davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
1914 b MA SeTvICo Inc. VIII

scene. Literally acres Of flowers.
late blossoms now. spread over the
earth. and among and between box
or view hedges. rows Of poplars and
clumps Of evergreens, We're great
beds Of asters. cosmos, goldenglow.
chrysanthemums. SALIVA and late
roses. while formal gardens showed
more rare and choice blossoms.
who does it," asked Finley. al
most in a voice Of awe. as one vista
after another met his eyes.
Nan" said Goddard briefly. It's
her hobby"
We'll, il the brute gives her full
swing like this. he can't be all bad.
Never said he was. Now, Mai
colin. remember my warning. Don't
he fool enough to disregard it. DO
not fiirt with Nancy RaynOr, nor
even seem to do so. I'm positive
there's something behind this will
ingness Of RaynOr To have-Tou here,
and YOU must not let him have even
an imaginary cause for jealousy
"Oh. shut up. Goddard. what do
You take me for? If YOU think I'm
a disturber Of families or a trouble
maker of any sort you're greatly
mistaken"
Il don't think you are-on pur-
pose. But"
We'll. shut up. anyway. If, when
md as you see me going wrong it
VIII be time enough to read me lee
,ures-as if I were a callow school
boyr'
Pausin= before entering, Finley
turned TO look at the picture. From
the terrace one first glanced over
more flower acres. then some wood
land OF low growths. then a great
stretch OF uneven beach, and finally
a. horizon OF sea and sky.
II was so beautiful that Finley
hoped in his heart his bedroom
might face this way.
Yet when. a short time later. he
PRESENTED himself to the family,
already at tea on the western ter
race. he found the outlook even more
picturesque.
As he stepped 20 the western ter
race. Finley saw first the face Of
Nancy R5yuor. she looked at him
over the cup Of tea she was pouring
and # the cup shive'ed . little on its
saucer. she Instantly stalled il, and
continued her occupation.
For that one startled -l1uce II her
dark eyes. that ore little rattle 81 tine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
New Air Route

BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-German air
craft are to fly in relays, night and
day, from Stockholm in Sweden to
Bushire. on the Persian Gulf, it has
been announced. There will be air
stations en- route at Leningrad, Mos
cow. Tifs, Baku and Teheran. In
one of the more luxurious planes will
be a saloon shat can Sc converted
into an aerial sleeping car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
Practical Joker

Butte. England, Nov. 17.-Thei
councilman who gave a trick cigar
to the mayor Of Butte has been sen
fenced to ten days in Jail. The cigar
exploded and burned off the mayors
mustache. which was red ard
dropped low over his honor's chin.
Other aldermen reported they had
suffered in similar ways at the hands
of the Practical joker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
REGIN HERE TODAY

Malcolm Finley returns from Japan
and goes 90 dinner with hIs friend.
Ezra Goddard Wig proves 20 be a
stOreh0use OF information Finley in
QuIres about an old sweetheart. Nancy
Rayuor. who has uecume The wife OF
the wealthy Douglas Rayu0r and is
living az Flower Acres. their Long
Island home Finley Is inceusei 90
learn that EaEuor tyrauuIZes over
Nancy To appears that Orvule Kent.
NanCys devoted brother "pours oil
on the troubled waters and Keeps
Nancy from open revolt Finley re-
solves 60 90 20 Flower Acres ana view
the situation with his own eyes and.
surprisingly. Rayn0r Issues cordial
invitation To ham When ] see Nan
Finley tells Goddard. dear little Nan.
again. shall have al I can do 90
hold myself m leash But II that man
lie katherine har--'f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18

%. Keen edged.
%. Cavern.
26. Point a weapon.
p. one who starts.
81. Slang term for spy.
80. Globe.
30. Recipient OF a gift.
81. Identical with 10 vertical.
80. Adverb Of agreement.
40. A long seat with a back.
Al. Barrier.
~. Female sheep.
As. Simple.
As. A wing Of a house.
40. Cooking utensil.
81. Soft, thick hair.
So. Exist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18

Here is the solution of Monday's
crossword puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
Mr.. o zELINKA -
Stomach BIOated With Gas
Vas His Worry J

