davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-04
SPOLPS
Betty Lee"

N Betty Lee" musical comedy
reconstructed by playwrights, joke
Z smiths, and songsmiths of ex.
cellence, and with a cast headed
-skby Joe e. Brown and Glora Foy,
Twill be the attraction at Polls
Theater commencing Sunday eve
Ming. Otto Harbach wrote the
book and many of the lyrics Of
S'Betty Lee" basing his book on
Going Some" the successful play
Nby Paul Armstrong and Rex
sKReach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-04
.oPYRloET Harris . EWING

EstelI Wentworth (above) and
Nora Bayes Oeft) are two of a
gala bill existing The talents
of 100 professionals at the Ma
tiOnal Theater tomorrow, Friday
afternoon. This monster bene-
fit is to raise funds for the re-
lief of INDECENT actors and,
though you will get credit for
sweet charity, mark down in
your memo book that you'll
never see q better program for
the money, anywhere-anytime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-04

rehearsal in New York yester-
day.
One Of the features of "Uncle
Sans Follies," the revue now
at the President, is the Meyer
Davis McNally Orchestra, tenn
porarily weaned, after much
caiolery, from Harvey's Res
taurant, where it is in the habit
of performing nightly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-04
NATIONAL
Ladies of the Evening. =

Y David Belasco win give the
! bremiere of ladies Of the Even.
ing" a play by Milton Herbert
Chopper. in the National Theater
next week, Immediately preceding
the New York engagement. Mr..
Belasco has engaged q, company
ssof unusual excellence, including
James Kirkwood, Robert e. o.
gConnor, Vernon Steele, III. Dud-
ley Hawley, John Carmody,
Bernard J.. McOwen, Thomas Rey-
holds, Jose Yoyin, Beth Merrill,
EDNA Hubbard, Kay Strozzi, Allyn
Eillyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-04
METROPOLITAN-

Following the engagement Of
Harold Lloyd In "E1ot Water" at
the Metropolitan, the attraction
win be 'Sandra," with Barbara
La Mari and Bert Lytall in the
stellar roles. The comedy aux.
iliary will be Christie's new two.
reeler, "a Fat Chance" A new
issue of the Metropolitan World
Survey win be shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-04
! Filming Goose

George Irving, theatrical vet.
eran, has been added to the
featured cast Of the new James
Cruze production for Paramount,
1.-THE Goose Hangs High" The
other featured players are Con-
stance Bennett, Myrtle Stedman,
Esther Ralston and Edward
Peil, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-04
81 HEA TER OFFERINGS
! FOR NEXT WEEK

Clark NacFarland, the noted an
thor and evangelist.
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

of said town, at which time and place
the Council will meet for the purpose
of considering all bids received for the
purchase of said bonds and of taking
such action thereon as may be deemed
advisable, the Council reserving the
right to reject any and all bids re-
ceived, and sell said bonds at private
sale. No bid for the purchase of said
bonds at a price less than the par
value thereof, with all accrued in
terest thereon to the date of their de-
livery, will be considered, and all
bids for the purchase of said bonds
must be unconditional and accompan-
led by a certified check drawn on a
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

AN ORDER PROVIDING FOR THE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE
AND SALE OF $475,000 WATER
WORKS EXTENSION BONDS OF
THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF,
COCONINO COUNTY, ARIZONA,
THE QUESTION OF AUTHORIZ-
ING MAYOR AND COUNCIL TO
ISSUE SAID BONDS TO BE SUB
MITTED AT A SPECIAL BOND
ELECTION TO BE HELD IN AND
FOR SAID TOWN THE 50TH
DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1924.
WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council
have called a special election of the
qualified taxpaying electors of the
Town of Flagstaff, Arizona, to be
held the 30th day of December, A. d.
1924, for the purpose of submitting to
said electors the question of issuing
the Municipal Coupon Bonds of said
Town in the total principal sum of
SAFE, 100000 for the purpose of provid
ing funds with which to extend and
improve the waterworks system now
owned and operated by said Town,
and
WHEREAS, it is necessary for the
preservation of the public peace,
health and safety that said bonds be
issued and funds be available for the
extension and improvement of said
water works system at the earliest
possible time.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
SOLVED AND ORDERED BY THE
COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, COCONI-
NO COUNTY, ARIZONA, AS FOL-
LOWS:
1. That anticipating favorable
vote at the election referred to in the
preamble hereof and for the purpose
of providing funds with which to ex-
tend and improve the waterworks sys
tenn of said Town, there shall be adj
vertised for sale and sold in a man.
ner provided by law, the negotiable
coupon bonds of said Town in the ag
gregate principal amount of $475,-
900, comprised of Ats bonds, number
ed from one to ATS, inclusive, of the
denomination of $1,000 each; dated
January 1, 1925, bearing interest at
the rate of five and one half per
centum per annum, payable semi an
nually, the first days of January and
July of each year and maturing SER
tally in numerical order as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

