davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02


She Was Inert, Relaxed, Untroubled
by Dreams.
dreams Her hair was damp on her
brow.
Again Nell stirred, and gradually
awakened. Her eyes Enclosed, humid,
shadowy, unconscious. They rested
upon Dick for a moment before they
became clear and comprehensive He
stood back fully ten feet from her.
and to all outside appearances re
garded her calmly.
"Pve interrupted your siesta again"
he said. "Please forgive me. I'll take
myself Off"
He wandered away, and when it
became impossible for him to stay
away any longer he returned to the
patio.
The instant his glance rested upon
Neils face he OWNED she was feign-
ing sleep Dick dropped upon his
knees and bent over her. He wanted
more than anything he had ever want
ed in his life to see If she would keep
up that pretense Of sleep and let him
kiss her. She must have felt his
breath, for her hair waved off her
brow Her cheeks were now white.
Her breast swelled and sank. He
bent down closer-closer. But he
must have been maddeningly slow, for
as he bent stin closer NelPs eyes
opened, and he caught a swift purple
gaze of eyes as she whirled her head.
Then, with little cry, she rose and
fed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02

CHAPTER I.-Richard Gale. adven-
turer, in Casita, Mexican border town.
meets George Thorbe. lieutenant in the
Ninth cavalry. old college friend. Thorne
Castaneda. Spanish girl, his afi1anced
wife, from Roias Mexican bandit
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02

make OF this changed young man.
Dick felt gleeful and tried hard to
keep the fact from becoming manifest.
whats the inconsequential past?
You seem remarkably happy today
81 certainly am happy. Adios.
Pleasant dreams"
Dick turned away then and left the
patio by the opening into the yard.
Nell was really sleepy, and when she
had fallen asleep again he would re-
turn. He walked around for while.
Presently, as If magnet-drawn, he re-
traced his steps to the patio and en-
tered noiselessly.
Nell was now deep in her siesta.
She was inert, relaxed, untroubled by
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02

CHAPTER II-Gale "roughhouses"
RoJas and his gang. with the help of
two American cowboys, and he. Mercedes
the fort orders Thorne to his regiment.
He leaves Mercedes under Gales pro-
lection.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02

Rexburg general hospital moves
to new quarters.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-06-02

XXTE WANT to be the friend of every man who
w tries to be good citizen in this community.
We want to help him in his enterprises in every
way consistent with good banking-to advise with
him. to protect him in his finances to help him in his
emergencies
Be ready to buy home when your chance comes.
A few dollars put away each month will put
you in shape to make a payment on a home, and the
habit you form in saving for your first payment will
insure you having the means to pay out your
investment.
We pay interest on such savings We solicit
them in your interest and in the interest of society
The man with a savings account is generally good
citizen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28

INSTRUCTIONS
WANTED

WANTED
Ambitious men and
WON en- to prepare
themselves for a life of
usefulness and one in
which their y e arly
earnings may reach
several thousands of
dollars. Learn to be a
CHIROPRACTOR.
Your yearly earnings
should never be less
than $4,000. Some
make $4,000 a year
more easily than the
man who works for
som e o n e e | S e
makes 81, 800. Most in
teresting and fascinat-
ing work. If you would
seek contentment and
happiness, if you would
be financially independ-
emf let lis hear from
you at once. Here is
your chance to get out
of the rut, working for
someone else and begin
to work for YOU.
Morning and Evening
Glasses.
Address A No. 2278,
Times.
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CIT1
BARBER'S COLLEGE. 309 E. Washing
ton St. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0757.
a-Business Colleges
RAG-JAZZ and popular piano playing in q
lessons. Booklet free. CHRlSTENSOf
SCHOOL. log Pembroke Arcade. Cir. 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
PUBLIC NOTICE
ASSESSMENT ROLL
AoOGCS4n Elm Null
Beech Grove. Ind. Fourth Ave.
h ON II Nov Conoorn.

