davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
MURAT SHR|NERS
PLAN OPEN HOUSE
AT NEW MOSQUE
General Public Invited to
Opening Celebration
Sept. 2 to 4.

Believing that the general public
and members of Masonic bodies
especially will be interested in an
inspection of the magnificent new
mosque" as recently enlarged by
Hurat Temple, MOBILES of the Mystic
Shrine, Charles J. Orbison, potentate
Of the local temple has arranged a
series of open house receptions to be
given at the mosque on Sept. 2 to 4,
from p. n. until 9 p. m.
State Fair Visitors Invited
''The people of Indianapolis are
familiar with the theater portion Of
our Shrine property" Orbison said,
but only a limited number Of our
own residents have ever been
privileged to inspect the entire build
ing. During the first few days OF
the Indiana State Fair we anticipate
there viii be many visitors in the
city and we are now broadcasting an
invitation for all and singular to
come up and look US over"
Beautiful Temple
It was explained that thN invita-
ton would be particularly interest
ing to members Of the Masonic fra
ternity throughout the State, but
that the invitation is no confined to
these alone. I'VE are proud of pos
sessing the most commodious and
one of the most beautiful Shrine
temples in all of North America"
the potentate said. "Murat temple
has a membership approaching the
II 900 mark and ranks sixth in mem
bership strength in all Shrinedom
Our new temple is a fitting mosque
for such a magnificent membership
and we are eager to show the gen
eral public what a handsome home
we have. There are no strings tied
to this invitation. Our reception
committee members will be on hands
during the hours OF the open house
and will be pleased to escort all
visitors throughout the building
from sub-cellaS to miniarets."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

Hr~ Their parties?" said Sally.
yes, ma am. The sheriff
has been telling the boss
about It. There were two other au-
tomobiles stuck ap somewhere
around here within the past couple
of weeks. AS near as I can make
out from what the sheriff tells the
boss. it's a new sort of game. First
they had Indians out here thai
scalped people; that was quite q.
while back. Then they ran the In
dams out. or civilized 'em. and things
went along all right until they had
road agents holding up stages. Well
they got the best Of the road agents
after several parties had got killed
and the business sort of died out.
And then-the sheriff has been
going right into the history of all of
it-there was a new bunch got to
working on the trains. I can re-
member reading about them in the
papers myself. They used to go
through the trains and take every
thing that everybody had, and any
body that didn't give up got shot. 1t
took quite a while to get rid of all
the train-robbers, but finally they did
and everything looked peaceful And
now they've begun again on the au-
tonlobiles.'
Really" exclaimed Sally.
Yes, ma'am. l don't mean the
same bunch, understand? They
hung most of the old ones. 1t seems.
the sheriff tells the boss, that in the
last two or three years there's been
a lot of automobiles coming through
this way; mostly rich people from
the East, like the boss. They go
clear on out to the coast and then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The Nervous Wreck" an eccentric
young essterner, is driving Sally Nor
gan from her fathers ranch to the
station when they run out of gaso-
- line At the point Of a gun the Wreck
takes five gallons from a passing car
Later they are held captive at a
ranch along the way because Charlie
McSween. the foreman, wants Sally for
cook. They discover that Mr.. I'm
derwood. the owner of the ranch. was
in the car which they held up. Sheriff
Bob Wells who is Sallys fiance.
the case. Sally cooks the evening
meal and Timothy the Underwood
chauffeur. acts as the waiter. Other
parties besides US have been getting
held up" is the information Timothy
brings back to Sally in the kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
of in the direction Of the ranch

of in the direction Of the ranch
house.
All this he had been relating to his
father as they sat in the living room.
and Jerome Underwood had been
shooting questions at him that be-
gan in incredulity and developed into
genuine curiosity.
You say you can remember the
license platter" demanded his father.
No; I don't remember the num-
Der, Of curse. I never took any note
Of it; wasn't near enough the other
night. I didn't notice the State.
either. But it Just has the general
lok; think maybe it's the color that
stuck in my mind"
And it's a one-seater7'
Eyes"
HIN! Well, there are millions Of
them, of course. You ought always
to remember license numbers in any
kind Of an emergency"
Continued in Our Next ISSUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
Found Pile-DwelIers