this nation in the World war, the lar
ger proportion of whom were volun-
teers, are certainly indications, to say
the least, of the great progress of a
people who are not so very far away
from the blanket, the skin tent, and
the war trail; and we believe these re-
suits have come almost altogether
from the departments efforts to carry
out the Indian policy of the govern
ment of the United States, with the
aid of devoted missionaries and the
cooperation of congress-"
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

national bank in an amount equal to
five per cent of the total amount of
such bid; the said check to be payable
to the town treasurer of said town
and the check of the successful bid
der shall be retained by the Council
and forfeited in the event the bidder
does not take up and pay for said
bonds when rendered to said bidder by
said town.
8. That copy of this order shall
be published for four consecutive
weeks in The Coconino Sun inmed-
lately preceding the date set for the
said sale, and the town clerk is here
by charged with the duty of effect
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05

Provided, however, that allf said
bonds maturing subsequent Jan.
uary 1, 1866, may be redeemeat the
option of said town or on y in
terest paying date after Janry l.,
1856, both principal of and terest
upon said bonds being payabln gold
coin of the United States of nerica
at the Chase National Bank the
City and State of New York.
2. That sealed proposalgiH pc
received by said CounciFffor : pdkr-
chase of said bonds ON Wesday,
the 31st day of December, A. 1924,
at the hour of s o'clock P. Nat the
Council Chambers in the To Hall
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-05
uating this provision.

uating this provision.
4. That this resolution and order
shall be entered upon the records of
the Council and inasmuch as it is
necessary for the immediate preser-
walton of the public peace, health and
safety that the bonds mentioned here
in be sold as soon as possible, an
emergency is hereby declared to
exist and this resolution and order
shall be in full force and effect i'm
mediately upon its passage and ap-
proval.
Approved: L. w. CRESS, Mayor
(SEAL)
Attest: C. T. PULLIAM, City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

to procure meat as near camp as
possible and not to miss any chances,
and perhaps slightly startled and
out of hand by the animals sudden
appearance, Pete fired vainly at
every opportunity. Whether or not
he hit the animal at all he could not
tell. for at the fourth shot she dis
appeared in the thicket almost OPP
pOsite Ivan.
The echo Of the rife report rolled,
dimmed. and was still. and the men
stood in those queer. fixed attitudes
that almost invariably follow any
excitement. Presently Ivan beck
oned and pointed into the brush
thicket beside him.
"She is right here" he called.
You must have got her that last
shot. I hear her thrashing around. -
It seemed entirely probable that
the deer had swept through the
brush unseen and had fallen wound
ed but few yards from Ivan. Pete
started to grope for further shells;
Ivan peered into the brush
1t seemed to the head guide that,
as he paused. he could hear family
the rustic and stir in the brush
that came so distinct to Ivan; and
he was not greatly surprised to see
the latter draw his pistol and begin
to fire in evident excitement. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