beSCn dfOVe, IlQ.. ave-
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the board OF
trustees of the town of Beech Grove, Ind,
that Friday. June Is, 1923, they APP
proved an assessment roll showing the prina
facie assessments for the following de-
scribed public improvement as authorized
by the Improvement resolution named, I'm
provement Resolution No. 10, 1922. for the
improvement of the roadway or Fourth Ave.
from Churchman Pike to Albany ST., by
paving said street with one-course concrete.
including the wings of the intersection
streets, also curb and gutter extending
throughout. and all other work incident
thereto in accordance with the details and
plans ard specifications in connection with
said resolution.
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public improvement are hereby
notified that the board of town trustees has
fixed Friday. July 6, 1923. at D. m, as
the date upon which circumstances viii be
received heard against the amount a.
sessed against such piece of property de-
scribed in said roll and will determine the
question as to whether the said lots of
streets or land is or will be benefited in the
amounts named on said roll or at greater
or less than numbered On said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said prims
facie assessment with the owner and descrip-
tien Or property subject to be assessed Is on
file and may be seen at the office OF the
town clerk. 126 S. Third St.
BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES.
H. LEE CLARK, Clerk.
Office HourS IN n m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
ARCHBISHOP Is TO
BE TRIED AS PL0TTER
Repentant Churchman Still Blamed
by Soviet Rulers.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
MOSCOW, June 2S.-Archbishop
Tikhon must face trial by the Greek
orthodox church for his plottings
against the Russian government,
Metropolitan Antenin. high prelate of
the church, said today in an inter-
view.
Tikhon, after months in jail, pub
licly admitted his guilt and announced
he had experienced change # heart,
laying blame on czarist agents for
his conspiracy against the govern
ment. The Supreme Court thereupon
recommended that he be liberated.
1.-THE former patriarch has sincerely
repented in the civil court. He must
now repent n the church., said An
tonin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
Crocheted Articles

Crocheted and knitted articles
should be dried on fat surfaces, COW
cred with cloth and patted and
pulled into shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express our
friends and relatives Tor the sympathy and
kindness shown us during the sickness and
death OF our beloved wife and mother, Mary
Wilson (nee Hogan. We especially thank
he Cornelius Printing Company. w. ]. Holli-
day & Co. Kingan & Co.. Peerless Foundry
Company. and other friends for their beauti-
full floral offerings. We also thank DR.. Nc
Leay, Rev Father McShaine and Blackwell &
Som for their efficient service and consoling
words HUSBAND, SONS AND DAUGH-
MERS.
GARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank all
friends for the various kindnesses and
favors in every way in the death and burial
of our son and brother. ROLLO RICE AND
FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
Wallpaper

Always keep what paper is left
after papering a room. Then If any
accident occurs. a new strip may be
put on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
Kitchen Cabinet

Your kitchen cabinet should be en-
tirely emptied of it's contents at least
once month and thoroughly washed
and aired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
P0ngee BIOuses

Let your pongee blouses become
absolutely dry before you iron them:
then. without sprinkling, press with
a warm iron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
PUBLIC NOTICE
HnE-%N nnTT
ASSESSM EN- ROIL
Beech Grove, Ind. Sixth Ave

Beech Grove Ind, sixth Ave-.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the board Of
trustees of the town of Beech Grove. Ind.
that on Saturday, June 90. 1923. they APP
proved an assessment roll showing the prima
facie assessment for the following described
public improvement as authorized by the
improvement resolution named. improvement
Resolution No. Is, 1922, for the improve
ment of the roadway of Sixth Ave, from
Churchman Pike to Bethel Ave, by paving
said street with one-course concrete, includ-
ing the wings of the intersection streets.
also curb and gutter extending through
out, and all other work incident thereto IN
accordance with the detail plans and speci-
fcations in connection with said resolution:
Persons interested in or affected by said
notified that the board of town trustees has
fixed Friday, July 9, 1928, at p: m: as
the date upon which remonstrances will be
received or heard against the. amount as,
sessed against such piece whether the said
lots or streets or land. is or will be bene-
fitted in the amount named on said roll or
at a greater or less then numbered on said
roll.
Said assessment roll showing said prims
facie assessment is on file and may be seen
at the office of the town clerk, 126 S. Third
BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES
H. LEE CLARK. Clerk.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed guardian has been ordered by the
court to settle the estate of his ward.
George E. Hayward, deceased late OF Ma
rion County Indiana. without the issuance
of letters of administration.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
LILLE BRADBURN.
Guardianship No. 1928.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under"
signed has duly qualified as administrator
with will annexed of estate of George T..
Bula, deceased. late of Marion County. In
diana. Said estate is supposed to be sol.
vent.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under.
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of Charles Thomas Conrad, de-
ceased, late of Marion County, Indiana. SAID
estate is supposed to be solvent.
CLYDE C. CONRAD,
No. 21313.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28
LhuAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
No 36533


