davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

or Nick Pavlof. Buck Uman is hon
est, but he's the LATEST native that
walks. Sessa is given to violent
spells when he's apt TO toss around
his knife, and Pavlof,, thinks he's a
priest 1 don't know which two Of
the three are the worst"
But not one of the three you men
toned. Aleck, knows where the body
lies. We've got to get some one Of
Captain Johansen's crew for their
main guide"
And Captain Johansen and his
crew have pulled out for Bellingham
not to return until next season. and
besides. the original burial party IS
scattered to the four winds. Jacks,
the apprentice undertaken. Is in 81
IBERIA. But De Long, I've got it.
Send one of the papooses down to
the docks and tell Lmejuice Pete to
come up here"
In a few moments Pete's lean form
stood in the doorway.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

In lOROTHY was laying all she
had on the altar of vanity
IL She might have been able to
restrain Peters hard drinking if she
had tried, if she had shown real in
terest. He never drank when he
was alone with her-he did not even
care for a cocktail before dinner
and at first he had not drunk dan
gerOusly to excess even with his men
friends. This had only come after
they had begun to fall away from
each other, after Ivan-no one else
had come between.
She knew perfectly that there was
no happiness in thinking upon these
things. The sensible course for her
was to follow VANS advice, marry
him, let him guide her steps down
the shining path he promised, and
play the gay game more desperately
than ever. In the end this would be
her destiny; she sensed it as certain.
1t was this that persuaded her to
the amazing course that she unfold
ed to Ivan one night in late July,
anu WHICH Ct nISI he ISIuSeu 10
credit; nothing less than an expedi-
ton into Western Alaska with the
purpose of finding her husband's
lost and neglected grave and trans
ferring his remains to the dignifed
resting place in the old City ceme-
terry and the Newhall family vault.
VANS attitude was at first uncom-
that's ridiculous" he told her. II
won't hear Of it, A long, dangerous
trip for nothing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Yours very truly,
IVAN ISHMIN.

Bradford called his assistant, De
Long, and they thought upon the
matter together. The tough part
of it is, by the time we can get a
wire to them. they'll have to rush
to catch the last boat" Bradford
said, glancing at his calendar. THE
Catherine D sails early in September
they can make it if they get a
move on-but how are they going to
get back? OF course the Catherine
will be back for the winter in Belling-
ham before they can encircle the
Peninsula. find the casket and get
back here in a launch.
De Long grinned cheerfully. "She
probably hasn't the least idea what
kind of a hard-boiled land this is
He knitted his heavy brows 1T will
be easy about getting out, though.
You know we'Ee scheduled to send
the Warrior down to Seward this
fall, on that new trap business.
You've scheduled her to leave about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

why don't you hire men and have
them tend to II, and you stay safe
at homer"
Let me explain" the girl an
swered. her good humor at once re
turned. Il want to say in the be
ginning that I do feel 1 must have
poor Peter buried here, beside his
father and his fathers father-those
distinguished men that headed the
line. Ivan, there is something primi-
tive in me in this regard; | want my
own near me, where l can lock after
him, and do what l can for his mem
Dry. It's a human instinct, Ivan;
and I hope 1t doesn't CRATE on your
sensibilities It's a real need in me.
and I have to do it. Peters crime
against Sarichef was wiped out with
his death; there is no reason why
he should not lie with the other
Newhalls. as is his right. You ask
why / don't have some one tend to
it for me- Well, there are a good
many reasons, The first is that it
is my place and my right In the
second, I don't want desecrating
hands at work at that grave-rough.
wicked men who will say anything
do anything. At first I was willing
to have it done that way. and three
months or more ago l wrote to the
postmaster at False Pass, and had
him engage men and boats and go
and procure the casket. I've just
learned that after great cost and
many delays they have returned
without finding the grave. They ex-
planned that they couldn't get hold
Of any Of the slsip's crew that had
buried it. and they say that the
country is simply immense"
e."And they're right in that" Ivan
observed.
1.-THE work needs the presence
and supervision of some zone who is
really interested" the girl went on.
I'm not sorry they didn't find it.
Since I wrote the letter I've decided
It was my place and duty 20 see
about this personally--to see that
it's doEe right all the way through.
As long as l have this feeling of
| duty unperformed-duty to Peter
l can't go to you. It's as if l am
still bound to hin-as long as he
lies out there on that beach-but
perhaps, when we come back again,
everything can be as you want it to
be-"
Ivan was not in the least con-
WINGED; but realizing that he could
not possibly dissuade the girl from
her bold project, he prepared, to
make the best of it. "Wen, in spite
Of dozen reasons why L should
stay here-concerts, business, every.
thing-Tm going with you," he told
her. you've got to have some one
to- look after you
I'm going to ask Uncle Ned to
go. Mothers health, as you know,
won't let her take such a trip. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
LAKE STEAMERS
TAKENDY ROTARY
More Than $50 IndianianS
to Go to Toronto.

