davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
Confined from Saturday,

What was this purpose?"
: She glanced toward him with q
lash Of shrewdness: ''E1as 1t any.
thing to do with the matter, Mr..
Evans?"
We'll now, 1t might prove
whether you're telling the truth or
not, Miss. Sounds like an awful
stall to me. Can't see why the
man should bring bonds to you
on the very day he got killed.
Kinda phoney
HE was going away when the
accident happened. He expected
20 be gone a long time"
els that why he brought you
money? Guess he was q pretty
good friend, eh?''
Yes: She opened her hands
slowly. added with q quiet SIM
plicity. HE was the greatest
friend we had"
Friend Of Family
Humph! Guess you were pretty
cut up over his death, then?"
"Yes-we WERE" Nora Lee wiped
tears from her eyes. She looked so
extremely young and defenseless:
her manner was so convincing the
detective fidgeted and made i'm
patient. heeming noises in his
throat. He could not pigeonhole
Nora Lee.
A friend Of the family was her
DO, you live here with your peo-
ple?''
She glanced about with a vague,
unhappy smile, her lips trembling.
The detective frowned: "see here,
Miss, you don't seem to realize
what you're in for. Where's your
fathers place Of business? /
better have a talk with him."
my father is dead many years."
LET me talk to your mother,
then"
She closed her eyes, pressing
her hands together. my mother
u also dead"
"Humph! She dead a long time
too?"
"A week last Tuesday"
More Questions.
"Well-well, did she live here
with you? Did she know about
those bonGo?"
Nora Lee nodded.
"She allowed you to take SIS. 900
from Mr.. Stewart, did she? Did
she know Mr.. Stewart had a
Wife?"
She stood up and faced him,
her hands gripping the back Of
the chair: "Mr. Evans, you are
trying to fasten evil on me, but
I have nothing to conceal. Mr..
Stewart was our lifelong friend.
Ny mother was very i'll. He was
going away and brought the bonds
to me because he didn't wish my
mother to suffer. / took the
money without asking any one
whether I should or not, because
I knew no one was injured by the
gift. was not going to stand
by and see my mother die. There
are the facts. The bonds are
mine and am keeping them"
The detective rubbed his chin:
you say Mrs. Stewart knows her
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
Writer Of Great Serial Chckie Presents New Novel Of
Modern Life, Cenetred on the Heart and the Mind
Of the "Flapper."

mo, missl / see the lay Of the
land"
CHAPTER XIII
Dark Hours; Lily Cornish Coming
to San Francisco.
"Can an innocent person be ar
rested?"
"Any one charged with q crime
can he arrested. miss"
Its not a crime to take a gift"
mo, but who. knows this was .
gift? Wife says the bonds belong
to her. She's got sentiment on
her side. Course she's got to
prove you stole them, and II she
doesn't prove it, you can have her.
punished for bringing q false ar
rest"
Nora Lee BIT her lips. Fine
comfort after the exposure and
the branding! "If I give up the
bonds, will that end It? They be-
long to me. but I don't want
all this
Cant make any promise like
that. miss. 1t might and 1t might
not end 1t. II she wants to go
ahead with it, she can"
To Be Continued Tomorrow
Tell your friends that the back
chapters Of this great story can
be had free at The Times office.
Gail. telephone or write for then.
Main S260.
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

Sometimes girl has her part in
often moving actress, before
do the final "fadeou" with sufficient rapture and enthusiasm
When girl looks back her shk these crisp bright
days she wonders whether the humo the humidity
that made her foOishy delirious nothing much
mans love is actually dead until
without stir Of the pulse and away light
cigarette with a perfectly steady hand.
Woman inhumanity makes countless thousands climb
into dnnercoats every evening.
(Copyikht Syndicate
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
PerspiratiOn
Stains

ITO remove PRECIPITATION stainS
L from a garment, soak It for
an hour in warm water and
liquid aminonia--a tablespoonful
to a quart Of water. Then
sponge the stains with lemon
Juice. rinse IN warm water, and
wash as usual. .
The Washington times., 1924-10-20

taken advantage Of.
When a man tells q woman farewell" after a
love-affair, he goes out and opens the gate for
her to depart; when woman tells q man that
"all 10 over" she goes out and locks the gate, so
that he can't get away without struggle.
Ri
A str0ng minded nan can resist almost any,
thing on earth, except q beautiful woman who
comes to him for "help and sympathy"
Apparently, there are only two kinds Of wives;
the kind who believes everything man says,
even when she knows he's lying-and the kind
who believes NOTHING he says, even when she
knnvv he
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
NJ EDIT A ITO MS
Of
MARRIED WOMAN
BY Helen Rowland