BIZ United Press
BERLIN.-The Umschau Ger
many's foremost scientific journal,
reports that excavations in the
''Berner Overland" Switzerland,
have revealed an entire village Of
pile-dwellers of the neolithic period.
This lacustrine dwelling is the first
discovered in that part of Switzer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
100 Hours at Piano

WELLINGTON, New Zealand
James Robinson OF this city has
played A piano continuously for 100
hours and 10 minutes. He was IN
able to continue because Of blistered
fingers, thought otherwise in good
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
T0day:s Best
Radio Features

Copyright, 1925, by United PressJ
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1926 M, P. NJ.
EST-Male sextette.
WOR, Newark (4O5 Nd, to 10 P.
NJ. EST-Special program of three
hours of dance music.
WCAP, Washington (469 M, 1880
P. NJ. EST-Concert by the United
States Army Band.
woo, Davenport asa Nd, P. NJ.
CST-Organ recital.
KPO, San Francisco (423 Nd, s P.
NJ. PCST-Scotch program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
Whales Destroy Seals

More than $1,000 fur seals ara re-
ported to have been destroyed an
nually by the killer whale which
preys upon the fur seals Of the Ber-
ing Sea. AS consequences the
governemnt has been urged to pay
a bounty to check the depredatons
of this wolf Of the northern Pacific
seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
CHAPTER XIV

The Wreck, who had been keep
ing vigil from a window of the
hunk house, saw the tall figure of
the sheriff striding down to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20

Lebanon has another citizen who
has returned rich. George Morris,
Button five and ten-cent store mag
nate, is visiting his boyhood friends.
especially Harry Lenox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20

Sheriff at Brazil was glad he had
no prisoners upstairs. Part of the
concrete floor on the second story of
the jail, collapsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20

- EARNEST L. HOUSE of
Evansville, while driving
III near Brazil. struck at a bug
which was annoying him. His car
left the road. He and his wife es-
capped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
"Gave Wonderful Relief"

'I started using Dia-pOllin for hay
fever last July. and obtained most won
derful relief. For the first time in many
years, slept soundly during TIE hay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20

Emmett Hers. %, Connersville
boy, took $6725 in pennies from the
Rushville theater, police said, and
then called on his girl. Pennies
weighed. too much when authorities
got on his trail and he was caught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
Abnormal Condition

I'VE are face to face with an alb
normal condition in this country, ex-
listing because of lack of respect for
law, caused in part by widespread
demagoguery in legislative bodies, in
part by the weakness of many of
those commissioned to execute the
law and in part by the existence and
activities of aggressive minority or
CARNATIONS behind selfish purposes.
THE Republican party, the party
OF progressive conservation under
the leadership of President Coolidge
has taken its stand firmly upon the
Constitution of the United States"
The Democratic party, he said,
evaded the issue by nominating one
radical candidate and one conserva-
tive candidate.
In addition TO the issue Of radical
ism, Dawes discussed the League
OF Nations and the World Court.
The United States must do its duty
in taking a part in international af-
fairs, but this can best be done by
avoiding the entanglements of the
League of Nations through the
World Court as proposed by Cool
idge, he said.
President Coolidge and Secretary
of State Hughes, he said, by their
attitude toward the experts plan Of
reparations settlements are respon-
sible for the present prospect Of
peaceful settlement Of European
problems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20

nj AMES is names at Brazil.
i'm Ten Nights in a Bar
III Room" is booked az the
Sourwine Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20

War will be tame in comparison
when Privates B. W. Avery and H.
W. Moore Of Gary report to Col. F.
c. Simpson at Camp Knox. The
men were driving the officers car
to Louisville. They wrecked it near
Seymour.
My f1ivver smoked on me-" said
John F. Russell of Greensburg to
firemen there" so I want you boys
to smoke on me, too" He gave
the f1remen a box of cigars for saw
ing his car when it caught on fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
League of Nations

