davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
ACCIDENT LIST is HIGH
Four-Day Total Is 81 Hurt and
Four Dead.

Fifty-four persons have been in
jured IN traffic accidents in Indian
apolis since midnight Sunday, Ser
geant Mary Moore of the Acciden-
Prevention Bureau reported today.
Two men and two little children have
died in motor vehicle accidents.
Seven women were on the injured
list.
Sergeant Moore said motorists ap-
parently have speeded up because Of
the cold weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Read It,!

An absorbing story of
Theodore Roosevelt's fa-
nous African trip starts
today on page S. 1t was
written by Robert Foran,
a newspaper man who ac-
companied the former
President on his expedi-
tion in 1909.
Begin With Roosevelt
in Africa" in The Times
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
DARROW SAYS NO EFFORT
WILL BE MADE FOR RELEASE
Prisoners Are Given Numbers of
93O5 and 1906 = Chicago Agog
Over Punishment of Criminals
Heavy Guard Remains at Jail.
BY EDWARD c. DERR,
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept 11--States Attorney Robert E. Grove
already has started his fight make that Nathan Leo
pod and Richard Loeb spend the of their lives in pen
tentary
Grove is preparing complete review of the case to be
sent with the prisoners to State penitentary Joliet
calls it statement of fact hopes that it will form
record that pardon parole board any time
tjarxr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
General Smith Commands
SPEEDOMETERS ARE FEW
Statistics Given on Speed Court
Twenty-Five Minors Fined.

o OF eighty-five motorists fined in
"Speeders' Court" today on speed
ing charges, thirty-tbree did not
own the automobiles they were driv-
ing when arrested, according to a
summary made by the court bailiff.
Fifty-five Of the cars had no speed
ometers. the drivers testified. Twen-
ty-nine of those fined were under 21
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
EVACUATION is STARTED

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE first move
toward military evacuation of bort
mund was made there today by the
French and Belgians, who also
freed more political prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
MARINES ON WATCH
VIII Guard Americans During Hon.
duras Trouble.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Marines
landed yesterday at La Ceiba, Hon
duras. will be kept there until the
present menace to American lives
and property from the raging civil
war has been removed.
Fighting on the north coast where
American fruit companies have large
interests is increasing in intensity,
according to reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
INTERVENTION
League Is Urged to Intervene in
Georgia.

bW tHfttW IFtoa
GENEVA, Sept. 11.-Great Britain,
France and Belgium introduced a
joint resolution in the League of Ma
lions assembly today urging the
League to intervene in the revolution
in Georgia whenever the opportunity
appears with conformity with inter-
national law for the purpose Of
securing a peaceful settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
FROST is HEADED {
Bureau Says Warmer Weathen@
Certain Tonight. -

Showers came as predicteG
warmer weather was still
away.
Temperatures were at the s
today.
Warmer weather was ceS ::
night, the weather bureaul
Temperatures rose slig ::
Wednesday, heading off 81, 4
OF the light frost of Tue{ .sx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
BANDITS GET $40
Hold Kansas City Bank Official at
Bay.

~ IWFIoN IFffN
KANSAS CITY. Kan. Sept. H.
-Four armed bandits held customers
and officials of the Riverview State
Bank at bay here today, scooped
Up $4,000 from the counter and es-
capped in an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Home Edition

A NEW Indianapolis fea-
"A ture, T'Under Miss In
diana's Torch" appears daily
on the editorial page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Forecast

Unsettled weather fore
u cast tonight and Friday.
Warmer with probably showers
anticipated.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-25
INDIAN SUPERSTITION
 IS RUDELY SHATTERED

An interior trapper now in Juneau tells of how an Indian settlement in Southern Yuko is somewhat demoral- ized owing to one of their ancient be- liefs having been proven fallacy. A traroer who is a white man, had an Indian trapper partner last winter and on going over their line one day they found rusty cross fox in one of the traps. As the skin of the animal was wholly worthless, the white man hu- namely released the spring of the trap and allowed the fox to fade away in the surrounding scenery. It was then that his Indian partner berated him with:
 Heap fool you! Turn 'em fox loose you never get mother this year. White man crazy and me quit him, and be no more his partner"
 And then and there they dissolved partnership, the white man retaining the business. Two days later on wis iting the trap line, fine silver-gray fox was in the same trap from which the rusty cross had been libetated. The silver was sold for $200 and the Indians are still talking about the white mans fool luck.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-25
DAMAGE TO YUKON BARGES
 NOT GREAT A SANTICIPATED