No 36533
In the Circuit Court of said County
State of Indiana. Marion County, So:
Eliza Jane McCorkle ct al. VS.. Alice Nc
Corkle Rodibaugh. ct al
The undersigned commissioner, by virtue
of an order of the Marion Circuit Court
made and entered il a cause therein pending,
entitled Eliza Jane McCorkle ct al. VS.. Alice
McCorkle Rodibaugh ct al. and numbered
36033 upon the dockets thereof hereby
Claypool. suite S24, Hume ansur Bldg, %
+. Ohio St, in the city of Indianapolis. Mar
ion County, Indiana, on the Both day OF
June, 1923, at 10 a M, and from day to
day thereafter until sold, he will offer for
sale at private sale and at not less than the
described real estate, to-wit: Part of the
southeast quarter of the southwest quarter
OF section four (4) township sixteen (16),
north, range two (2) east, in Marion County,
state of Indiana. to-wit Beginning at the
southeast corner of said quarter quarter and
running west with the south line thereof
rine go chains. thence north parallel with
the east line of said quarter twenty 600
chains, niOre or less to the north line there
or, thence east nine 90 chains to the north
east corner of said quarter quarter, thence
south twenty (2O) chains. more or less. to
the beginning, containing eighteen (1S)
acres more or less
Said sale will be made subject to the APP.
proval of the court. for not less than the
full appraised value of said real estate. and
At least one-thIrd of the purchase money,
cash in hand, the balance in two equal in
staments, payable in not to, exceed nine and
eighteen months. evidenced by notes of the
purchaser, bearing per cent interest from
date waving relief, providing for attorney !
fees, and secured by mortgage on the real
estate sold.
CHARLES T. WILLIAMS Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28

THREE acres Just north of Brookvilie road
at Liberty stop on Rushville line: six
miles from Monument. viii exchange for
equity in city property or good building lots.
Owner. Main DISC. Evenings, Washing ton
1884. r. l.
GOOD broom house for small double or
single. 1855 w. Thirty-Thrd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28

MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER'S COLLEGE. 300 E. Washing
ton St Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0757.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-28

Six rooms modern except furnace on s.
Temple ave. near Southeastern: good condi-
ton; paved street. You will have to hurry
on this one going at SO 300 balance $50 a
month Mr.. Preston, evenings Wash. 4493
for appointment.
SCHMIDT Sc SMITH. INC, REALTORS.
40 N Delaware st Main 4OSS
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
Dhen FrunGes Danes
She Does HLike This

them feel her varying moods
they win never even think con-
sciously about her feet.
isn't that true of your own
impressions of dancers? Stop and
think, what it is that really
fingers in, your mind about the
dancers who have made the most
lasting impressions upon you.
Some. persons may spend years
learning the most intricate and
difficult of dance steps. And
yet, somehow, they fail to make
their, mark when they appear
in public. Their technique may
be perfect. vet they do not strike
the public fancy. Why? Because
they lack soul. Dancing, more
than any other art, visualizes
emotion Immediately as motion.
1t is the mutual interplay of
rhythm, music and personality.
Miss White heads the Belasco
vaudeville bill opening today.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
.ayety Boasts
Youngest Star

i" ROM the gloomy walls Of a
convent to the wonders Of
the green room is long
step, but a mere detail in the
life of Betty Weber, one of the
musical comedy favorites that
Jack Reid has placed in a stel-
lar role with his Record Break.
ers" offering at the Gayety
Theater this week. Nineteen
year-old Miss Weber, who is
under the tutelage of her
mother on this tour of the Co.
lumbia' burlesque circuit, not
only enjoys the distinction of
, belonging to one Of the biggest
burlesque shows afloat, but also
been the youngest star Henry
beeen the youngest star Henry
w. Savage ever directed.
1t has been but a scant four
years since Miss Weber's craze
for dancing and singing led her
to break from the monotonous
life of a convent student. She
was first in vaudeville and all
of her eighty pounds were not
enough to make her big girl
SO she could get into the legiti-
mate. So she hit upon the idea
Of entering a contest that Saw
age promoted to obtain feminine
stars of the first rank for his
productions.
Miss Weber is spending her
first year in burlesque.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04