Ar. D. Zelinka OF IS EastF 26th
Street. n. Y. writes: Il want you TO
know that no day passed for months
and months that did not find my
stomach bloated with gas and shoot
ing pains darting through my stom-
ach felt hungry At times. but as
soon as ! started eating. food nause-
ated me and I became bilious. My
tongue was coated. had bad taste and
breath was offensive I never thought
this could all be from my liver. but
my liver II must have been, for the
w first day after taking your won
NShul Carriers Little Liver Pills@
fSNN,le a new person The Ell
doSsAgkeS them easy TO takQ4EoO'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
Now GO on WITH THE STORY

ssr- " NOT sure I'll take you,
Nal. If you talk Ike that
1 Don't stir up trouble VIII
YOU
Il promise nothing. But I go.
And go ne did.
The two friends went down 10
Flower Acres in Goddard's beautiful
little roadster. preceded by a motor
load OF luggage and Goddard s man.
As they neared the place and the
fun meaning of its name burst upon
him. Finley stared in delight az the
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
WOMAN HAS THREE
 HUSBANDS, IS CHARGE

SPOKANE, Wn., Jan. 29.-Charges with having three living husbands from none of whom she has been di- vorced Mrs. Geneva Miller is under arrest at a local sanitarium under guard of sheriff's matron. Her bond has been fixed at $2,00O.
 Mrs. Miller according to a state ment from the prosecuting attorneys office, is declared to have married Frank Miller at Rochester Minnesota. in 1922, and to have married Riley Cummins in St. Paul in December of the same year. They came to Spok- ane shortly afterward, it was stated, and last November she was married to Lucius Hampton, whom she met in Coure d'Alene, Idaho. She has four children by her first husband, it was declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
WEALTHY PORTLANDER'S WET STOCK ILLEGALLY
 SEIZED, JUDGE RULES

PORTLAND, Jan. 29.-A search warrant under which state prohibition agents on New Years night raided the home of A. c. Labbe wealthy and socially prominent Portland res ident, was today declared illegal by District Judge Martin w. Hawkins, on the ground that the warrant was fissued on an anonymous tip. Judge Hawkins, at the same time, decided that two bottles of liquor seized in the raid should be turned over to the constable as contriband.
 Labbe's attorneys had attacked the avility of the search warrant and had demanded that the liquor be re- stored Labbe is president of the Willamette Iron & Steel works and the raid was made while New Years party was in progress at his home.
 The search warrant was issued by Judge Hawkins himself on application of State Prohibition Enforcement Of ficer, George L. Cleaver.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
BONE PROMISES
 AID TO BRITISH AVIATORS

WASHINGTON, Jan 27.-The ter ritorial government of Alaska will render any aid ossible in facilitating squadron leader A. s. c. MacLaren of the British Royal Air Force in fly ing over Alaska during the spring of 1924, it was stated at the interior de- partment today.
 The British aviator will attempt from April to June to fly around the world and his proposed itinerary will carry him over Alaska, land and wa ter. In a recent communication to the Secretary of the Interior, Gov ernor Scott c. Bone announced any service that can be reasonably ren- dered to facilitate the flight over the Territory will be freely granted.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
FAIRBANKS PUBLISHER
 LEAVES F0R STATES
 ON \ BUSINESS TR|F
TAKES OUT ALASKA EXHIBIT TO SHOW TERRITORY CAN
 RAISE PRODUCE

w. F. Thompson, veteran newspa- per publisher of Fairbanks, left on yesterdays boat for the States en route to fifteen principal cities where he will give interviews of Alaska and exhibit pictures of the railroad district including mines, camps and farms. MT. Thompson plans to visit R. T. Porte, in Salt Lake, The Denver Post, Ed gar Allen White at Emporia, Kansas Omaha, Kansas City, St Louis, Wash ington, Baltimore, Boston, New York going as far east as Maine before re- turning by way of Rochester, Mime sota, where he will spend a short time in Mayo Bros.
 MT. Thompson took with him his famous Harding exhibit, including the golden makeup rule used by the Pre- sldent on the forms of the News Miner, and the type set by the Pres ident on the occasion of his memora. ble trip north. Some thirty articles have been written by MT. Thompson which will be submitted to various papers. An exhibit of pictures, let ters and curios of the Harding visit will be made in leading store win. dows.
 In this way much information can be disseminated about Alaska as a | home-builder, and much erroneous in i formation dispelled. w. F. Thomp son is perhaps one of the oldest news paper men in Alaska having spent his youth on several large papers ot the East and West. He went to Daw son in the boom days, later going to Fairbanks where he established the News-Miner, which he has managed since He is known to every promi nent publiher and politician in the States, and has exerted every effort to bring Alaska into the limelight. He will be gone about three months.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
SENATOR WALSH
 DEMAVDS DENDY
 RES|CN AT OlCE
HouDe Appropriates Two Hundred Thousand to Aid In PrOsecu-
 ton of Oil Grafters
TO ANNULL SINCLAIR LEASES
Senator's in Conference With Presi- dent as to Methods Employed to
 Solve Problems

