania Azucarera de Camaguey.
s. A.. Cuban corporation. at a price
OF 97h and interest to yield about 7.e5
per cent. The bonds are dated October
TO- 1929. and are due October Is. 1912.
A minimum sinking fund commencing in
1923 will provide for the retirement Of
one-half Of the entire issue before ma
turity.
The proceeds OF the issue will be used
to pay in part for property recently ac-
quired, to complete improvements to
properties and TO increase working
capital. The bonds are redeemable
in whole OF in part at 105 on
any interest date on thirty days
notice. The issue will be secured by a
direct first mortgage on all OF the mort
gageable property of the company, COM
prising some $4,000 acres of land, three
mills, railroads and equipment. The
company draws it's cane supply from
lands asgregating 105.50o acres. of
which $4,000 acres are owned and over
79,500 acres controlled through long time
cane sugar contracts The capacity OF
the three mills owned by the company
will be 100000 bags during a normal
season.
For the last nine years the operation
of the Camaguey mill shows an average
income available for depreciation. inter
est and income taxes Of s4.2s for each
bag Of sugar produced. The income of
the company from the current crop
available for these charges Is estimated
at 1857 a bag. or 900. equivalent
to more than four and two-thirds times
the annual interest requirements on
these bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

The bond market was not an active
affair yesterday and for the most part
moved irregularly, with Libertys. many
OF the railroads and foreign governments
under pressure, and some industrals,
principally coppers, strong in tone. The
tax exempt Liberty 31as. together with
the new Treasury 4As. changed hands
at declines OF IS to A cents. Other
United States Governments also were
lower. The weakness OF French and
Belgian francs tended to increase offer
ings Of French 715s and SIS and Belgian
issues. but they did not drop much at
any time. British bonds were firm. The
fractions were rather active.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Lake Independence Lumber -.

A new issue OF $1,000 first
(closed) mortgage per cent. fifteen
year sinking fund gold bonds of the
Lake Independence Lumber Company is
being offered by syndicate composed
OF George II. Burr & Co. and the Lacey
Security Corporation at par and interest
to yield per cent. The bonds are dated
October 2, 1922. and due October 1. 1897.
They are redeemable only as whole on
any interest date at 107 and accrued in
terest for the first five years. per cent
less for each Of the next five years and
at i02 thereafter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Houston Building Bonds.

s. w. Straus 6: Co. have purchased
an issue of $1.000,000 first mortgage
serial bonds of the Chamber of Com
merce Building. Houston. Texas. The
security includes the land. Chamber Of
Commerce Building of Houston and first
lien on net earnings. The bonds mature
serially from May /. 1924. TO November
/. 1945. and are being offered at par and
accrued interest,
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Average Bond Prices
Wednesday. November 8. 1929.
LIGHT & TRACTION

The statement OF the American Light
& Traction Company for twelve months
ended September 80, 1922, shows earn
ings Of S4,1o3.164 applicable to divi-
dends and surplus. equivalent after a
full years dividend on preferred stock
to S11.31 share for the common. This
compares with $3.50 earned for common
In the fiscal year ended December 81,
1921, and 1886 in 1920. The earnings
for the period are the best since 1918.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
DIVIDENDS.
Catcd October Is, 1922

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
American smelling and RE
fling Co. pf., a., si.T5...... Nov. IL Dec.
American Smciters Securities
CO.. series "A" pf. O..
si.5o ......................D Dec. 10 Jan. .
American Smeters Securities
CO.. series IN" pr. a..
sl.2J ..................1 10 Jan. .
Hartman Corr. q, si.,S.... Nov 20 Dec. I
Cnliod Cigar Stores Co. pr,
a., 4f.1b ss-ys%tsssr,--7z. Nov, - Dec. rs
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

yesterday IN the building of the Cham
ber OF Commerce OF the state % New
York. The meeting was one ~ series
arranged by Edward ~. Cray. branch
secretary. Tor young men working in the
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
st. Petersburx. Fla, 3 1-2s.

r. NJ. Grant & Co.. Inc, are offering
100000 City of st. Petersburg, Fla.
5ia per cent. improvement bonds. due
19<9 to 1862. at prices to yield 4.s5 per
cent. The bonds are exempt from Fed
eral income taxes and are payable in
New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

downtown district. At these meetings
they will hear Informal talks on business
principles and methods OF at,elnins
success by an executive OF one OF The
large banks or corporations.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Interest Payment
Service

Investors holding Miller Bonds,
interss, on which Is due next
month, can cash their coupons
Immediately by presenting them,
personally or by mail, at our New
York OF Atlanta Once.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
LAmoNTAT y. VI. G. A. MEETING.

Thomas w. Lamont. member Of the
flrfl OF j. y. Morgan & Co. wss the
principal speaker az n meeting OF the
Wall Street Branch OF the Y. NJ, Z. A.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Fergus County, Mont, Issue.

A. b. Leach & Co.. Inc, are offering
100000 Fergus County, Mont, 51as
maturing November /, 1888 to 1912, in
elusive, on a 4.S0 per cent. basis.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Chilean Loan oversubscribes.

Books on the sis.0OO.0o0 offering of
Chilean Government bonds have been
closed. the issue having been oversub-
scribed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
$6,OOO,OOO
Camaguey Sugar Company

d S. A.
First Mortgage Sinking Fund 795 Gold Bonds
l5 1912
Auth orizd ;issus
s New Tas S' s saSs @ 4 s 9S 5s f s
interest payable free any present future Cuban taxes"
OF wYoRKTr
Present Pennsyva ourmins xreund to resident
H. President Of The his letter dhu"
direct first all
matsabs hereafter acquired The Company - 1 e right hossf s4
los 500 of which
CONTRACTS Nduh of his
ground ethau
eoompte
aav Raoa a on he p 1a % ee pm @ abs M %
uppy all the
1923 will provide for retirement of o9shaH
a
that the optno o
Bon pn o
available for depreciation, for each
atdaS5 57abg quhalc omuch
requirements on these Bonds This figure OF 5 bag nc bag less than
% for RAW avn sugar s1lc pound port ~ ~ ~ ~
Bonds a" offered an" ' s%s%sS @ % % "
Price 971z and interest, to yield about 1859
MsSSM The National City Company
#wSWReA G lain Office? atonalcty yBnkBul York
A@AMssaE Upso~no a
\SEW7oet/ Offices in NOR thai so m
""""smr"""oN" Bonds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Clemens Says He
Killed Carpenter
In Self Defense

SANTA FE. n NJ. May Ia
Price Clemens. arrested IN Matn-
dor. Tcsas and brought 10 the
state prison today 10y sheriff
Manuel Gnll.Eos of Rio Arrihn
county New Mexico. 10 face tho
charge nf killing Frank AiEcn anu
Clay Carpenter at VI Nado last
January declares he killed only
one man. Carpenter. and that IN
sclf-defense.
carpenter had killed Aiken with
a pick axe" he told the sheriff
''and threatened me. 20 had 20
shoot him" Clemens admitted 20
the sheriff. GalleEos says. that he
took over $50 OF the bodies OF
tho two men They were from
Texas and were said. 10 have had
~ 20e whom they left for Nav
Mexico.
Sheriff Gallegon says both bodiss
were pierced with bullets. Clomens
inquired what manner % execution
waF used In New Mexico and when
told n was hanging he said, well.
an | can do H. tell the truth and n
am found guilty ril have to take
my medicine"