VXTHERE ignorance bliss s folly ask EXPLAIN
w anything
vamp' girl ffy-seven different to tell
man how wonderful he is and gby through them all in
the evening.
violent infatuation like q "jag" and whether man
mares under the influence alcohol love- he always
anann ruhnn he nnhars &nSk hA has haan
The Washington times., 1924-10-20
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Orange MarmaIade.

Five large oranges, two large
lemons. Slice thin, add three
quarts water. Boil briskly hals
hour, then put in three quarts
sugar and boil three.quarters
OF an hour. Put in jelly glasses.
Orange Cherry Salad.
Cut up oranges and cherries,
mix with a dressing Of whipped
cream, add just a little mayon-
naise. Chopped sailed almonds
may be added.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-02
A LINE o CHEER
SHEER WASTE

The Worklngmen's B. G L. Associa.
ton of Pleasantville Is now issuing
full-paid shares, par 500 each. Inter.
est at the rate of So per annum is
payable on the second Mondays OF
March and September of each year.
Anybody can subscribe. This is a
.gilt-edged investment with maximum
interest upon your money. Any infor.
nation desired will be gladly furnish.
ed by the Secretary, J. o. Herr, IL Old
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-02
Got All 1t Was Worth,

"Now this picture bawled the auc-
%tioneer, us valued by the artist, who
stands beside me, at $1,000. And what
am l offered? Thirty plunks."
But he got no other bid and knocked
the picture dOwn at that figure. A by
stander ventured to condole with the
artist.
'Oh, WE'LL" said the latter. II paint
ed 1t in two hours. The paints cost
me about 40 cents and the canvas a
dollar. l made a fair profit"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-02
THIS WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS

-sl-IIS ~ i aE6aa rNsfXsE6allAta Fssjeys
and Colds. -
When little one coughs, act
promptly azht colds soon develop
into onyVkfng more serious unless
checked at the outset. WINTER
GROLE has been tried by parents
everywhere for Group and colds and
has been found to be most effective.
II this wonderful ointment cream is
applied on throat and chest at night,
the child will be completely relieved
by morning. The drugs in WINTER
GROLE are powerful and penetrating,
quickly dispelling all congestion. Get
a jar today. 25c.
For sale by H. J. Dennis & Co., II
S. Main street, Fleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-02
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.

Sunday,
NOT EVERY ONE THAT SAITH
LORD. LORD-Not every one that
aith unto me. Lord. Lord, shall
Ter into the kingdom of heaven; but
he that doeth the will of my rather
which is in heaven.-Matt. 7:21.
Monday.
THE PRECIOUS JEWEI-There
* sold. and a multitude of rubies;
1ut the lips of Knowledge are a
precious jewel.-Prov. 20.15.
Tuesday.
CURsING OR BLESs1NG?-Cursed
be the man that trusteth in man,
and maketh flesh his arm. and whose
heart departeth from the Lord'
Blessed is the man tina trusteth IN
the Lord, and who's hope the Lord
s.-Jcr. 17:5, T..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-02

GODS KINDNESS-For the noun
tains shall depart. n the hills be
removed: but my kindness shall not
depart from thee. neither shall the
covenant of my peace be removed,
saith the Lord that hath mercy on
thee.-Isa. 54.10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-02
Friday.


SPEAK NO IDLE WORD-But I
say unto you, that every idle word
that men shalt speak, they shall
give account thereof.-Matt. 1896.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-02
Wednesday.

BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT
fhere is a way which seemeth right
unto a man, but the end thereof are
he ways of death.-ProV. 14:l2.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-02
Saturday,

/: PLATFORM FOR LABOR AND
CAPITAL-AH things whatsoever We
! would that me do unto you, do We
) even 50 to them; for this is the law
. and the prophets.=Matt. 1912.
!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
LIMITED
THROUGH TRAIN
Fast Service Between New
York and Montreal,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. June 23.-Twentieth
Century passenger service between
Montreal and New York has been
inaugurated by the New York Cen
trail lines in conjunction with the
Delaware & Hudson and the Canad-
dian Pacific systems.
The new train has been named
The Montreal Limited" and win
be made up exclusively of club and
Pullman cars. The running time of
ten hours is the fastest schedule
yet made between the two cities.
The schedule for the train permits
travellers to leave Washington, d.
C, as ate as p m, have forty-fve
minutes to transfer in New York
and reach Montreal the next morn
ing at 7:50. Returning the traveller
can leave Montreal at 9 o'clock, have
forty minutes in New York and
reach Washington at 1:25 p. m.
On this trs in the passenger north
bound has views of superb scenery,
traversing Lake Champlain, ST Law
renee Valley and the ottawa River,
and on the south bound trip the
traveller enjoys the views of the
Hudson River by daylight -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

moment they had no jobs to detain
them.
on the other hand, the folks who
are enjoying the entertainment of
the great White Way here. do not
seem particularly worried about
economic problems. There is talk
about candidates, but little about
principles if enc excerpts The
scattered discussions Of the Khan
and light wines ard beer.
The St. Paul protest meetiHg.
wrestling with serious economic
problems. apparently produced moth
ing that greatly interested the mass
II voters.
The New York protest convention,
may or may not tackle serious
economic problems. but it win most
certainly try 10 produce something
that will interest the voters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
MEMP HIS GROTTO
CLUB ENTERTAINS
Billy Sundays Song Leader
in City,

The Mazda Grotto Glee Club of
Memphis. Tenn, boasts as one Of its
members Billy Sundays song lead
er. Walter Jenkins. The club. at
tending the GrottO convention. sang
in theaters Sunday and in depart
ment stores today. 1t has been Sc
lected from the seventeen clubs IN
the city TO sing the ritual song,
Deep River" at the ceremonial at
Keith's Theatre tonight, according to
J. Lloyd Dearth, manager.
Jenkins was with Billy Sunday for
nine years. Due to illness Of the
evangelist. he is filing other en-
gagements. Dearth is manager Of
the Pantages Theatre in Memphis.
H. D. MUnal, baritone. IS director.
Others in the club are Waiter
Moore, president; William Estes.
Hugh Sandidge, J. Lloyd Dearth.
Willie Smith. Lucien Smith. J. w.
Yost, E. V. Francis. Charles Clarke.
Will Covel ". E. Scotts-J. +. Viz
sohn, Joe Acklen. I. L. McCommon.
William Newton, I. o. Stone ana
Alex Ploeger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
ELECTRIC FIRMS
BIC ADVERTISERS
Industry Spends S3Y0OO,OOO
Yearly With Newspapers,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., June %.
Systematic, continuous advertising
programs for electric light and power
companies are urged in the report
of the manufacturers advertising
committee of the National Electric
Light Association. Chairman P. L.
Thomas called attention to the fact
that the electrical industry is rapid
ly becoming one of the largest adver-
Users of the country, both in news
papers and in magazines. He said
the electric light and power indus
try is spending more than three mil
lion dollars a year in newspaper ad-
vertising and that the industry is
daily becoming more and more sold
on the value of advertising in its
business, as is shown by the fact
thai the total amount spent for ad-
vertising has trebled in the last
three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
i. S. IS TO TURN
HUGE TRACT INTO
GAME PRESERVE
Congress Authorities Pur-
chase of 341IO00 Acres
for Project,
Times Washington Bureau,
= III. A-Da.L. IL

WASHINGTON. June 23-Here's
some good news for sportsmen!
Two experts from Department Of
Agriculture have started a survey
of an immense tract Of land in the
upper Mississippi Valley, which
Congress authorized set aside for
largest fish and game refuge in the
United States.
Their mission is to determine how
much Of the 34I.O00 acres in the
tract is suitable for agricultural pur-
poses. All that is not agricultural
land viii be purchased by the Gov
eminent as soon as Congress appro-
PIRATES the money and legislatures Of
four States in which the territory
lies voice their approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
-FOUR DEAD, SCORE
HURT IN STATE
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Man and Woman Killed at
MiShaWaka - Bride
groom Victim,

