davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
STATES GOVERNOR
WILL Be HERE FOR
BIG COUNTY FAIR
Charles &. Moore and Official Party
Here Tuesday ON Highway Dis
tricf Matters.

Governor Charles G. Moore will
attend the Twin Falls county fair
mere for az least one day. IL Il Is AZ
sil possible for him to do so. he told
fhe Record on his first visit TO this
town. Tuesday afternoon. The fair
dates are September 3, 10. IL and
/ 3 The governor stated that bar
ring such contingencies as being IN
The northern part OF the state at that
time. or some other unforeseen dir
liculty. he would very much like 10
attend what is coming TO be rec
ognized as the leading fair in tho
state.
The governor and his party arriv-
"a here Tuesday afternoon TO confer
with Filler highway district officials
concerning road matters. He was
accompanied by w ]. Hall. commits
sioner OF public works: IL. w Greg
DRY, director OF highways. and X r..
Thomas. state game warden. The
party left Boise Tuesday morning.
acid a conference at Gooding IN the
forenoon. and from here went to
Twin Falls 10 attend a chamber OF
commerce dinner in the interests OF
the Old Oregon Trail association at
night
Endorses Biii In Congress.
He stated that although he had
been through Filler on numerous oc-
casions IL had never been his privi-
lege TO stop here. With w. u. ellis.
he took dinner at the Filler cafe, OPP
Grated by Don Pang. former ac-
quaintance OF the governor at ST. An
thony.
The governor stated he was great
ly improved in health following n
trip to California from which he re-
Gently returned He said he was
greatly interested az the present time
with a bill now before congress.
known as the McNary- Haugen bill.
designed 10 stabilize the price OF
farm products without the govern
ment having 20 fix the price A full
explanation OF this measure by Gov
ernor Moore will appear in next
weeks issue OF this paper
Congress Il StaIling.
THE state of Idaho IN having
mn easy time OF IL compared
with what Il going ON down In
Washington" he told The Rec
ord man. II said two months
ago that congress would not pass
"A single piece OF constructive
legislation until after election,
apd ! am sfill Of the same opin-
ion. Our national Legislators. ~
whole, seem To have forgotten
their duties and are ss@Iling
with endless Investigations"
Following the Twin Falls n.~etin@
Governor Moore and Mr.. Thomas re-
turned 10 Boise in the night Ia order
10 be IN the capital city Wednesday
20 attend the funeral of W.
L. cuddy, former warden OF the state
who passed away early
Monday.
Abiding to the penitentiary. the
tate executive said that this institu-
ion created one OF the hardest prob
ems 10 solve since he took office. but
hat now the difficulties were
.moothad out and everything was
progressing most satisfactorily
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20

The Filler boys town team viii
play the Berger team at the fair
grounds here Sunday afternoon, Il Is
announced.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-24
SYNOPSIS

in New York village. a man is car
ried unconscious into the horne of a
Miss Edith da Grant rant fa,aiS d1Sfor discovers
ness returning. the man gives his nam.
as Morbach. and babbles of 'raillions."
He begs that Henry Archman. million
for, declaring he has an important mes
sage for him. Archman cannot be
reached by phone. but word is sent
man announcing himself as Archman's
secretary, Akin. arrives, talks with
Morbach, and leaves with a package
be gives him.
CHAPTER H.-Morbach dies. .Arcn-
mans arrival, with his secretary re-
yeals that the man posing as Akin is
an imposter and has escaped with the
papers Morbach carried. Archman de-
nounces Edith Grant as girl endeavor-
Ing to snare his son Harry.
CHAPTER IIL-Archman, his mil
lions made in Chicago. has yielded to
the opportunities of his family-his
enteen years old, and son Harry-and
moved to New York in an endeavor to
gain recognition by the Four Hundred
man is bitter over her failure, particu-
larly mourning the fact that she has
not been taken up" by a Mrs. Van
Kull
CHAPTER IV.-Archman orders Mel
lie to get ready for long journey with
him, starting in an hour" He refuses
TO reveal their destination to his wife
declaring it is not his secret" Nellie
tells Bess she is in love with James
Carr, a youth working on Archman
ship, Ell Rio. She gives Bess a mt ssag,
for him. Archman and Nellie depart
CHAPTER V.-Iarry tells Bess OF
Lis determination to marry Edith Grant
Mrs. Archmal receives a map, with the
explanation that it was among Nor
bach's papers, and suggesting she for
ward 1t to Mr.. Archman. Lord George
Caruthers, travelling Englishman ar.
rives at the Archman home. by invi-
taton.
CHAPTER VI-The Archman family
with Lord George. visit the El Rio
Bess meets Carr and tells him of her
sisters departure. She learns from hin
that Edith Grant" is his sister. Mrs
Archman decides to take Bess and
Harry and sail with Captain Bunker
on the Ell Rio to meet her husba nd
Caruthers accompanies them. Bunker
has sealed orders.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-24