THE Democratic party" Dawes
said, tasks them Ghe people of the
United States to turn back into the
morass Of the debate on the League
of Nations, through a public referen-
DUN, thereby paralyzing the hope
Of constructive action and policy in
this time Of an existing world crisis
The ceremonies preceding Dawes
speech Of acceptance were brief. 4.
w. Jeffries, former representative
from Nebraska, briefly notified
Dawes of his nomination.
As the ceremony, which lasted
less than an hour, concluded Dawes
drew his famous pipe from his
pocket and started to fill it
preparatory to a smoke.
He leaves today for Maine, where
he will make his first campaign
speech at Augusta, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20

You can't arrest me for driving
my car while intoxicated, Wilbur
Sell told Richmond police. This
car won't run when I'm drunk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20

Lebanon is worried over the dis
appearance Of Paul Crawford,
popular fireman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
DAWES DECLARES
RADCAL|SM |SBIG
CAMP A|GN ISSUE
Attacks La Toilette Candi-
daCy-SayS Democrats
Avoid Question,
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Charles G.
Dawes, Republican candidate for
the Vice Presidency, will wage his
campaign on the issue of radicalism.
Accepting the nomination for the
Vice Presidency in a fiery speech
to several thousands gathered on the
lawn of his Evanston home Thurs
day night, Dawes attacked the in
dependent candidacy for the Presi-
dency of Senator Robert NJ. La Fol
Iette and declared that La Toilette
was leading the army of extreme
radicalism"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20

Elwood hasn't bought any fire
hose since 1918. Hose bursted while
hremen were fighting a blaze at
Charles FTy's home. 1t took two
hours to extinguish the blaze as
result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
HOOSier Briefs

E7AYOR c. w. MOUNT OF Tip
I'M ton is eating standing up
III these days. He was at
tackled by humble bees on his farm
and tripped and fell face down
ward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
PROMPTLY RELIEVED BY new DISCOVI

Eyes Quit itching. Nose Stops Running Burning.
Life Worth Living Money Refunded
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27

q preference right of exselvice men
OF the War with Germany Such ex-
service men, in order to avail them
selves of their preference rights, must
file their applications on or after July
"a, 1924, but prior to November III.
1924. All such applications filed on
or after July "a, 1924, but prior to
August 13, 1924, will be treated as
simultaneously filed at 8 a. M, on
August 13, 1924 All such applica-
tions filed on or after August Is, 1924,
but prior to November IL, 1924, will
be treated in the order in which filed.
Applications may be filed by the gen
eral public within 20 days prior to
November II, 1924, and will be treat
ed as simultaneously filed at 8 a. M,
on November IL, 1924: VIZ SWM
NEA, NEA SWA NEA, N1a SEA
SWA NEA, NJ SEA NEA, N1s
SWA SEA NEA, NWA SE}4 SEA
NEA, 81. SEA NEA NEA, SEX
SWA NEA NEA, Ma NW14 NWA
SEA Sec. 80, T. 19N., R. Sc, G. & S..
r. M, containing rs acres, listed with
out applicant. 6-27-7-18-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
OFFICIAL MINUTES

Office Of the Board of Equalization County Coconn Flagstaff A
June
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS
AT the June meeting of the Board
information then the following on
the following described smal' namely
3 X. o. CARROLL hogs; raised to
A. 784SO75 lumber assessed At s2 ner tbosand. d
to $3.50 usand.
Greenaw Lumber of
thousand; raised % per thousand
FaI Cattle Co.. catte 500 head
ana Nellie Mcdonald truck raised to s95
D. Mcmillan, electric plant; assessed raised to $500
MGongle Lb lumber: assessed at SO NOR d
raised to $3.50 per thousand. = N'
A. H. scherma city to 12 3D. assessed at 81 900
raised - " ~
saginaw Manstee CO.. 95OOO lumber assessed at 2 pr
thousand; raised to $3.50 per thousand r. -
Union Oil Co.. improvements $77o; raised to $4,000
Approved
80 W. c. RITTENHoUsE,
]. B. RICKEL, Clerk "ai
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27

List .3-4579, 4-354a, restoration to
entry of lands in national forest:
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing rs acres,
within the Coconino national forest,
Arizona, will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June II, 1906. GA Stat,
233). at the United States land office
al Phoenix, Arizona, on November IL,
1924, by any qualified person, except
that for period Of 90 days prior to
said date, the land will be subject to
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
J. B. RICKEL, Clerk.