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Senator Walsh of Montana, reviewing the work of the Senate committee in the Fall Teapot Dome leases, declared to- day that Secretary of the Navy Denby must resign immediately or face Sen ate impeachment proceedings.
 The House today appropriated one hundred thousand dollars for use by President Coolidge in pro. .ecuting the Teapot Dome plunderers.
 Senators Lodge, LenrOot and Curtis are in conference with the President at the latter's invitation, at the White House tonight to help solve the prob lem of the administration policy in the lease scandal.
 The Senate passed much of the aft ernoon debating Senator Wa'sh's res olution to annull the Teapot Dome leases.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
YEAR OLD BOY
 IN CHARGE OF ART SHOP

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-His boy chums call him just plain Luke" but wealthy art patrons address him more respectfully for to them he Is Lucien J. Demotte, 17-yearold presi- dent of the House of Demotte, a two million dollar art concern, located in this city.
 Young Demotte is dark-haired son of France, with more the air of a student than of a successful business man. Fate cut short his boyhood and shouldered him with mans respon- abilities.
 Last summer, when life to this boy meant nothing more than pleas ant days with tutor in his ancestral home near Paris, his father, George Joseph Denote, founder of the New York house, was accidentally shot and killed in a boar hunt in France. As is the case in France, the youth had been trained to follow his fathers business. He has taken over the big art house and made success of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
MABEL NORMAND WANTS
 FRIENDS TO TELL FACTS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Mabel Normand, motion picture actress whose chauffeur, Horace A. Greer, shot an
 shot and seriously wounded Court land s. Dimes here New Years night is frankly opposed to any efforts on the part of her friends or others to suppress any of the facts relating to the shooting, the Los Angeles Exam finer stated.
 T am absolutely opposed" the Ex- aminer quotes Miss Normand as say ing in an interview at a hospital where she is recovering after an op- eration for appendicitis, to any sup pression of the facts in this case.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
SAYS WIFE DRANK AND
 NEGLECTED HER CHILD

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 28.-An unu- sual divorce petition was filed in the District Court here charging the wife drank to excess. Emerson A. Mil Ter alleged the mother of his nine months old son was guilty of gross neglect and that she had returned to her home many times so highly in- toxicated that she was unable to look after the welfare of the child
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
SEAT TIE MAN SHOT
 WHILE: DINING WITH WIFI: OF ASSAnkNT
Veteran of Two War, Dangerously Wounded When Husband Finds
 Two Alone in Cafe Box
SOUGHT TO TEACH A LESSON
One of Five Shots Fired Takes Effect in Lungs of Victim--WrOnged
 Husband in Jail

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-Major William J. Muirhead, veteran O. the world and Spanish-American wars, and for mtr traffic manager and port com missioner, was shot and dangerously wounded last night while in cafe dining with Mrs. Derby, wife of a travelling sa!e4man. Derby took five shots at Muirhead, whom he said he wished to teach a lesson. Two took effect, one in the lung. Derby is in jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
HEADS 0F HAMMOV GOlD DREDCES 0|v
 WAY T0 STATES
Nome Mining Men Make First Trip Over Government Railway to
 Take Ship at Seward
ALL MINING RECORDS BROKEN
Shortage of Water Holds Back Oper- ations But Weather Conditions
 Said to Have Been Good

H R. Edwards general superlnten- dent of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Company of Nome, arrived In Seward Saturday night on his way to the States, having been on the trail twenty-one days, with Leonard Sep pala, the Nome dog-musher and prize winning team of IT Siberian dogs. MT. Edwards declared that the trip was one of the most enjoyable he has ever taken in Alaska, MT. Seppala being an excellent guide and trail compan- ion. In an interview with a Gate way representative MT. Edwards sad that although his district had suffered somewhat from a shortage of water, the extreme length of the season al- lowed the company to work thelf dredges up to a few days before Christmas. The company operated a hydraulic plant in connection with the dredges. This plant was shut down short time in July and August, but later resumed work again. Nearly 200 men are carried on the oayroll and Nome benefited greatly by the de mand for labor By the installation of the cold water method of thawlng ground an enormous saving was made this season. A crew of 75 men were engaged in driving cold water points at 16-foot intervals and the tempera- atures of the water used varied from just above freezing to warm.
 The Hammon Consolidated Gold Company acquired the property ot the Pioneer Mining company, knowr as the Lindeberg claims, about two years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
WELL KNOWN ALASKA
 MARINER LEASES LARGE
 SEATTLE APARTMENT HOUSE