SeSSNSSebNceSeSeAASSSeNs
Clara Kimball Young and Elliott
Dexter as the stars Of Miss
Young's latest picture, Enter,
Madame This picture has been
taken from the stage play by
the same name which scored
tremendous success on Broadway.
COSMOS This weeks bill at
the Cosmos will feature John r.
Van Armam,s Ministries. thirty in
all Nand white-which is prac-
tically a whole show in itself.
This is the first trip of the com
pany in this section and 1t comes
Witl1Sa reputation second to none
in the minstrel world The show
is in two parts. having q grand
opening which introduces the
funny end men. the sweet singers
and nimble dancers. while the
second part or olio consists of
six acts OF advanced vaudeville.
Four other bright vaudeville
numbers win include Beth. Chal-
lis and company in songs and
pianologue de luxe; While Carbe
and sister in a novelty aerial
offering; Collins and Collins. the
dancing eccentrics. and Ollie Ian.
drick. the personality performer.
The picture portion of the pro-
gram will be featured by 1.-THE
Kingdom Within The new bill
begins with Monday matinee.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
NOnE.N'S PARTY TO J
GIVE MESSAGE
PLAY
Mrs. Alice Barney Author Of
Piece to Be Staged at Be-
lasco Next Week for Benefit
Of Party Activities.

- EGINNING the week of
February IL. an unusual
play Driven" woven
around one Of the Anticipated
laws against women-a law still
in existence in many States and
utilized by Mrs. Alice Barney,
well known in washington for
many productions will be pre-
scented at the Shubert- Bclasco
Theater for Che entire week.
Mrs. Barney, it will be remem-
bered, or perhaps. the name of
Mrs. Christian Hemmick win be
better remembered. produced the
masque at the Sylvan Theater
when it was first opened to the
public. She was also the author
and producer of the historical
spectacle, Woman" which she
gave for the benefit of the Ma,
tional Woman's Party. then
known as the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage.
she was the originator OF the
Woman's Peace Party play given
at the foot of Waahington's Monu.
ment, later rewritten by Hazel
MacKaye and gwen al the Ma
sonic Temple and at the Belasoo
Theater Another Of her Sylvan
Theater productions was L'ecole
en- Crinolin. Among the many
other productions written and
staged by her were .'Bgerla, =
given at Polls Theater;; the
Dream of Queen Elizabeth"
given at the Belasco Theater;
About Thebes, and THE
Opium Pipe"
Mrs Barney has written and Is
producing this new play Driven"
at the suggestion OF the National
Woman's Party.
Mrs Maude Howell Smith. wen
known in Washington dramatic
circles. plays the lead. Pauline
Graft plays the part of her
daughter, John Hoffman and
Capt. Walter Berry play the male
roles. {
Since the proceeds derived from
the sale of tickets win be devoted
to carrying on the work of the
Wonan's Party, it is urged that
tickets be purchased at its head
quarters First and A streets
northeast.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04

: STRAND--A vaudeville program,
notable for its many comedy acts,
will be presented at the Strand
Theater this afternoon in conjunc-
ton with Clara Kimball Young's
latest photoplay, Enter. Madame"
Harry Adler and Rose Dunbar
are expected to garner the honors
for providing laughter: inasmuch
as they headline the current
program. There il no better
mimic on the vaudeville stage
today than Harry Adler. Miss
Adler is a fine foil for his COM
edy.
Sonia -Baraban and Charles
Grohs, with Jonothan Haw. will
offer a novel song and dance re-
vue termed "a Pantomimic Spec
tacle." This trio is from Frank
Tinney's musical revue, 'Tickle
Me-" Barr, Mayo and Rem will
furnish another comedy number
to the program with their skit
styled "She Cares for Me-" May
Mckay and Sisters offer "a Lit.
tie Bit of Scotch" In songs and
dances OF old Scotland. Maurice
and Grille are scheduled to open
the show with a hodge-podge OF
amusement ingredients.
The photoplay cast embodies
The Washington times., 1923-02-04