the East. lie was pleased and graft
fed ny the mans attitude toward
Dorothy; his own most chivalrous
instincts seemed reflected in the
Russian. Yet sometimes a sudden,
white flame, strange to his sight and
pulling to his heart. mounted and
paled in the thin, almost beautiful
face; sometimes he was appalled, and
estranEed by a spark in the almond
eyes. a gesture Of the white hands;
and sometimes he caught a fleeing
expression on the classic cOunte-
nance that wakoned, in his own
heart, a sullen, almost a murderous
rage. Once, on bringing fresh fuel
to the little. camp stove in Dorothy s
tent, he found the girl in the Rus
slams arms.
She had just yielded to his lips,
and she was convinced-at the in
slant that Pete appeared at the TIRES
hold-that in Ivan her destiny of
happiness was secure. But she was
instantly cold, inexplicably appalled,,
as she looked into Pete's face.
She could not have explained why.
The man looked drawn, as in the
last stages of fatigue; but there was
no conceivable excuse for her sense
Of shame, her strange drawing-in to
herself and inability to emerge again
into VANS warmth.
On leaving the tent Pete walked
straight past the camp fire on 10
the hills. He was profoundly shaken
and unnerved, not from amazement
at what he had seen-he had real
lied that Ivan and Dorothy were
virtually engaged-but at the mar
row margin by which the girl had
missed irrevocable disaster. 1t had
not been by too wide a margin that
he had restrained a mad, tragic i'm
pulse to leap into the tent and shat
ter the mans life.
He spent restless night after
the incident, and his peace of mind
had departed from him For all
that, this was his last dream on
earth-the only shadow of happiness
that he dared to hope for-he felt
that by all conscience he must cut
it short. His trust in himself was
shattered, and there was nothing for
him now but to turn away from
this camp where his love was and
vanish among the desolate hills His
star would soon set, the tower of
his only strength was tottering. Yet
the hours passed, and he lay in his
bunk, unable to reach up to this
sacrifice of self But if he had lost
faith in himself, a higher, better
faith had come to him in these years
in the wild, and the basic prayer, the
first and last cry Of all mankind,
came easily to his lips: ooh, Lord,
lead me not into temptation, and
deliver me from evilr'
Yet it was higher wisdom that
temptation should come to him, in
an unexpected form, before the day
that he saw break over the eastern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

hills sloped down again to darkness.
The party of five had made serious
inroads in the small caribou he had
brought to camp. and partly with
the idea of procuring fresh meat,
and partly because he wanted to be
alone with his bitter thoughts, Pete
announced his intention of penetrat-
ing the interior on a hunting expe-
EDITION. Dorothy was lame from a stiff
climb of the evening previous, so
she declined his invitation to go.
Ivan, however. looked up from his
book with heightened interest.
I'm getting soft as mud from too
much ease" he said. Il believe I'll
go with you this morning. I believe
1 can crack down one of those carl
bou with my pistol"
Pete stiffened slightly. II don't
see how both of us can go, unless
Mrs. Newhall wants to go, too" he
said quietly, so not to be overheard
by the two natives.
True enough. 1t had slipped my
mind for a minute. Well take the
a good plan to kill several caribou,
if we run into them, and try to cure
them-in preparation for emergen-
cies-and these men can help you
carry the meat into camp. She's
safe enough by herself, isn't she?"
"As safe as she could be anywhere
in the world. None of the wild beasts
of the region will come within miles
Of her, and there are no other hui
mans"
III stay and struggle with your
book then, Ivan" Dorothy said.
Soon they filed away into the hills,
Ivan leading with his pistol, then
Pete, carrying his rifle, and the two
Indians, unarmed except for their
hunting knives. bringing up the
rear.
They deployed like a squad Of adj
vancing infantrymen as they neared
the first alder thicket, the two In
dams remaining at the extreme right
and following a deeply worn bear
trail, like the ruts of an old road,
that conducted them easily through
the heavy barrier OF brush; and
Pete and Ivan seeking separate
trails to the left. They were in file
again when they reached the more
or less open hillside, but because of
greater skill at choosing the trail,
the two natives We're more than a
hundred yards ahead Of Ivan, and
Pete was thirty yards farther in
the rear.
At that instant Peter caught the
unmistakable humping sound of
running caribou, and turning, he had
a brief glimpse of a barren doe in
the brush thickets behind. The ami
NAL was better than two hundred
yards distant when Pete glimpsed
her again, running in great arc up
the hill. She made the poorest kind
of a target as she leaped through the
scattered clumps OF brush, but eager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