G. Edwards, general agent of the White Pass & Yukon Route, who has returned from trip of inspection to Stewart City, stated to the Dawson News that the damage done by ice to the barges at that place was not so great as anticipated, and the com pany had sufficient craft in good con- dition to take care of all the ore ship- ments offered, without delay.
 The White Pass has thirteen large barges at Stewart City and two at Dawson, and had made all prepara- tions to handle ten thousand or more tons of ore this summer, and was all ready to put another steamer in com mission, should the business require it, but the tonnage this year will not reach the total anticipated, largely on account of the Keno hill mining com panies confining their efforts more or less to development work this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-25

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- er's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-25
INDIANS 0F INTERIOR
 TAKE TO MODERN DANCE

25.-Dancing is the chief method of recreation among the Indians of interior Alaska, said Miss Katharine M Kane, teacher in charge of the Native school at Kokrines, Alaska, a settlement on the Yukon river above Ruby.
 "A few of the young men," Miss Kane said, have acquired the ability to pay the latest foXtrots on the violin, while others accompany them with the guitar, mandolin or ukelele Next to dancing the men are slaves to pool tables and cards. One re- deeming trait is that their money remains in circulation as one day a native will win and the next day some one will take his stake.
 Making snowshoes is becoming a lost art. In our village only two old men understand the work. Motor boats are a hobby of the tribe
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-25
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Van Gilder-Ira s. Miller and wife, Anchorage; B. c. Elmes, Alaska Railway.
 Hotel Sexton-E. Nielsen, Kodiak; Wilbert Certon, Hope.
 Hotel Seward-P. Kapovich, Hope; Nick Kabarn, Wm. Lyons, Anchor age.
 Hotel Overland Robert Hurst, Long Beach, Cal. L. H. Tyson, Pied mont Cal; Geo. Pappadis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

"Per0 cuaRt0 a 10 que al prCgrGma de Su partidO
ode Mr. DdUtS refeye en- reac6R con su p0Ittica ev
tTGnjeTG bag tQR solo aSPectO que r06usece la
de Ia inercenc6n directa que estd estG-
PartidO DeniGcrata, puede decir tGnto de
los RepH6ticaHos rs aiGo que erplca perfectaen-
te"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
Ia Carnpana Presidential los EStados Unid0s
pOicOsLa pOtica americana cuestiones
peasQuien sera Davis Coolidge?Un exceente ebajador

realidad. no son personalidades que
Sc impongan desde el primer momen-
to. Tampoco han conSe&uido c0ncen-
trar sohre 81 aqueIla atenci6n an
>iosa que Sc ccrnfa sobre la perso-
nalidad de Wilson al lamar su can
Gidatura por segunda vez. No obs
tante, 81 fama Sc la cxtendido al
trayGs del ancho Atldntfco. Verda-
deramente, cualquiera de los tres
2ctuales candidatos a la presiden-
ia de los Estados Unidos cs mas
.onocido en- Europa que 10 que cran
Harding y Cox cuando fucron no
minad0S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

Ia Uieia pojtc0 que Sc segu(a deSde et 1919, cor
las c0EfcreciaS ner1aciOGe8 las cuaieS los EstddO
UHd0s enCic5aH Yepre8eRtaRte Official, cue AGO
mOdGbd pdtcO dcdicCba escyi6iT cGytds 81
fan1iLia sobre los CSunOs tr0tGd0s hG erninadO va
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