put on any ceremony with me. ! have
been expecting you. I saw that you
recognized me-"
Lord George sat down. Yes" he
said; II did. | fancy we would bet
ter come to an understanding. what?"
Miss Denslow nodded. Il am in your
hands" she said. ITS your move.
Are you going to expose me?'
THAT depends! It's jolly queer,
meeting you this way, you know, II
seems to call for IN explanation.
ITS very simple was tired OF
thinks. and wanted change. So ]
snato cbd at this chance. II would do
me .a.;h harm and do no one else
@Iume of, for you to say anyihinE, Vt -
you It," he said slowly. "I'h
think aeton!i it bit before say any
thing. Poulaps you aud mighI be
useful to ealh other, don't yor know
Miss Denslow started. She opened
her mouth to speak: then turned snd-
denly who's that?" she demaEded.
Il. madam" The steward had APP
proached noseessy over the dlm
deck. As he spoke. he began to gather
the cups from the table.
Miss Denslow eyed him curions'y.
"Ah. yes!" she said. Your name
is
Price. madam"
YOU'RE new on the El I.iO
YES madam. Everybody's new eX-
cent the cnntu,n and chlef ENGINEER
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-24

gentleman shook his head. No.
thank you," he said. II used to drink
coHee. don't you know, when I first
went to sea, but found out joll,
soon that 1t wasn't any good"
Harry laughed. "They say cham.
pagne is better for that bilious feel.
ing' he returned feelingly. "win any
of you have someT
bess shook her head. NO she
said; we don't want any, but you tax.
Lord George down and see what va,
can find" She turned to the waite.
Steward" she said, "see if there i,
any champagne in the cooler and ge
1t out for Mr.. Harry"
larry got up, laughing. THAT
means we are not wanted here, Lord
George" he said. 81 guess Bess wants
TO talk to Miss Denslow about her les
sons. Come along and let's sample
that wine"
Ihe two men wandered off along
the swaying deck. When they were
gone, Bess leaned forward. I'D like
to shake that man." she exclaimed
viciously. "He gets on my nerves.
may be schoolgirl, but I'll show him
thing or two before this trip is
over. See If don'tr'
Miss Denslow smiled comfortably
Il don't doubt 1t, my dear" she said.
But don't be too hard on him He
seems to be a nice enough man."
Harry and Lord George came back
along the dim deck. Lord George sat
down, but Harry continued to stand.
II think I'll turn in." he said. THAT
champagne wasn't quite what it is
cracked up to be. think-yes. I'm
sure | had better turn in
Bess laughed. at is best that
should leave" she quoted BEST
for you and best for me- Run along,
Harry. / think I'll 20 below myself
It's getting pretty chilly up here
She started to rise from her chair and
Lord George leaped to his feet and
helped her up. "Will You come he
low, Miss Denslow?" she finished
But the governess did not move. "a
think I'll stay up "A little longer, II
you don't mind" she said.
"Oh, not at allr Bess took steI
toward the companionway. Then size
clutched at Lord Georges arm will
little Squcal "Gracious," she ex
claimed. as the Englshman caught
her. 81 haven't gotten my sea leg,
yet"
IT'S only n matter of practice
laughed Lord George. in n day oi
two you will do ii quite well. It's just
like riding wheel, don't you know.
Still supporting the girl, he movet
toward the companionway and the NV,
vanished down It.
Miss Denslow sat still in her chair
Her eyes did not leave the companion
way after the two had vanished. Hel
whole attitude had taken on a curious
tenseness. Hell come back she
muttered "Oh, he'll come back."
A moment later when Lord George.
head appeared outlined against th'
glow of light that came up the com
paniOnway, she nodded to herself. &c
knew it."
Lord George came aft and stoot
above her. May | sit DOWN." h,
asked.
Miss Denslow laughed. "Oh, o
course" she said. "YOu don't need IL
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-24
CHAPTER VII
Ships Company