Aged Physician Dies in
PittSburgh-BuriaI Here,

Funeral services for DR.. William
B. Clarke, rs, for thirty years a resi-
dent of Indianapolis, who died in
Pittsburgh, were held Tuesday after
noon at Flanner & Buchanan chapel.
Burial was at Crown Hill.
DR.. Clarke was at one time pub
Usher of a medical journal in Ohio,
and worked on a number of maya
zines and newspapers in various
capacities. He was a member of
Pittsburgh Typographical Union No.
Z, for eight years secretary of the
Indiana Homeopathic Medical So
ciety, and at one time vice president
of the American Anti-Vaccination
Society.
A son, Clarence B. Clarke, of
Cleveland, and daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Rhea Johnson of Overlook,
Pa, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

supposed. of course, that the man
was putting the finishing touches II
the fallen caribou. No blame could
be laid on Pete that he did not call
a warn ;ig he did not distinguish the
real identity of the creature in tho
thicket until it>was too late.
The animal that suddenly bounded
out of the thicket was bear cub
Of that season, and it was squeal-
ing in mortal agony from the pistol
lead. There was no danger in him;
he was less than knee height and
was desperately seeking flight. But
Pete knew, and the Indians, appalled,
on the hill above. knew, too, that a
squealing cub means an enraged
mother not far off.
And in the wink Of an eye the
great shaggy dam came roaring out
OF the thicket like an avalanche
straight toward the hapless Russian
Fear-ridden though she was, the
she-bear could not seek flight when
her dying cub cried for help. She
charged with unspeakable ferocity.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
CHAPTER X
shadow.
Pete Saves Ishmin

Dorothy found, to her great sur
prise, that the days of waiting passed
rather swiftly. She slept long in the
morning on the comfortable, rudely
contrived grass mattress that Pete
had made for her; she played cards
with Ivan, and made many little adj
venturous excursions into the wild
with one or both of the two white
men. Ivan was consideration itself,
always willing to beguile her with
his marvellous music, wooing her
with his finesse Of ardor,, fascinating
her in hours of talk with intricacies
of his brilliant intellect and of his
complex, marvelously attractive per-
sonality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Back DON'T Bother Me Now

MY back would bother me so
and when 1 had to do any heavy
lifting it made me sick to my
stomach with the pains in my back.
1 have my homework to do and
four babies to take care of so when
I heard of Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 1 took it and 1
feel better. Back don't bother me
and 1 can eat more and work. 1 do
all my homework and washing for
six in the family. I will tell other
women TO take the Vegetable Com
pound and you may publish my
letter Mrs. Charles F. Dolezal,
1901 CARRIER Ave, Lincoln Neb.
Felt Better at Once
Volga City, Iowa. will tell you
what Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me. I was all
run down and could hardly be on
my feet. I was so cold 1 could not
keep warm. I had numb feelings
and then heat flashes would pass
in my SIDES and was very nervous
I saw your advertisement in the
newspapers so I thought 1 would
try your medicine. My husband got
me a bottle of the Vegetable Com
pound and I began to feel better as
soon as I started taking it. I have
taken it off and on for three years
row. keep house and do ali my
work for my husband and two little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

1t was not so easy to explain the
instructive comradeship she felt for
him. OF course he was the one man
Of her own race in the entire com
pany, and here-far from the cities
of men-bonds of race were revealed
as of surprising strength.
From Pete's point of view the days
went by in a single flash between the
curtains of night, and he dreaded to
his hearts depth the hour certain to
come when the Warrior would roll
in on the waves and carry Dorothy
out of his life.
His attitude toward Ivan was too
complex ever to completely straight
en- out in his mind. In the first place
he had deep aaRiration and unfal-
tering respeQ his genius from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

T IT was only an incident of the
NSail, and it disturbed her
- that, as she walked on to
ward camp, she could not get it out
of her mind. 1t did not please her
that she could be moved, even
vaguely and family, by this crude
rough man of the barrens. Yet,
somehow, she had been caused to
think Of the lover of her girlhood.
Memories, tender and dear, had been
quickened to life.
To Pete the moment had been of
nothing less than glory. He, too,
knew it was only an adventure of
the trail, that it was but the image
of a hopeless dream that must never
could never-come true; yet for
an instant it had lifted him, as with
wings, out of the valley of the
shadow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by pc.
lice belong to:
Edward Bell, 1927 N. Talbot Ave,
Overland, found at Canal and Park
way Blvd.
c. Winfrey, 81 w. Thirteenth ST.,
Packard, at Lafayette Pike and
Meyers Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

head guide, too. In particular he
watched out for her material com
fort. experimenting the preparation
Of her meals so that every cup of
coffee, every succulent breast of
ptarmigan was exactly to her taste.
keeping her ever warm and dry, re
filling her mattress every day with
freshly cut grass and keeping the
fire bright every morning in the
camp stove for here to dress by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
REGIN HERE TOnAY