Estate of Anna M. Thorner, deeeas-
ed. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Ethel P. Hunt, Admins
tratrix of the estate Of Anna NE
and all persons having claims against
Thorner, deceased, to the creditous OF
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
TOUR months after the first publica-
tion of this notice to the said Admin
lstratrix at her residence at Flagstaff
Arizona, the same being the place
tor the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Coco
ylino.
ETHEL p. HUNT.
Administrative of the Estate of
Anna M. Thoner, deceased.
Dated Thursday, this 10Th day of
June, A. d., 1924.
6r20-4 times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

be morning and We viii be az the
mouth OF the hay and have 20 star;
again"
Clark clutehed the rinE Of death
upon his finger.
"iou can't do that" he cried.
you can't walt for that. I'll
be dead by then. You know. don't
yous You know about tho ring
on my flnger'"
Tho two we're silent for n full
moment. while Clark. In an agony
OF suspense. watched them Then
the younger man answered
"Yea. We know. he said we
are going to ty 10 save your life
somehow
And then they eonyerscd hur.
ricdly In Chinese, gIaneing many
times nj the water around them
and then nj him.
Lets zee your ring he said
holding out his hand
Clark. backed In the bow. faced
the Chinaman like a tiger a. thy.
Don't come near me-" he
challenged. Don't come near or
we'll both 70 overheard and
down to the bottom together"
The Chtnaman stood still. his feet
vide apart. and gazsd Tong at Clark.
Continued in the next issue.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
Famous acht, Built
for King, Is Sold

Los ANGELES, June s.-Again
the famous old British yacht. From
tiersmsn, has changed hands.
Built originally for the king OF
Spain. the famous craft was secured
last year by the Los Angeles Ship
building & Drydock corporation.
That corporation purchased her at
sale. after Britishers had sailed
her TO this country with the in,en-
ton OF using her as an expedition
ship in connection with the pro
posed Mcmillan and Mains round,
the world flight organization.
Their plans OF financing failed
and the ship was libeled. II is un-
known what her new owners, who
reports say are two Bakersfield
men. intend to do with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
..Tomorow 8 onr leedding annigersarg.o he said.

Nancy, who was waiting on the
squirrel lady
Il hardly know said Mrs Crack
nuts. II hardly know You see
haven't been able 20 save much
money ana 20 I can't spend much "
why, l need some nice 60ft hair
like yours 10 stuff a pillow" said
NfH Owl why don't you go 60
beauty parlor and have u clipped
off shorty In give you 20 cent?
r1r a."
That's a fine ldea9' cried MrH
cracknuts "trs coming summer
and I'm too warm. anyhow nssides
it viii grow again and by fair IN
have fine new crop Of hair when
TIDE days are chilly"
30 away went Mrs CrRckuutn 10
a beauty paflor aud had her hair
Hll eat or short Mrs Owl paid her
20 cents and away she went with
the money 20 Mister Bags store
in tho oak tree,
Here's tho money! she cried
I'm going 20 buy .5.ccut comb
Tor paddys tail"
Mister bass wrapped up the comb
and hho took Il home
Next along came Daddy Crack.
nuts hin POOR tan a. hairless as n
lead pencil
Here's s5 cents" he shouted
joyously Please give me that
brush I've Lecu wanting for Ma"
Mister Haas wrapped up the
brush and Daddy took u home
when he opened the door Mra
Cracknu,s took ono look AZ his Tail
aud cried Daddy
And Daddy took one look at bic
wire's shorn coat and cried. MA"
Then both Of them laughed and
laughed and laughed.
10 Re Continued
Copyright, 1924. Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
Man Who Held Public
Office Over u Years
Says Medicine Restored
His H e alth an d
Strength Five Years
Ago and Has Helped
Him Keep Well