The steamship Missouri has been
chartered to carry over $50 Indiana
Rotarians and their wives to
Toronto, Canada, for the inter
national convention next week. The
party will leave Michigan City
Thursday and reach Toronto. May
16, returning May 20.
Indianapolis passengers:
Will NJ. Zeller Jr. Pierce J. Landers.
George B. Rubens Wilbur T. Gruber. Al
fred D. Stanford, Mrs. Alfred D. Stanford.
Harry C. Schroeder Mrs. Harry c.
Schroeder. Ferd l. Hollweg. Mrs. Ferd L.
Hollweg. John s. Kittle. Mrs. John 8. Kittle.
Stuart Dean. Mrs. Stuart Dean, William E.
Henkel. Mrs. William E. Henkel. Gerry NJ.
Sanborn. Mrs. Gerry NJ. Sanborn, Arch V.
Grossman. Mrs. Arch V. Grossman Fred
erick T.. Matson. Mrs. Frederick Z. Matson.
Frederick E. Matson Jr., Isaac E. Woodland.
Mrs. Isaac f. Woodland, Richard Woodland,
Aline n. Woodland. Gwynn F. Pate son,
Mrs. Gwynn f. Paterson Miss Nina Y. Car
ter of Chicago. III; Warren D. Cakes. Mrs.
Warren D. Cakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
HOOSier Briefs

Kokomo ordered four non-break-
able silent cops to make motor
lists keep the courthouse on the left.
Only one is left. Two were broken
the first week. Charles Mikels
broke the third one. Tax payers
are complaining.
A 9year- old boy passed a
fraudulent check on Howard Witt,
Anderson restaurant man.
A request from Marion to arrest
and detain a woman spurred EIwood
to clean up the city Jail
Attorneys in a civil suit at Por--
land lost patience over time in Sc
curing a jury and let eleven men
hear the case.
Charles Roup. wealthy fafmer near
Columbus, has been sued by his
wife for $4,000 damages as result
of alleged unkind remarks.
Victor Sharp. living near Bluff
ton. forgot to put any water in the
radiator of his f1ivver. When he
drove to town the machine made a
dash for Martins ice cream parlor
and he was able to stop it only
after heroic measures.
WGldron telephone patrons are
getting wrong numbers because of
new telephone operator. The
regular operator. Miss Mable Dugan
fell and broke her arm.
Don Monford Of Shelbyville, forgot
to shut off his motor when ne put
his car in the garage. Backfire
caused a fire which resulted in a
$500 loss.
John Thompson Of SHERIDAN,
farmer, missing from his home, was
found in a cemetery lying between
the graves of his father and
mother He was not recognized at
first as ne had shaved his beard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
SENATORS OPPOSE
REOPEN|NG PROBE
OF RED RIVER OIL
Charges Not New Com
mittee Report Says
HooSierS Interested.
By c. A. RANDALL,
Times Staf CorreSpondent