Peter Newnall. Augusta. Ca. fees to
Alaska. after being told by Ivan ehmn.
Russian vIolinist he had drowned
Paul Sarichef. Ishmin's secretary Ish-
min and PEERS wife Dorothy, had urged
him to flee to South America He joins
Big Chris Larson in response to a distress
jacket. Their launch hits rocks.
Dorothy receives word that her hus-
bands body identified by his sea Jacket,
petely change his appearance. hiding his
identity. Larsons body occupies the
grave.
Ishmin and Dorothy go to Alaska to re
turn Peters body to Georgia. They do
not recognize Peter, who is chosen head
guide. A storm carries their ship to sea,
stranding them at the grave. Peter and
Dorothy hunt. He carries her across a
strearn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Carl Hillman, 362 E. Morris St,
Hupmobile, from Pennsylvania and
Ray SITS.
Walter F. Jones, 242 n. Mount ST.,
Ford, from Monument Place.
Henry c. Churchmann, 1885 N.
Meridian ST., Willys-Knight, from
1876 n Delaware St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
SEASONS CUT ENDS
Fifteen Million Feet of Timbers to
be Brought Into Edmonton.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EDMONTON, Alberta, June IL
Fifteen million feet of timber, repre-
senting the seasons cut in the Penn
bina River districts, will shortly be
brought to Edmonton for manufac-
turing into lumber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
Power of Dollar

During the first two months of
this year the purchasing power Of
the farmers dollar has stood at "A. 20
reports c. R. Arnold Of Ohio State
University. "Since 1913 the Amer
lean farmers purchasing power has
been above 100 for only five years. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO OLDEST AND
LARGEST At |. i.
Diplomas Given to GA
Prof, Woodburn to Quit
After 81 Years.
By United Pres

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON Ind. June IL
To six hundred and fourteen grad
uating students and to the professor
who has been connected with the
State University longer than any
other man in its history, Indiana
University today paid honor and
babe farewell at the ninety-hfth an
nuaI commencement exercices.
With his commencement address
today to the class of 1924, DR.. James
4. Woodburn, historian, ended his
fifty-two years at the University as
student and faculty member.
Many hundreds of alumni who had
gathered from all sections of the
State and Nation heard the veneer
ated head of the history department
recall the landmarks of the institu-
tons history and saw the largest
class ever graduated awarded their
degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

John Starks Of New Point was
temporarily blinded, but otherwise
unhurt, when lightning struck a
tree ten feet away from him. The
tree was felled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11
HOUSEWORK NOT DRUDGERY
For Women In Good Health
Read How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Changed Conditions
for These Housewives.

boys and make my garden. l feel
fine and 1 tell others what the medi-
cine has done for me. I think it is
the best medicine in the world for
women" - Mrs. Thomas Grindle,
Volga City, Iowa.
Can Do ANY Kind of Work
Fouke, Arkansas. II had the
Flu and after that I had a pain in
my side and was not able to do my
work was so weak. found an ad-
vertisement in a paper and it told
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Now I can do any kind of work I
want to. I think every family
ought to keep it in the house all the
time and I intend to do so."-Mrs.
Dora Philyaw,a R. R. No. 2. Fouke,
Arkansas.
over 100000 women have so far
replied to our question, Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?'
SO per cent of these replies are
YES"
This shows that SO out of every
100 women who take this medicine
for the ailments for which it is rec
commended are benefited by it.
This goes to prove that a medi-
cine specialized for certain definite
ailments-not a cure all-can and
does DO good work. For sale by
druggists everywhere. - Advertis e.
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

Paul Cook Of Columbus and Noble
Wagner, Newcastle, will edit the
Franklin. the weekly college paper
of Franklin College next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-11

Greensburg had its morning. sleep
wrecked, when the burglar alarm at
the Citizens National Bank began to
ring. 1t took two hours to stop it.