clal 4" las fin2nZaS alCmanaS. nom
hrando I'm ccmitG que habfa de tra-
haiar hajo los auSpirioS dc In Co
mission de lndemnizacionGs Y viene
Gar mas tnfa@is Il maestro aScrto,
no tan Suiamcnte cl hecho de que
q General Dawes. el preSidente del
IomitG De FXIertos. eS TN america
no, sino ore tambi6n Ia circunstan-
cia especial dr Qsc q propiO Dawes
haya sid0 elccto por la Convention
Republican, para ser cl compailcro
dc Coolidge dur"nte In campana, el
candidate a Ia vice-presidencia de
la nati0n. fSto ohliSa al partido Re
puhlicano a Sc%uir una politica que
licvc NJ triunfo cI plan de Dawes.
LSta aCtitud de los repubicanos
DC los Es.ados UnidoS, IS una dccla-
rati6n tan franca contra In no in
tcrycncdn, como 10 fuG Ia declaration
dc guerra De Wilson en- el 1917.
America Salta nucvamcntc a Ia are
uoSotroS. Qup eStam0S al otrO lado
del Atldntico. este eS el reverse de
Ii politica dc aislamiento que pro-
clamara a los cuatro vientoS el Sc
nador Hiram Johnson. La vieja po-
Utica que Sc ScguIa dcsde el 1919
con las coutercnciaS iuternaciOnaleS,
q las cuales los EstadOs Unidos en-
Sc acoHodIba en- IN palco Y Sc de-
yiaban un representante Official, que
dicaha eScrihir cartas a su fami-
lin sobrc los aSuntOS tratadoS, ha
tcrminaGo va Actualmente America
ocsemprna ana parte importantfsimaS
en cl drama q0e Sc cSta desarrollan-
do. 10 que cs mas aLa, esta dispues-
Ia a !ip?ar Su cometido cargando con
los gaS,oS que ESQ originc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

"EL prcsidcutc Coolidge hd feado las cartds,
pCr porticipacj6H drectG eI pericat c las
fR0nzGs GIcn3onas, OE'br0G0 cCRit@ que habfa de
trabajar bajo los oIspici0s de la Consi6n de IdeBi
zGconeS Utene GG ntdS 6RfG8is nuoSrO GsertO,
tan solo e hech0 de Qe ei General DGces, e PresdeRe
DEF CCn9ite de ENpertOS, Ohericar0 Sin0 qe t0Hl
b6n Tx cicHnsnncG especial de Que et pr0pi0 DGueS
hGya sido e!ecto por la ConUcnc5n Republican, para
eI conpajcro de Coolidge Gur0nte Ia cGmpajia eI
CGEjdQt0 la rice preSidencia de Ia nac6 EstO ObLigd
a! Prtjdo Repu5Licay0 a segur pot!tica que UeUe
al trs4nfo eI ptGn DdJces.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

I'm CuantO al cddiddt0 Dens0cTdtd, RuEcI hG eStG-
40 en- contra de la HeTUeHc0n SU p0sictOn e5d
QdOT 0 Cortc de 81 James, desde eJ 1919 al 1921 Ie ha
hechO S1HRan5enc c0uocjdO t0da Europa. Fu6 Ell
uO de de los eLtbGj GjadOres mas cGpGCitddOs que
los EstGdOs UnidOS han eHUiddO Gran BretGHu-eE er
tstO mr.. Waiter Page. Y sin embargo Mr. Dd0is SHp0
Suptir marGUiHa et Uacfo que dejaba Nr. Page...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

America. tcndrG en- cuenta ESQ an
tcs q. NADIA. Pero aun cnando el extra
10 no debe cntremeterSe. no pue-
Dc pretender que esaS cueStiones no
le interc&pn ObScrvarcmoS pueS al
trayts de las raias, prestando toda
nucstra atcnci6n, hasta que Ia cam
pana Sc dccida dc una manera o de
Otra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
Tor el muy honorable
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
Especial para Ell MJNDO)

LONDRES. julio 2G.-
Toda democracia que Sc respete a
81 misma, al igual que toda familia
cue sc aprecie, Sc muestra resen-
tila por la intervention de extra
llos cn la discussion dc las cueS;io-
nrs in.culaS : en- Ia marcha de los
a#Untos locales. Al escribir pues,
sobre ia campaha presidential Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

que pucda cjercer sobre este conti-
ncn5c. FL Presidente Coolidge Sc ha
deiaCo YER las cartaS por su parti-
cipaci6n directa on el cxamen peri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

EN- cLtapt0 les pIrtoS de vista de Nr. LQf0Uette,
teng0 nOci0 G5gna. PerO juzgcr pOr su progra-
EG poItttc0 eI cu0t ed fuey@G principal de
perGrSe que GofenSor dec;jdo de todd PROPOSE
ci6n que tieHdG R0yB0iizar Ia sjtuacj6n eur0pca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