Sidney Sanders, formerly a popular steward on the Alameda, and for 30 years on various steamers plying to Alaskan waters, has leased the New Humphrey Apartments, at 2205 Sec ond Avenue, Seattle, and will be very glad to meet his old friends. The Humphrey Apartments are strictly modern, with elevator service, and both furnished and unfurnished apart ments may be had at very reasonable rentals.
 When you go to Seattle call on MT. Sanders.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
DOHENY INTERVIEWED

KNOXVILLE Tenn, Jan. 29.-"No I didn't own a penny's worth of in. terest in the Tea Pot Dome proper. ties," said E. L. Doheny, when inter viewed in his private car en route to Washington, D. c. He declared that "Sinclaire and I are rivals, and have statement to make but will not re veal it until I give it to the Senate Committed"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
PRIVATE AFFAIR, SAYS BOX

WASHINGTON, Jan 29.-Edwin w. Box, donor of $1OO,OOO for the peace prize, and who is appearing before the senate committee which is inves- tigating propaganda, repeatedly told the members that he has regarded it solely as his own little affair, and the amount of money involved in bring ing it to a close has been placed in trust
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
ARREST BANKERS IN
 CITY LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29-George w. Casteel president of the defunct Helena bank, was arrested here this morning by deputy sheriffs on tele- graphic warrants as the result ol grand jury investigation.
 Lester H. Booker, former cashier o1 a Great Falls, Montana bank, and For est Nelson, president of the same in stitution were arrested here several days ago on warrants from Montana.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
SALVATION ARMY HEAD
 NEGLECTED HER CHILD

LONDON, Jan. 28.-Tens of thou sands of British subjects are learning to live without work, according to Salvation Army General Booth.
 This he says is not from choice, but because of job shortage and the labor dole. He estimates 100000 boys of working age are idle. The condition he declares is leading to moral decline and mischievous in fluence over all alike.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
DOPE PEND SOLD STUFF
 TO GET CELL, HE PLEADS

COLUMBUS, Ga, Jan. 2S.-Decla- ing he sold cocaine so he might be sent to the penitentiary for treat ment, D H. Crockett of Atlanta, was given one year and day in the peni- tentiary in the Federal Court here re- gently.
 Crockett who is 45, went before the Court himself and pleaded to be sent to prison. He told the judge he had been an addict since 1906 and was tired of the drug habit and wanted to quit.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
ENGINEER. FIREMAN KILLED

PITTSBURG, Jan. 29.-Three men, including the engineer and fireman were killed when the boiler of the Fire Railroad engine, which was haul ing the morning express from Pitts burg to Cleveland exploded while the train was near Aliquippa Pa. me engine at the time of the explosion was running at 45 miles per hour'
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
ACCUSES BROTHERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Testlfyins at the referees investigation Of the accounting filed by trustees Of Jay Gould's thirty-6ve million dollar es- tate. Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, the TOT mer Helen Gould, disclosed that her brothers, George and Edwin, had se- cretlv sold millions of dollars worth of their fathers holdings. She oe- clared that these sales weremade with ont her knowledge, although she was one of the trustees.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
INSURGENTS BLOCK CONFIRMATION IF
 GEO. B. CHRISTIAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Senate insurgents, led by La Toilette, are blocking the confirmation of George B. Christian, late secretary to Presi- dent Harding, as a member of the Federal Trade Commission, on the ground that he is unftted for the po- sition.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
FIVE PERISH IN FIRE

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Jan. 29.-A mo- ther and her four children were burn ed when a fire destroyed their home in Middleport Mrs. Andrew Harville the Mother, yainly attempted to save the tots lives. When the fire was extinguished all the bodies were found four feet from the door where the Mother had finally brought them be- fore she had herself become a victim.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
. BULRUSHES SAID TO HIDE
 LARGE AMOUNT OF SUGAR

MUNICH, Jan. 30.-German and Austrian scientists have come for ward with the statement that bull rushes and certain other kinds of wa ter grasses and reeds contain large content of sugar, sufficient for com mercial use. A content in some cases as high as 25 per cent is mentioned A factory is being built.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
FRANK O'SHEA RETURNS TO
 TERRITORY WITH BRIDE