Four are dead and more than a
score injured. result of weekend
auto accidents~over the State.
A man and woman were killed at
Mishawaka when a Grand Trunk
passenger train struck a stalled
auto. The dead are Mrs. Grace
Noel. 81, of EIkhart, and Howard
Reed. 50. of Bristol
Mrs. Noels husband and Reeds
wife were in the auto party and saw
them killed.
Mrs. Reed jumped to safety with
her 4-year-old daughter. Albert Noel
driver. escaped injury. He said the
engine of his auto went dead when
he tried to back off the track.
Bridegroom Killed
The honeymoon of Clarence
Baldwin, 81 Of Cary. and his bride
of a week ended in the death of
Baldwin near GreencastIe. His auto
collided with an auto driven by ".
B. Lemay. Columbus, Ohio, near
here.
Baldwin, skull was fractured. He
died WITHIN a Few moments after the
accident. His wife and occupants of
the other car escaped with slight in
juries.
George Hoel, 20 died at Anderson
from injuries received when he was
struck ty a speeding auto.
-Four we're seriously injured at Ev-
ansville when an auto driven by DIR.
T. F. Reitz struck another car driven
by c. L. Miller. DR.. Reitz was badly
cut and three small children Of Mrs.
Henry Stoltz were hurt.
Eight al Columbus
Eight were hurt at Columbus when
an auto turned over. Mrs. Gideon
Pjttman, Mrs. Nina Scoheld. Ralph
Scofield, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer SEQ
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pane and
Brigham Young are in the hospital
today.
Harry Webb and Nicholas Kar-
tunis Of EIwood were hurt when
their car overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
SUICIDE EFFORT DENIED
Authorities Say No Trace of Poison
Was Found in WOman's Case.

Mrs. Inez Woods, %. Of 1899
Roosevelt Ave, was to be returned
to her home today from city hospital,
where she was taken Saturday
suffering from severe pains in her
head and back.
1t was enormously stated by
neighbors Saturday that Mrs. Woods
had taken poison. Police and hos
pital attaches said that Mrs. Woods
denied that she had taken anything
Police said, aftsr an investigation,
that no trace of poison could be
found.
Mrs. Mary lyman, who lives at
the Woods home. found Mrs Woods
on the floor unconscious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
STICK TO LAST,
URGES NJ ADOO
And California Supporters
Promise Support.
BIZ United Press
NEU V0DL-

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 23.-In a
speech to 200 enthusiastic Demo
cratic convention delegates that
swept in town today from the Pa
cifc Coast. William G. Mskdoo ap-
pealed 10 his followers 70 stick to
the last ballot"
His appeal brought wild cheers
from the crowd and there were cries
of We're here to. fight all summer"
and We are last ditchers."
You've been accused by the hos
tile press that you'll betray your
trust after the first ballot" NcAdoo
shouted from the rostrum in front OF
his hotel headquarters to the cheer
ing delegates jammed in the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
300 Miles. Long

The refuge will extend for more
than 300 miles along both sides of
the Mississippi River from Rock
Island, Ill, to Wabasha. MINI. It
includes some Of the widest land in
the entire continent.
Much of the land is swampy. thus
providing breeding places and food
for millions of migratory game birds
each year.
The tract is filled with hundreds
Of small lakes and rivers, which pro-
vide natural hatcheries for propaga-
ton of game fish.
The Government already has a
large number Of these hatcheries
scattered through the tract, and last
year sent more than a million black
bass to thirty-twO States where the
fish was becoming extinct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

The great bells in historic Notre
Dame de Paris are now rung by
electricity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

You can start that rent income
sooner by telling people about your
room thru Times Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Take Charge of Farm

Frank Hanson, So n. Gray St,
champion old-time fiddler of Indian
apolis, and Walter c. Johnson, cham
pion shark fisherman Of the Atlantic
coast, left Sunday for Davenport,
Iowa, where they will take charge
Of a large farm. Johnson is also a
hand-saw player
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

ninety-flrst birthday in America this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Khan and Beer

The men, who at St. Paul took off
their coats on the first day, were
desperately in earnest about the
economic problems facing the
country. Many Of them came from
mortgaged farms. or what is worse.
from farms on which they were only
tenants. Many came from hungry
city homes. their coming being made
possible by the fact shat at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Three Hunted in Attack