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Advis-
ing against reopening the Red River
oil controversy, the subcommittee
directed to inquire into the Depart
ment of Justice charges against the
measure has presented an oral re-
port to the full public lands com
mittee. Many Indiana residents are
directly affected through oil invest
ments.
Senator Stansf1eld, chairman of the
subcommittee, said testimony taken
from w. w. Dyar of the Depart
ment of Justice had developed no
new facts, and that the committee
saw no reason for reversing the ac-
ton of Congress. President Cool
idge's recent letter was based on
charges contained in a letter from
Dyar to the President.
Coolidge Satisfied
It is understood that President
Coolidge is now fully satisfied with
the turn of events, and that he in
formed Senators Watson, Stansfield
and Harreld when they visited him
that his letter had been a mere for
mality, he having taken Dyar's
charges of corruption at their face
value without inquiry.
Should any further action be taken
it will arise through the failure Of
the full committee to accept the re-
port of the subcommittee President
Coolidges letter was obtained for
publication today. 1t indicates that
at the time he wrote it he thought
a major violation of law was in
volved. He said, in part:
Makes Strong Statement
''I feel that this legislation ere
ates a precedent tending to ercour-
age a belief that private citizens and
corporations may force the hand Of
the United States by invading lands
closed by law to acquisition Of ex-
ploration and reap substantially the
same benefits as il the lands had
been open to them from the begin
ming"
1t was largely due, it is felt here.
to Senator Watson's influence that
the question has been so effectively
disposed of after such an unquali-
fed communication from the Presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

She turned to him in amazement.
vaguely offended rather than pleased
at this solicitude for her. The look
of his face batfled her; he idea had
evidently moved him much more pro.
foundly than the occasion sRmed to
justify. He not only looked intent
and determined, but almost desper-
ate; there was a quick flash of
startled light in his eyes that she
had never seen before
She was not pleased at his pro-
prietary air, and she showed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Peter Newhall. Augusta Ga. fees
TO Alaska, after being told by ivan
lshm an, Russ an Vlolinist lac mad
drowned Paul Sarichef Ishmn's sec
rotary. following a quarrel ishmin
and Peters wife, Dorothy, had urged
him to flee to South America. ne
joins Big Chris Larson in response to
a distress signal at sea. forcing his sea
Jacket upon him. Their launch hits
rocks.
Dorothy receives word that her hus-
bands body, identified by his sea
Jacket, has been buried in Alaska She
feels free to receive Ishmins atten-
tons, But Peter had been rescued by
another ship His appearance is com
pletely changed and ne is known as
Limeiuice Pete. He finds his identity
completely covered and takes a Job
IN cannery. LarsOns body occupies
his grave.
Ishmin urges immediate marriage
But Dorothy feels stronger attach
ment for her late husband as a re-
suit OF last letter sent with his few
belongings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

He saw instantly that nothing was
to be gained BY violent opposition
His brilliant smile broke like the
sunlight. Lets talk this matter
over sensibly," he urged 81 can i'm
agine how you feel-that you don't
like to think of his poor remains
lying out there on that lonely, rocky,
desolate beach But Dorothy, re-
member he left a note asking for
immediate burial-it was not his
wish to be sent. home. He was bur
led decently-embalmed the ship
captain wired you. Besides, you
don't realize the difficulty of the trip
If you feel you must have poor
Peters body here, with his fathers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
WEATHERMAN IGNORED
Attendance at State Parks Increases
Despite Late Spring.

Paid admissions thus far at In
diana's four State parks are consid-
erably in excess of last year. despite
unfavorable weather, reports of va
rious park superintendent to Rich
ard Lieber, conservation director,
show.
Lieber said park records show an
unprecedented trade from tourists
More than seventy thousand peo-
pie paid admissions to Turkey Run
State Park in 1923. If the present
rate of increase is maintained, all
previous records will be shattered in
1924, Lieber said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
A GoOd-Looking Woman
Is Always a Well Woman
Health Is Most Vital to You.
Hear What Mrs. McGregor Says

About twenty years ago I first
became acquainted with DR. Pierce's
F'a, orite Prescription. 7 was very
frail and delicate, but the 'Favorite
Prescription strengthened me and l
had comparatively no suffering. 1
think there is nothing to equal the
Favorite Prescription And 1 al
ways keep DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets in my medicine closet for imme-
date use and feel that 1 couldn't
keep house without them. Mrs.
Minnie McGregor, 612g Clement ST.,
Larorte, Ind.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has made many women
happy by making them healthy. Get
it at once from your nearest drug
gist, in tablets or liquid, or send 10c
to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial
g-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
TOday,S Best [
Radio Features