The first snow of winter was falling
thickly as the Ell Rio chugged down.
stream between the towering man
made cliffs edged with crowded ships
Besides Mrs. Archman, the Ell Rio car
ried as passengers Bess and Harry,
Lord George Caruthers, Akin, Miss
Denslow, the new governess and Ann
Hawkins, maid. Miss Denslow had
been engaged after three days frantic
search for someone qualified for the
purpose who was willing to leave town
on'a sea voyage of indefinite length.
She brought a letter of introduction
and recommendation from Miss Van
kuil, the. daughter of Nicholas Van
kull. on whom Mr.. Archman had
called with apparently disastrous con
sequences on the night of the murder
Mrs. Archman had jumped at the
chance to repair the breach. and had
Immediately engaged Miss Denslow
tentatively. A little later she had
called up Miss Van Kull on the tele
phone, and, though she had not sue
ceeded in getting speech with her had
received assurances that Miss Dens
low was everything she should be-a
lady. highly educated, companiOnable
and versatile in her accomplishments
and warm friend of Miss Van Kull's
lhis was enough for Mrs Archman
VINO had instantly confirmed Mis-
Denslow's engagement.
Bess. though more or less put out
ny her failure to escape tutelage, had
beeome speedily recOnciled at sight of
MISS Denslow. who was sweet-faced
woman of perhaps forty years of age
WIN white hair, good, though lined
complexion. regular features and bean
ufnl white teeth.
ihe Ell Rio was good sea boat. She
uiu not pitch much. and she rolled only
ma leisurely fashion that was a guar
"n'ee that most of hev passengers
pu'u soon recover from any sickness
oa' might at first annoy them. In
'act' only Mrs. Archman, who had
'"uGht her staterOom as soon as the
,sNsei crossed the bar. seemed at all
""rcted. Miss Denslow was still busy
!" her stateroom. and Akin was tick
",N'hs on his typewriter, but the
m"er ny, three were collected on deck.
1"eS were all in good spirits. even
AIRY VINO seemed to have recovered
,i''n ms depression of few days be
'u'e' We'll, we're off all right" he
observed. But I wish sOmebody'd tell
'''e "here we're going and what we're
lung for We've moved so fast in the
=. ,.'N' week thai don't know where
/ N a,. AT all"
me question. is. where is father
az BeSs remarked
fnrherr Oh farther and Nellie are
r''S'hg on that mysterious island
''"' what mother says. anyway. For
"'. Nlrf ! can't see It,"
I"rd George chimed in. "It's jolly
t''''r about that map, isn't it. wfat?"
"S"rv"d. LAS understand the
,''nS Mr.. Arcnman t;nesn't get the
''H' hAd 50 he starts for the place
'"h "A 1t. Then your mother gets
=, ana we al start for we don't krow
"'.f"' say. IT'S unite II lark. isn't it,"
'"ne II VIII turn nut 10 he q lark.
-" - " r"'nr'''r r.i rnSe I'm hp-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-24

madam" He placed the last cup ON
the tray. rs there anything more.
madam" he asked.
"Nothing!" Miss Denslow remained
silent till the man had gone. Then
she turned to Lord George. "Then
may count on your silence for the
PRESENT." she asked
Lord George nodded slowly. "Yes."
he said,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-24
Ito be ContinuedJ

In Quebec, Canada's Oldest city.
taxicabs have just made their first
appearance. taking the place of the
quaint horse vehicle called the cal
oche, so familiar to tourists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
OF WRECK
PROBE WITHHELD
Commission Awaits Answer
Of Traction Company.

WELDING the big stick" of threat
cned publicity, the public service com
mission will wait until the Union
Traction Company of Anderson
answers the commissions report on
investigation of the Fortville collision,
Feb. ?, before announcing it's find
ings. it was understood today.
Directors and stockholders will
meet Tuesday at Anderson, it has
been learned. The commissions rec
on1manda tions, said to criticise the
company management, probably
will be discussed.
Samuel B. Artman, commissioner
in charge of the inquiry, has COM
pleted his report, initial work on
which was started last Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
w alsh Recalls Conversation in
Which Alabaman Asked About
Subpoena for MLean
kilograms Reveal Effort to Stifle
All Inquiry Into Teapot
Dome Scandal
Today's Teapot Highlights

Daugherty declares he still the Attorney General and will
not quit until given hearing.
A. Mitchell Palmer attorney general the Wilson admin
Straon summoned to charges he approached prober
in an effort to hush the oil inquiry
Daugherty hurredy leaves Washington Chicago whers
he arrived today He again declared, I'm gutter
Teegras Mclean newspaper owner indicate ATTEMPT to
ca Off Senator Walsh that Senator Underwood Ala
bama, approached to lend influence to halt inquiry
Mclean employees and telegraph operators subpoenaed
fore committee
Daughery refuses confirm conference in Chicago with
Slas Strawn, rejected Coolidge appoinee in oil case
Name of Senator Underwood definitely linked with probe
through kilograms to Mclean.
Names of both William Gibbs McAdoo and his son Francis
also mentioned in telegrams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
PAYERSSLOW UP
ON INCOME TAXES
Wary Citizens Watch for Con-
greSSionaI Action.