IN RANGES WHITE offers
8 brand new theory about
dancing. To be success
you must dance with your hands
and face. says the dinninutive
star of shubert vaudeville.
That may sound strange to
those who believe that to be
success the main essential is to
dance with next to nothing to
worry about. Nevertheless, that
is. Miss Whites theory based upon
long experience. But then let
her tell you about it herself.
THAT sounds like a queer
notion. you say? Well. I base
the idea upon the belief that
personality is the all-important
element in effective. dancing, as
in every other sort Of stage work.
IL dancer can interest her
audience with her changes of
facial expression and can make
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
FIapper Oracle
Airs His Vieps

w ERE is the philosophy of
" F. Scott Fitzgerald, the
AA author Of THE Beautiful
and Damned" Warner Brothers
production featuring. Marie Pre-
vost, which win be- shown at
Moore's Rialto Theater all week
beginning today. when he was
at the ripe age of twenty-five:
II you don't know much
well nobody else knows much
more. And nobody knows half
as much about your own in
terests as you know.
AS a man grows older it
stands to reason that his vul-
nerability increases.
I. ooze gently into middle age;
for the true middle age is not
the requirement of years. but
the requirement of family.
The incomes Of the childless
have wonderful elasticity. Two
HSOp4C IOHAAAO a AOoIA eAAA a
bath; couple with child require
the millionaire's suite on the
sunny side Of the hotel.
/ wish had $10.000,OO0, and
never had to do another lick of
work as long as live.
am really not old enough
to begin drawing morals out of
my own life to elevate the
young. 1 will save that pastime
until am sixty.
/ do not like old people. They
are always talking about their
experience and very few of them
have any.
I think that marriage is the
most satisfactory institution we
have.
AS old people run the world,
an enormous camouflage has
been built up to hide the fact
that only young people are at
tractive or important.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04

RATIONALE. M. Newman's
fifth traveltalk Of the Across
Africa, Cape-to-Cairo" series, will
be given at the New National
Theater this afternoon. $3.50. and
tonight at $3.50.
Sudan to Cairo" is the title of
the last leg Of the journey, and it
is said to be the most interesting
section Of the entire trip. In a
remarkable group of motion pic
lures and colored slides, we begin
at Masindi Port, then on to ISu-
tiaba-in and around Albert Ny
ANA, Minute. BY rail and steam
err the Nile is followed, visiting
Faahoda. Kosti, Wady Halfa, AS
suan, Luxor. Karnak and many
other points of interest on the
route to Cairo.
There will be no matinee Mon
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04

CENTRAL-A photoplay en-
bodying many unique novelties
in Characterization and settings
will be shown for the first time
in Washington this afternoon
when May Allison and Robert
Ellis will inaugurate the pre-
miere Washington engagement of
their first co-stellar vehicle, 1.-THE
Woman Who Fooled Herself"
chief feature of the bill continu-
ing through Wednesday at Gran
dall's Central Theater. The COM
panion attraction for the early
week will be Larry sermon in his
newest Vitagraph two-reel COM
edy, "The Counter Jumper" and
the bill will also include a new
issue Of the Kilograms and pipe
organ recital by w. E. Thomp.
son, presiding at the new or
chestra-unit organ.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04

INTERCOLLEGIATE distinctly
notable combination of Oriental ro-
nance, farcical comedy and distin-
guished music will enlist the inter-
est of discriminating theater-goers
at Crandall's Metropolitan begin
ming this afternoon at 8. The fea~
ture of principal interest will be
1.-THE Voice From the Minaret,"
Norma Talmadge's colorful picturi-
zation for First National of the
novel and drama of the same name
by Robert Hichens, in which the
leading male role is played by
Eugene O'Brien. The comedy ele-
ment will be supplied in generous
measure by Lloyd Hamilton in the
best of his new two-reel specials,
mo Luck" In conjunction with
the premiere week of 1.-THE Voice
From the Minaret" will be pre-
sented a spectacular prologue in
which the most prominent partici-
pant will be Robert Davis. the cele-