Copyright, 1921, by United Pressl
WAX, Cleveland, eco M to 8
p. m. EST-Concert by Hotel Cleve
land orchestra,
KWG, Portland (492 M S:15 p. M,
PCST-Studio program of dance
music by George Olsen's orchestra
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1926 M IL p.
m, EST-Late program by Edgar
Thompson male quartette.
WY, New York (405 M $50 p. m,
EST-Program of operate and Span
ish music.
WHB, Kansas City all M Z to 10
Q. M, CST-Program by Shriners at
tending Shrine convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05
Clover Beats Alfalfa

A beef feeding trial conducted at
the Wisconsin College Of Agriculture
recently resulted in a slight advan
tage to clover over alfalfa. Two lots
of steers made an average gain of
37S.1 pounds in the case Of clover
feeding. and 377.5 pounds with al
falfa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

it would be wonderful if you would
go too"
Later they consulted schedules
and travel bureaus, and after end
less investigation concluded that
their best plan was to take one of
the large Pacific American Fisheries
steamers out of Bellingham, Wash
ington; go to SquaWmHarbor, in the
Shumagin Islands, and there hire a
launch and guides to so the rest of
the way to the place of burial On
the north side OF the Peninsula.
Squaw Harbor not only seemed
among the nearest settlements of
any import3nce-far though it was
but Ivan wisely decided that be
cause it had been the home port OF
The Jupiter. he could likely find men
available who knew the approximate
place of burial
Thus it was that Aleck Bradford,
superintendent of the cannery at
Squaw Harbor. received the follow
ing letter:
- Mrs. Peter Newhall, her uncle,
Ned Stanhope, and myself are plan
ming an expedition onto the North
Coast of the Peninsula with the idea
of exhuming the body OF Peter New
hall, whom you will remember was a
victim of the wreck of your launch
the Jupiter. and bringing the re-
mains back to the family vault in
this city.
Our plan is to take one of the
Pacific American Fisheries boats to
your cannery, and there, with your
cooperation. we will hire a launch to
transport us the rest of the way to
the scene Of the tragedy. If you
can help us in procuring a launch
and suitable crew. also in engaging
men who might know the location
of the grave, it will be deeply APP
preciated by Mrs. Newhall and my
self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-05

Don Monford Of Shelbyville, forgot
to shut off his motor when ne put
his car in the garage. Backfire
caused a fire which resulted in &
500 loss.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-18
UP IN THE AIR

Waa: are all the lesser I.gh'.' who have been laying their plans to sKlin into office on the crest of tue McAdoo nresident. t.al hopes and promises. gong 10 do? That is the question that has arisen as a result of the flattening 1f the McAdoo boom, which took place in about two minutes time when It was disclosed that McAdoo was em- ployend by the Doheny oil interests and paid $250,00O-or even S15O,OoO in five years, his retention having having been made because of Doheny's hopes that he would have influence with the Wilson administration.
 The sordidness of the affair is not that McAdoo accepted huge retain CT from the oil interests, but that his services were bought primarily for the reason assigned by Doheny. That McAdoo was not eager to bring his connection with the petroleum "octu- pus" into the light of public know ledge is shown by the fact that he kept the information from his inti- mate friends. It appears that Col. George Harvey had the information during the campaign of 1920 but did not use it against McAdoo because the latter was not candidate nor even
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-18
LORD, TAKE ME AWAY

Lord, take me away from this cold frozen Northland, and carry be off to some green, sunny isle, where the monkeys are all trained to harvest ba- nanas. and hula girls dress in sweet sunny smile. I am sick of develop ment. tired of the fishes, and wearled no end by the bureau fights. too; please grant me, oh Lord, my dearest of wishes, the great empire building 1 leave unto you.
 Then bear me far on your sweet yernal breezes, and thru Seattle, be- fore the day comes, and establish me well in the island that pleases, before some official can stick in his thumbs A sack full of cornmeal, patch of red berries, to make into wine; oox of Westover, a bale of Bull Durham' some books and dear Lord, the world would be mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-18