The early bird may catch the worm.
but the early income taxpayer is more
likely to catch what the worm caught
apparently is the theory of some citi.
zens, according to internal revenue
officials.
Taking their tip from wise purehas.
ers of State automobile licenses who
bought late and avoided worry about
rebate, income taxpayers are waiting
to see what action Congress takes
toward reducing taxes before making
their returns. Many who formerly
paid their entire tax at one time are
taking advantage of the quarterly pay
ment plan.
This probably will result in greatly
decreased receipts for the first guar
ter, M. Bert Thurman, collector said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
By PAUL r. MALLON

WASHINGTON, Feb 2S--Another presidential candidate
Senator Oscar w. Underwood Of Alabama definitely involved
today IN the Senate inquiry into the oil scandal.
Underwood brought in when the Senate com
mttee found telegram to E. Mclean Washington publisher
from one of his employees here stating Mitchell Palmer former
attorney general was going to ask Underwood to wor
aor Walsh leading investigator of the to Get him
refrain from questioning MeJe about 100000 loan to
Walsh at first denied Underwood mentioned Mel
to him. but today revealed he said he had
but which Underwood reminded him Of Underwood that
verSatlon asked Walsh whether Mclean would he called
Walsh said the committee hat authorized him TO 90 o Palm
Beach to question Mclean
Underwood was mentioned again telegram to Mclean
from an employe on the Washington Post
Senators Curtis and Lenroot had advised Underwood be seen in
an effort to have Walsh called off telegram was added
however, the effort through Underwood was not considered f
use -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

The resolution:
''Inasmuch as we recognize the
fact that the street ear company
requires additional revenue. and
that as we believe the plan sug-
gested by Benjamin Perk, city utility
consultant, Of increasing the fare
Will not produce the desired result.
but. on the contrary, viii have the
opposite effect.
Therefore. we suggest a con-
tinuance of the present fare. looking
forward to the company being re-
organized and refinanced in the near
future We also believe that with
a proper management of up-to-date
equipment. and an efficient arrange
mont of trackaGe, that the best in
terests of the city and people along
with the future growth OF the city
will be properly provided for"
John f. jerks, AHA n. Capitol
Ave, is president of the or.
ganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
Far, Far From
Home

~EECHO-SLOVAKLA is adopt
ing every American idea Of
@ government. except prohi-
bition. and, gracious, we never
could do that in our country said
Franz Konhauser of Marienbad.
Czecho- -Sloval1ia, stopping at the
Claypool. He was the hotel guest
farthest away from home today He
said he IS to testify in a court case.
What strikes me most on this,
my first trip to America, is the
aightforwardness OF you Amerf-
cans. We never see that in our
country. Every one here is friendly.
Why, have a hundred friends made
since I left New York. At home all
we hear of America is New York
and Chicago.
Your country is so new and ev-
cry one is in such a hurry it nearly
takes me off my feet.
During the war I sold all my
furniture for a loaf of bread and
surely had it not been for you
Americans we would have starved.
The country is just now getting
back to normalcy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
Thanks

The Star extends cougratula-
tions to its neighbor. the Indian
apolis Times, on getting into a
new home on Maryland st. The
transfer from the old building on
South Meridian to the present
quarters was made without in
terruptiou of service or the miss
ing of an edition, which was no
small accomplishment. The new
building is credit to The Times
and to the city. 1t was designed
and erected to fit the present and
future requirements of that eve
ming contemporary.-Editorial in
indianapolis Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

Police Chief Riffhoff, said a check
showed no marriage license. issued
at the county clerks office 10
Gladis Herndon.
Miss Herndon is described as
having blue eyes, light bobbed hair
and a fair complexion. She wore
serge MILDLY and pleated skirt
when she disappeared.a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

coupe, at Thirty-F'ourth st. and
Capitol Ave. Feb. 10.
Miss Herndon has been missing
since Feb. 5, when she left the
home of her sister, Mrs. Orville
York, No. 416 Emerson Ave,
after saying she had been
married to a soldier at TT. Harri.
son, according to~the letter.
Miss Mary Moore, secretary to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
LUDENDORFF SENT
FROM HEAVEN
Attorney Says War Lord Is
Above Criticism,