Situacidn complctameute mormal
en- Europa y nuoyamente todo nues-
tro inter6s csta cifraGo en- Ia poll
tica americana, por III infiuencia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
LA POLTTICA ANiERI-
/ CANA Y LOS ASUNT0S
I EGUROrEOS

I La campana presidential para el
1924 en- los EstaGos Unidos Sc en-
cucntra una yez mas frente a una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
AMERICA SALTA 4 Ia ARENA DE LOS 4SJNTOS
EUR0PE0S TRAS VARIOS ANOS DE
VCLUNTARIO AISL4NIENTO

"Succda 10 cue sUceda cs imposib!e cue eI plan de
Daice8 lcuane opinion ADa6rjco EI General DaUes
perenece q paytido p3iftc0 Ia ne2a0ria del Presi
denje WILSON, perte3ece CtrG.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
los ISSUES POLTTTCOS

10 Serd NADIA offensive Il In posi-
zion personal dc los candidates. de-
sir que 10 hun dc ser las personali-
ladcs. Siro los issues" poIticos.
los que han &c dominar In atru.iGn
pIhlica rs precisamentc por esa
raZon que Ia pr0Xima campan& pre-
sidcncial en- America. tendra con
ccnfrada Sobrc ST toda In atcnci6n
tle Europa. Las elecciones del 1916,
Dor ejemplo. importaban mucho a
este cOntinente En- realidad. para
psa fccha. no Sabiamos que gran in
fiuencia habIan de eiercer eSaS elcc-
clones Sobre la guerra en- que eSt;i-
bam0s SumidOS. FL prcSidente VIII
SON pOr cicrtaS fraSeS memOrabieS.
Sc habfa declaradO abiertamnte Il
favor de Ia no intervention, V por
10 tanto, las nacioneS aliadas, no es-
peraban NADIA de America, 81 Will
son cScalaba cl poder p0r segunda
veZ. Por 0tr0 ladO, au cuandO Sc
saba que todaS las SimpatIas de
Hughes c%taban por los aliad0s, Sc
te.nfa, y no sin raZ0n que cl voto
aIeman fuese m factor dcmaSiado
importante en- las eIecciones, por 10
menos, 10 suficientemente importan-
te, para impeGirIe que Eiciera pd-
blicos sus puntos de vista. Las ma
cones, que para esa fecha tenfan
concentrates todoS sus penSanientos
y energias en- la guerra terrible en-
que estaban cnvueltaS, no podGan
prestar mucha atenci6n las lu-
chas polfticas en- otro continente,
especialmente cuando tan POGO Sc
esperaba del baudo que pudiese triun
far. pero ahora, no estamos tan
.ocupados, Y podemoS prestar toda
nuestra atenci6n.
IN : phi TTTCA ANfEET-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

"PcyG rosun!iy, la impression de obserUadOr i'm
pGrcat, que de los dos pardos extra,it6 al
qUeFer npoReT la opinion DtbEtcn pOIftca de ais
iGnlento e OtrO, 10 hiz0 HeROs al tratar de lp0
ner una POttcG de RterCencj6H cue America estdba
dispuesta segu;y, tales etrenaos Pero, heco
fundamental, cuoEqHiera de los dos partdoS que riun
re, America tscne que nteTUeniFl los Gsunt0s
didFo8."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
EL CANDIDATE
DFMOCRATA

En- cuanto al candidate Dcm6craN
Ia, nUnca ha estado en- contra de
IA intervention. Su posici6n como
embajador a la Corte de St James
desde el 1919 al 1921, le ha hechO
sumamemte conocido en- toda Euro
pa. FuG e sustituto de uno de los
cmbaiadores mas capacitados que
los Estados Unidos han enviado a la
Gran Bretaila-eI extinto Mr. Wal
ter Page. Y sin embargo, Mr. Da-
(Continda en- la pagina y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
III. TICKET
TNDEpENDIE%TTE