Police are searching for three
colored men in connection with an
attack on John Carter. colored,
S21 Fowler St. who was struck on
the head with an TX Saturday. Ac-
cording to police, Carter had just
quarreled with the three men. Car.
ter sustained a deep cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Another Protest

Perhaps the relation Of the st.
Paul convention to this New York
convention is not so we'll known, but
it is important The Democratic con-
vention is to be be protest meeting
against ali that was represented by
the Cleveland convention. So was
the St. Paul convention.
At St. Paul, the delegates both
Farmer Labor and communists,
were interested primarily in one
thing. bread. Judged 10y what one
hears so far here, those who have
gathered in New York are interested
primarily in one thing, beer. 1t
should be added that, as this is
written. most OF the delegates from
the great Middle West States have
not yet arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
SI,50O,OOO Needed

Representative Harry 3. Halves Of
St. Louis. who introduced the bill
for the refuge anticipates no diff
Guilty in getting Congress to appro-
pirate the necessary $500 900 at the
next session.
The Izaak Walton League of
America, a sportsmen's Organization
formed in Chicago in 1922, has al
ready started to educate the State
Legislatures Of Wisconsin. Iowa. Illi-
nois and Minnesota relative to the
bill
The declared purpose of the league
is 10 provide a place where game
fish, especially the black bass and
migratory birds. can live and multi
ply, instead of rapidly becoming ex-
tinct, as is the present tendency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
DEMOCRATS MEET
/. TO FILE PROTEST
ON REPUBLICANS
St, Paul and New York Con-
ventionS Strike Similar
Note.
BY LOWELL MELLETT,
Times Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, June 23,-It is
worth while contrasting this third
national convention, which opens
here Tuesday, with the two that
have preceded it.
Delegates and spectators went to
Cleveland to attend a ratification
meeting. and to get what excitement
they could out Of a convention over
second-place national ticket, a place
no one appeared to want. They took
along their golf sticks and made
their reservations for the return trip
before they started for Cleveland.
They ratified, golfed and returned
home on schedule.
Delegates and very few specta-
tors went to St Paul one week ago
to launch a new political party. They
saw the new party launched, though
it turned out to be a communist
party, instead of a FarmerLabor
party. Some Of them managed 10
eat during the three days Of the
convention by allowing the commup-
lists to pay their bills
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16

continue to enter in competition with
young high school opponents. Also
games which normal schedules with
high schools, while scheduled games
and often the basis of keen competi-
ton do not keep eligible high schools
which are defeated by normal, from
claiming title to the northern Arizona
high school championship. Up until
last year this was not the case, but
as the school continues to grow and
especially on account of the large
number of boys who will come to take
junior college work here next year,
this is the only wise way of handling
the situation. Normal, while still
competing with high schools will
probably also try and get some games
with Tempe normal, Phoenix junior
college and other schools of Arizona,
New Mexico and surrounding terri
tory, which offer work two years
above high school.
While normal does not compete in
today's track meet, normal boys will
act as starters, linemen, judges and
SO on. Some of these boys who viii
be teaching next year will find ready
use for this knowledge. Preparatory
to today's meet, the Flagstaff high
school invited the boys over to offic-
late at the high school interclass meet
held last week at the high school. The
LuInberjacks will start the meet go
ing at 9:3O this morning in an ex-
hibition baseball game with Williams
high school. This game should be
quite interesting, because of the fact
that it is a return game the VIII
liams boys having copped the long
end of a 1913 score on Tuesday of
this week. Leroy Smith says there
was no logical reason for this at all,
but that in his candid opinion it was
the result of fate. "Just calculate,
he says, "as how it was the thirteenth
day of the month, that Chet Black,
captain, is five feet thirteen inches
tall, and that we had thirteen runs
and the reason is really quite OBJ
vious." AT any rate, the Lumber
jacks plan a shut-out game and we
are inclined to think that so it will
be.
If you are in Flagstaff today or.
and see the boys and girls put the
shot, run the dashes, relays and hur-
dies, jump, throw the javelin, base
ball, basketball and so on. It will be
worth seeing.
School will be dismissed today and