By United Press
MUNICH, Feb. 2S.-General Luden-
dorff was "Gernany's greatest gen
eral. sent from Heaven, whom nobody
could criticise," an indignant defense
attorney declared at the trial of the
World War commander and others for
treason.
What irritated the defense was not
the accusations against Ludendorff
for participation in the beer cellar
putsch that failed, but a declaration
by the prosecutinsR attorney that
Ludendorff had little prestige among
the northern Reiscl1wehr troops which
were to be enlisted in the revolt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS
Clothes of Aged Victim Catch Afire
From Live Goals

bV TWWCW 1905
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 2s.-The upper
portion of her body burned. Mrs. Su-
san Clark, IS, living northeast of Num-
cie,~ died last midnight a few hours
after her clothing caught fire as she
was attempting to transfer live Goals
from one stove to another.
Alone at the time, the woman ran
from the house and rolled in the snow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

INTEREST in an unsolved
l mystery reported to police
- the night of Feb. 10 was
ravived today.
Police received a letter from Mrs.
Ella Mays, f. r. o, Box 204A, who
said she believed her daughter.
Gladis Herndon, may be the girl
who was seen, screaming and
struggling. dragged inte Ford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
Morticians Form Organization

By Times Special e
MARION, Ind, Feb. 2S.--Eighty un-
dertakers and embalmers of Grant,
Blackford, Huntington, Wells, Adams,
Jay, Randolph. Delaware and Madison
Counties met here Wednesday and
formed district organization. elect
Ing J. Earl Diggs, Marion. president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
AUTO THEFT is ALLEGED
Three Youths Found in Stolen Car,
Police Say.

George Smith, 70, of 724 w. Twenty
Fifth St. Robert Bryant. II, of 9O5
Edgement St. and Sam Smith. 20, of
2444 RAIDER St, all colored, today were
slated on charges Of vehicle taking.
According to police they were arrested
at Sixteenth and Pennsylvania SITS.
Wednesday night in an automobile
stolen from Horace Page, 342 w.
Tenth ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
Row TO SPEED UP MAIL
Postoffiee Department Makes Sug-
gestiOns to Citizens.

Posting of mail as early in the day
and as frequently as possible will aid
materially in speeding mail delivery,
postal bulletin says.
Business houses also are asked to
tie In bundles number of letters or
circulars addressed to the same city
or State.
Citizens are asked not to post mail
in mail cars or at railroad station
boxes when there is time totake them
to postofflces before trains leave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
|. O. B. B. TO GIVE DANCE
Lodge Will Entertain Tuesday at Hoo
sier Athletic Club.

Indianapolis Lodge. I. o. o. B. B.,
will give a dance Tuesday night at the
Hoosier Athletic Club.
Committee: Saul Munter, chairman;
Eph Levin. c. L. Israel, Raymond
Kiser, A. L. Borinstein, I. G. Kohn,
Herbert selig, Harry Jackson and Les.
lie Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
BODY FOUND IN DITCH

Lad Discovered Dead in Shallow
Water After All Night Search.
BIZ United Press
CLINTON, Ind, Feb. 2S.-The body
of Dolan- Coffman, 10, was found face
downward in the shallow water of q
drainage ditch near Ly-ford today after
an ail-night search by his father, Jer-
ONE Coffman
A heavy board had been placed
across the boys back.
The coroner will hold an inquest
tonight to determine the cause of the
boys death.
He was last seen on his way home
from school Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
MEASLES IN STYLE NOW
Health Report Shows 1872 Cases
Throughout State.

Statewide prevalence of measles was
shown in 4S2 cases reported today by
the State board of health.
Other diseases. Scarlet fever, 121;
whooping cough, 50; chickenpox, 95;
diphtheria, n; smallpox. So: influenza,
rs; pneumonia, 90, and typhoid
fever, g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
FOUR SOUGHT BY POLICE
Two Boys Missing From Colored Or
phans' Home.

Police today are searching for four
persons missing reported. They are;
Allan Roberts,, 38, left Noblesville
with $500 in his possession
Robert Brown, IA, colored. escaped
flom the Colored Orphans Home.
Eugene Russell, IA, colored, also es-
capped.
Edward w. Brown, formerly of Pen
dleton, Ind, escaped from the Central
Insane Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
Missionary Head in Hospital

Mrs. Vera Badgley of Noblesville,
Ind, receiving radium treatment for
cancer at st. Vincent Hospital. is
president of the Home Missionary
Society of the Logansport district of
the North Indiana M. E. conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
New Legal Firm Formed

Formation of the patent~attorney
partnership of Hood & Hahn, 1901
Hume Mansur building was an
nounced today by Arthur NJ. Hood.
who takes William Perry Hahn. his as
sistant for two years, into the firm.