Il said a lot in praise Of Tanlac
some six years ago. but not half
enough. In view OF what II did for
me-" Is the high tribute paid the
famous medicine a few days ago by
Hon. Archie r. Anderson, eksheriff
Of Harris county. Texas. who re.
sides at 1905 Austin St. Houston.
sIr. Anderson Is unauestionably
one Of the best known and most
popular men that ever held public
office In the Lone Star" state.
Aftsr serving az deputy sheriff Of
Harris county for ~ years. Mr.. An.
derson was elected chief OF police OF
the city OF Houston. He mad occu.
pied this office but short time
when the sheriff OF Harris county
died. and Mr.. Anderson WA then
appointed by the Commissioners
Court to serve out the unexplred
term Of sheriff. He was honored
with reelection as sheriff seven dlf.
fcrent times and served the people
In this important office is consecu.
tive years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
EX-SHERIFF ANDERSON
GIVES TANLAC CREDIT

Before taking Taniac was all
rundown and had no appetite. /
had the worst form Of indigestion
and could not eat fried foods or pas.
tries at all, I suffered all the time
from gas on the stomach. which
frequently caused severe pains. 1
also suffered with the worst sort OF
neuralgia pains. and nothing seemed
TO help me only in a temporary way
until | took Tanlac.
Then I read the statement Of
Georgia sheriff. who had been re.
lieved OF troubles like mine. I Just
felt like I couldn't go wrong by tax.
Ing Taniac. and Il has done even
more for me than I expected. I
felt better after the first bottle. and
the complete treatment OF six bot.
ties made n new and different man
OF me. / never felt better in my
life than / did after taking Tanlac.
And although five years have passed
since Tanlac Strengthened me up.
my health has continued good and
my stomach as sound as a dollar 10
this day am glad TO indofse Tan.
lac. because II does tho work, and
does II WE'LL"
Tanlsc IS for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
EA
By + n T. ID v
VILLA MS
Romance and Adventure in Seattle
A Sequel to The Beacon Hill Mystery"

The youugrr man at times would
speak aud tho older man answer
words We're In Chinese. beyond HIS
but their voices were Tow and the
understanding
The shorelins o. the river narrowed
now The launch. trembling under
the urgo ~ its powerful motor cut
tho waters and flunE q fine wave or
spray on either side.
Lights peeped from ranch houses
thru the trees, A rowhoat. oars
crcaklng iu their locks, passed, And
ahead, opposite and now behind the
giant ocean going craft, river steam
ers. ablare with light
The minutes werc ticking by
aud life, rs guaEod hy the ring
he wore upon his finger, was
drawing shorter and shorter.
How many hours must have
passed 30 farR
Clark took out hts watch and
struck a match, but before he could
glimpse the time a sharp exclamation
from the Chinese bldo him put out
the light he obeyed
Clark must obey. ask no questions
count no whim % his own while that
ring remained 20 prcsagc his death
az any time And 20 the launch
moved on until al last rs motor
stopped and tho craft drlftsd with
the tide.
The men in the stern bent over
the engines and talked long and
earnestly An accident Clark
wanted 10 ask them the cause of
the delay. but held his silence,
They did not ,oluntccr any inior.
nation. Clark saw them working
with the engine. working fever
ishly. They must realize, as well
~ he. that any long delay would
mean death for him.
The ring seemed 10 burn his finger.
Was It's vial released Was the
poison now pouring into his system
What were those sharp twinges Of
pain. those needlelike stahs over his
body. Nerves. Imagination: lie
told himself they must he. 4 few
hours OF lie must remain. Forty.
eight hours In all. the old China.
man had said
SIN the men unkered AZ the en-.
CINE and az last Clark cried out.
unable TO bear tho silence any longer.
What il the maiter:" he
asked. ''How long before Il win
be fixedg"
The young Chlnaman raised his
head and replied:
II don't know. II looks like a bad
break Maybe several hours
Clark glanced AZ the shore line
They were drifting rapidly down
stream. back from where they were
going.
You've got to fix IT," Clarl,
called. 'or tie into the shore.
We're going back faster than we
camel
The older Chinese spoke.
II can't stop her" he said slowly
by the time set her fixed II will