NADIA mas cierto que en- Ia pla
afor1na rcpublicana no hay sitiO
para la Iica de Naciones. En- gene
II. q Partido Republican, estd
abiartamente On contra de dicho or
ganismo. pero 10 que verdaderamen
&c impofta 4 Earopa, cs el hechO de
lue America torne a cruZar cl At
ldtnco, desputS de In desastroSa au-
sencil de amos Y afos. ESto es COM
pletamcute Sc%uro. no imp0rta que
triunfo cl candidate Dem0crata
81 Rcpubiican0 Ahora. Ell cuanto a
tie. 70 no tcn@o noticia alguna. Pc
70 iuz@ar por Su programa politi-.
60 en- cl cual eSta su fuerZa princiI
pal, cs de cSporaTSe que sea un de
frnsor dccidido de toda proposition
que tienia nOrmalizar la situa-
.i0n curopea NO tuve el placer de-
hablar con vaTios de sus partidarios
on cl OeStp. y Gstos Sc quejaban
amargamcnte de los desastrosOs
efcctoS que les disturbioS en- Euro
| pa les causaban en- Sus relacioneS
comerviales. A!emania, que habfa
sido siempre uno de los mejores
~ompradorcs dc los productos de
Chicago Minneapolis, no pudo Sc
9uir compaudo. Cualquicr estra-
ta@cma. por 10 tanto que ayude a
normaIizar Ii Situaci0n europea,
iuonipndO q este c0nliupntp en- con-
diciones Dc sostcmer el comercio de
antaro, tendrl todas las simpatfas
de los elcctorcs del Oeste. Me sor-
prcndcrfa mucho, pues, que Mr.
LafolIettc no Sc declarara alberta
mpnte a favor del plan Dawes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
las C.tNDID.iTCRAS

IEaSta cicrto punto. las persona
lidadcs nos iHtcrcaan bastante En-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
By
GEORGE KIBBE TURNER
Copyright. Metropolitan Hswspaper Service

conversation. 1t might be one way Of
be Of advantage to both Of US.
Let US suppose, then" he said
when she assented, that on our
theory Of g possible case. there are
two women who look exceedingly alike
so much so that the resemblance Is
more than striking, Is really deceiy-
ing. There are, Of course, such cases
In the world"
1.-THE woman Of the photograph J"
The girl could not help exclaiming-
This Is one Of them, we will say"
the lawyer went on with his theory
not answering her. Now. let US as
sumo that one Of these women Is quite
poor-in circumstances that make her
most unhappy, let US say"
Say desperate, If you like" retort-
ed Mary Manchester.
lie smiled Put 1t as you like" he
said deferentiaIly. She could not help
noticing his uniform politeness. @Des-
perate. let US say" And he went on
with his artful argument, framed with
that last art that conceels art. "But
the other woman, on the other hand,
has everything in the world TO live for
an immense wealth held for her
alone, centered on her. And yet In a
way she is more unhappy-much more
unfortunate than the one she so much
resembles"
How" asked the girl sharply.
Sickness" said the lawyer briefly.
And now death :"
"She is dead:" asked Mary Man
chester, shrinking Involuntary.
"No-dying." replied the man. hold
Ing her eyes with his, now apparently
without resistance On her part
"Well?' she asked, frightened in
spite of herself and her surroundings
Suppose" he said, ''in the circum-
stances some one-a lawyer, let US
say-came to the girl who was so poor
and said: How would you ike to live
your life as a woman immensely rich,
cared for day and night by servants.
in one of the most palatial houses in
American"
"How-how could shef" breathed
Mary Manchester from dry lips.
Easily enough" said the lawyer
smoothly. by our theory Of the case
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
"Wllingl" she
cried. 10 ehangei
I'll do anything at
all that's decent"