APPLICATION FOR PERMIT Department of the Interior. United
 States Land Office, Anchorage (for-
 merly Juneau), Alaska.
 January 31, 1924.
 Notice is Hereby Given that John H. Costello for himself and as trus- tee for Edward W. Hoffman, Thomas A. Costello, John H. Costello, IT., William o. Brunskill. John Brunskill, Wm. 0. Stevens and Percival Bruns- kill, has applied for oil and gas pros pecting permits under section 22 of the act of February 25, 1920. Al Stat, 437) for the following described lands:
 Serial O4713
 Rex Oil Claims Nos. l, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, II, IF, described as an area commenc- ing at corner No. 1, of said Claim Mo-. l from which the northeast corner Sec. 1, T. 29 S., R. Al w., s. M.. bears north IA deg. 34 min. A sec. west, 15,162.28 fit. distant; thence from said corner No. 1, s. fl deg. % min. w., 1920 it., thence s. 49 deg. % min. east, 1O,560 feet; thence north Al deg. % min. east, 264O it.; thence north 49 deg. % min. west, 528O it.; thence north Al deg. % min. east, 528O it.; thence north 49 deg. % min. west, 528O fit. to the place of beginning. Containing 1280 acres situate in the Kodiak Recording District, Alaska and on Rex Creek, tributary of Dry Bay. on the Alaska Peninsula.
 Serial 04S55
 Bear Creek Oil Claims Nos. 8. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 23 and "A, described as an area commencing at a point of said Claim No. 23 known as Corner No. from which the northeast corner Sec. 36, T. 29 S., R. 42 w., s. M., bears south 88 deg. 46 min. 59 sec. w., 18,657.70 feet distant; thence from said Corner No. of Claim No. 23, south 46 deg. 45 min. E., 52S4 it.; thence south 49 deg. co min. E., 10,560 it.; thence north Al deg. co min. E., 3960 it.; thence north 49 deg. % min. w., 10,560 it.; thence south Al deg. co min. w., 1920 it.; thence north 46 deg. 45 min. w., 5284 it.; thence
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-18

vigorous supporter of James M. Cox, the democratic nominee. Senator J. Reed, of Missouri, a candidate for the democratic nomination, also apparent lv knew of McAdoo's connection, Judg- ing from a statement he made ln the senate early last week Tn when ne said he wanted Doheny recalled to the stand that he might be asked Wheth- CT he had paid any money to any per son at the time holding office or to any public official after he had serv- cred his connection with the govern ment.
 It is not believed at Washington that President Wilson knew of Me Adoo's employment as representa- tive of the oil interests. Primarily McAdoo was engaged to influence the administration in connection with the government Mexican policy. The Mexican government had refused to permit American concession holders to drill for oil even on their own proper ty-a situation that caused our gov ernment to withhold recognition for several years. Apparently McAdoo failed to deliver for the Doheny com pany the results it had hoped for, be- cause President Wilson was accused even of failing to protect tt;e rights of Americans in Mexico, and Doheny, himself said that senate committee had accomplished more to get recognl- ton f American property rights there than had McAdoo or others he had en- gagged as his representatives. Me 1 Adoo's service seems to have been worth while for he is still on the Do- heny payroll.
 The sudden collapse of the McAdoo boom leaves thousands of Lis sup porters up in the political air. Even Senator Walsh, of Montana, most wig orous of all the senators probing the oil scandal, was taken aback when he learned that McAdoo had been en- ployed by Doheny, for he is one of the ex-secretary's leading sGppor CTS in the West. Large numbers of other followers, unaware of the impending blowup, have ranged themselves on the McAdoo bandwagon because they admire the driver or because they wanted to align themselves with the leader. The effect of the disclos-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-18
]. ]. BuCCE Is CANDIDATE FOR
 LEGISLATURE
A RANCHER. QUIET LY FILED DECLARATION
 OF CANDIDACY
(AnchOrage Timesl

J. J. Bugge, a prominent Matanuska valley farmer is a candidate for the house in the territorial legislature, subject to the April primary, it became known here today. He is republican. can.
 An official telegraph from Valdez, giving the names of those who filed for the legislative race before the filings closed February 5, revealed that MT. Bugge's hat has been quietly lying in the political ring since late in January, although no public an nouncement of his candidacy has been made here.
 Bugge is a sourdough Alaskan and is one of the best known farmers of this section, where he has lived for the past twelve years. He is broth CT of Magnus J. Bugge, mining man of ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-18

Melvin Startzman, lineman, who spent Sunday in town, left today for 52.