Frank O'Shea, conductor on the Alaska railroad returned from the States on one of the last boats with Mrs. Frank Shea, who until Decem- Der 6, 1923, was Miss Harriett Pop ham of Chicago. Following the mar riage the Sheas took an auto trip to Texas, thence to California.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
UNIVERSITY BOYS
 APPREHENDED AS
 M|SSOU[A BANDITS
Trio of Youths Con ess to Holding Up Postoflice Yesterday and Taking
 Thirty Thousand
MONEY FOUND IN BOYS ROOM
Quick At.on on Part of PostoGlce Detectives Nip Career of Boy
 Bandits al Start of

BUTTE. Jan.. 29.-Robert A. Heller of Boston; Robert Ackler of Butte; and Bernard Qucsnel, of Kalispell, a trio of University of Montana stu dents confessed today to having held up the Missoula postoffice, taking a package containing s3O,O00, which postoffice detectives recovered from Heller's room The boys said they took the money "as lark"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
RECOVER BODY FROM YUKON

The remains of Frank X. Drumon- tier, who was drowned in the Yukon almost two years ago, were found just below Ring Rapids recently and taken to Dawson for burial. The body had been taken into the woods a considerable distance from the liv- CT by ebar. Identification was made thru the teeth and clothing.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
MUCH WATER CONSUMED
 BY POPULATION OF LONDON

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Although there are approximately 14,O0O beer. and rum houses in London, the population used more than 88,00O, 100000 gallons of water last year or B gallons day per head according to the London water board in it's annual report.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
SHENANDOAH DELAYED

LAKEHURST, N. J., Jan. 29.-Three months will benecessary to pass De- fore the U. s. dirigible Shenandoah will be ready for any future flights It had first been announced that she would be in shape in one month but since the last escapade 1t will pro long her period for repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
TRY TO PLACE HIRAM

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 29.-The first efforts to place the name of Senator Hiram Johnson on the Presidential primary ballot in Michigan failed when Secretary of State Deland re- fused to certify petition that were re- Quired.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
GETS A LIFE TERM

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Jan. 29. John Astor Mccormick, formerly a Ladysmith grocer was yesterday con- victed for the second time of the murder of his wife and now goes to the penitentiary for his life.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
CAUSE IF SUICIDE
 WAS LOVE, FAST LIFE

BOSTON, Jan 2o-F'ormer Govern or Harding ii U Federal Reserve Board, issued a statement today that his daughter had shot herself with a gun, saying her act was ',Iuc uo her love for social lEl. da' cing, and 'mok- ing too many cigarettes"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29

Sydney, N. s. w., Jan. 29.-Mine workers and officials have rejected Premier Armstrong's request for a 15- day truce so that 12,OO0 striking min CTS could return to work, pending the resumption of wage contract negotia- tions.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
CAUSES INCONVENIENCE

LONDON Jan. 29.-A strike of To- motive engineers and firemen which has failed to tie up the country's rail and communications although it has caused enormous inconvenience to all classes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
FORMER NOME MIN
 SUES FEDERAL JUDGES

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-Gus Boltz, a former Nome character, once tried for insanity, has brought suit for five million dollars against Federal Judges Holtzheimer Cushman, and Dietrich, alleging serious injustice.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
WOMAN FORGED ID
 OBEY STEP-DAUCATER

SEATTLE Jan. 29.-Mrs. Olevam, wife of a prominent attorney in Se- attle has secured a divorce on the ground of misconduct by her husband, alleging that he forced her to obey Frances, a daughter by his first wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
POSTPONES BLOCKADE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Adolfo de la Huerta has postponed for about 10 days the blockade of the port of Tam pica in Mexico and which he recently ordered
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
JEWELRY WAS STOLEN

TACOMA, Wn., Jan. 29.-Cash and jewelry, valued at four hundred dol lars was stolen last night from the Pioneer Loan Company, in this city. TheSrobberse gained entrance, by. climb ing through the transom. |
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
BELIEVED INSANE

CHICAGO, III, Jan. 29.-It is be- lieved that Miss Alice Franklin, aged 33, who hid herself behind a pillar in the Federal building here waiting to kill Postmaster Luedor and who was arrested in the nick of time, is insane
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-29
ALASKAN sTAMPEDER
 FOUND DEAD IN WELL

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-Alfred Nor ~i ge, 65, participant in early Alas ka gold stampedes, was found dead in an abandoned we'll near here today.
 The deceased was nearly blind and lad taken his own life.