She would only need TO change her
ranged" he said. regarding her. Than
a change of dresses.
But there are other matters" he
went on huently. Il will be frank
Matters which the poorer woman
would nave 70 face. which are not so
pleasant or so easy SIZE would be-
come, by necessity, an entirely differ
ent woman. She must learn and act
an entirely new life. She would be
for long time, months. possibly
years. a chronic invalid. secluded
from every one by i'll health. But
that. perhaps" he said. and she fels
again the sense that In some way h.
must know of her. might be borne
by the other poorer woman for a time
at least She might even welcome for
a time the chance to rest"
But what she replied. turning ar
the last moment from the question
she most desired 10 know. lis all this
fOrl''
lie explained IL 10 ner-mu>l pldu>
IDLY. the business reasons why the
Trust must not he dissOlyed-tO the
disadvantage. among other things. II
thousands 10 whom IL gave employment
aud living. SO long as IL was intact. Il
seemed convincing 20 her. very. as he
told 1.-THE more SO. no doubt. frcauss
her mind was preoccupied With another
quesiion-the question that Size did
nor scr dare 10 ask.
"Nhaf Is ar JASPER Ha'g INJURED.
0urag'ns her "Whaf else 10 you
wish % kn0n-ahouf this ease we are
supp0s.ngf
1.-THE other woman she rentpfed,
me rich one
rlrs'
And she sHenei aside asa'n ~asi-
~ suN anoihfr question p suppose
NJ course. i0ai ~ , p7i Harreif pho
slli
Hl0s' saIi ilf laN}fr erHfrl ef
s HauNi lN NH Nal.H H" H H
HnI Na5 sn ifNN NANN 'e iH
sl0aiNNf ~ NNIi iIN"
ftN N'NH'I
rhH lrNTl nf HHNH H'N'i
nH NNfp ~ IH Nr i.fifi
N8 NH NNNNn' IA N'i'N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
IN TRUST

dwelling for years-by mutual agree
ment-'
'The other-the other woman" she
asked at length, what would become
Of herr
"she will die" he said.
'Diew cried Mary Manchester,
standing, her eyes dIIated
But the man soothed her with a
quiet motion of the hand. Don't be
alarmed" he said. "No slightest
harm WIN be done her-or can be-"
What do you meanT demanded the
excited girl.
Il mean that she is dead now-prac-
tically dead already. She has passed
all possible harm-or even sensation.
But the other woman" he added. "the
real Mary Manchester, let US call her,
would, IL she entered into such an ar
rangement as ne suppose, naturally
not wish to take all this from the state
ment Of a lawyer She must be shown
this positively-so there could be no
possible mistake"
"She must be~ the girl cried Fehe-
mently.
she will be-very simply" repeat
ed Jasper Hsig; and he explained to
her at more length the other woman's
situation
Il must see all this" said Mary Man
chester, getting up, with my OWL
eyes"
Naturally" said Jasper Haig. And
going out with her, he hailed a taxi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
WOMENi DON'T BE
IMPOSED UPON
Warning. Not All Package Dyes
Are Diamond Dyes"

Always ask for Diamond Dyes" and
If you don't see the name Diamond
Dyes" OF the package refuse it-hand
il back
Each 15-cent package Of Diamond
Dyes contains directions 50 simple any
woman can dye or tint skirts. dresses,
waists, sweaters. stockings, kimonos,
coats, draperies, covering everything
new, even If she has never dyed before.
Choose any color at drug store Refuse
substitutes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07

itching scalp and the dandruf Is cor
rected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy
or fading hair is quickly invigorated-
taking on new strength, color and
youthful beauty. "Danderine" is de-
nghtfuI on the hair; a refreshing
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy
Any drug observation-disclosures
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
"SHE WILL DIE"

sYNOPSIS.-Jaspcr Haig and
Hasbrouck Rutherford are
searching for girl who resem-
bles Adelaide Rutherford enough
to serve as her double. For Haig
is manager OF the sixty-million-
dollar Gorgam trust-benefit, ere
ated by old Daniel Gorgam In
his win for the benefit Of his
daughter Adelaide during her
lifetime; Rutherford. the husband
of Adelaide, shares her great
wealth And--Adelaide Ruther-
ford Is dying. They find the
young woman--Mary Manchester.
. work weary but still beautiful
young shop girl, thoroughly dis
couraRed with life. and arrange
for a meeting with her TO present
their proposition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
GIRLS! A GLEAMY MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
55-cent sDanderine" So Improves Life
less, Neglected Hair.

An abundance
Of luxuriant hair
full of glo s s,
CLEANS and life
shortly follows a
genuine toning up
Of n e 81 te d
scalps with de-
pendable Dan
derine-n
Falling hair.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
Hairs on Mans Head

Forty 10 fifty thousand hairs is the
crop on the average mans head. ac-
eording to investigations conducted by
professors Of the Munich university.