davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

Through DR.. DON SALTWATER,
SONIA MARSH of Stockton obtains a
position in the San FRANCISCO real estate
office Of his uncle. JED THOMAS, where
she falls In love with FRANKLIN
Sonia calls for DR., saltwater to at
tend her after an accident. Though she
still loves Crane she is. disguised with
mSrries br. stiil@aters They keep the
news from all but their parents. She
refuses to accompany her husband TO
Before Sonia tells Crane she is mar
ried he mentions the breaking of his en-
gagement to Genevieve Erickson. Sonia
- Wealthy sER MN wA Fl IA HENDERSON,
whom Sonia refused to marry, is found
drowned. Crane is suspected. and to
with him that fatal night in his Marin
County shack
She sends newspaper clippings of the
SAM MARSH kills himself because of
Sonias disgrace She is surprised to
learn from her mother that Jed Thomas
is Sonia's father, but Mrs; Marsh never
told her husband the truth.
Sonia decides to return to work. but
spends the week-ends with Crane.
Crane confesses to Sonia that in jeal-
GUS rage he caused the death Of Water
and regrets that she should live to bear
q murderer's child. She realizes, that
her, love for Crane is dead.
serted faith in Sonias innocence keeps
her from telling him the truth. He men
tons his intention of announcing their
practee w 3e8 bR LANGb8N n But SONIA
cannot bear to continue deceiving Don
and swallows poison tablets.
After she RECEIVERS she finds that Don
Is aware OF her predicament but for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
Test AnSzUeYs

These are the correct answers to
the Bible test questions which ap-
pear on page 4:
l. The daughter of Pharaoh finds
the newborn Moses floating in the
river.
2. He was crushed beneath the
falling walls Of the house he tore
down.
8. The Bible says: For the love of
money is the root of all evil?"
4. Joseph.
8. Gabriel.
8. He hanged himself.
7. Rahab.
8. Forty days and forty nights
0. Exodus.
10. Because his advice was not
acted upon By Ahsaloan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
CHAPTER LXXXII

Sonia's nurse was bringing fresh
flowers.
You're a lucky girl" she smiled.
Lucky
Eyes, l am" Sonia replied, grave
ly. "Did-my husband send those|'
HE certainly did. 1 never saw
more devoted man. And believe me,
we see all kinds"
Sonia watched her arranging the
yellow roses so their reflection
caught in the mirror.
II suppose you do. All kinds of
women, too?"
Yes" the other continued, cheer
fully. And what we see makes us
decide the world is rotten. The
poor young things who come in to
have their babies all alone.
You wives with husbands like DR..
Saltwater don't know what it Is.
Sonia said nothing.
said to Miss Gilbert. who was
head nurse on the floor the night
you came in, isn't it a shame?
Some women don't know when
they're lucky"
AS If, thought Sonia holly, any
woman would not be proud to bear
Don Stillwater's child. The thought
brought singing tears to her eyes.
"Oh, didn't mean to hurt your
feelings, dear. You're so young and
I suppose you were terribly fright
ened. Next time I bet you'll
go through it like little soldier"
Sonia was too angry and confused
to answer. So after a moment the
nurse began to hum little tune and
stole from the room.
All that day Sonia pondered.
always fighting battle for some
one" his mother had said. Well, he
had saved her body and soul, but
she would accept no more. They had
not discussed the future since the
astonishing moment when he hurried
from her room. But as Sonia 8
strength returned she became more
grimly determined.
Don came every day. His flowers
filled the room. And while she was
grateful for the part he was play
ing, she realized It must come to
an end. Meanwhile Don had bought
a newspaper with the announcement
of their marriage. And one after.
noon, when she was lying quietly,
doing nothing. Jed Thomas entered
her room.
She was so startled the color came
into her cheeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
,|DENT BUREAU
|. OPERATE WITH
.T|ONAL COUNCIL
e Department Will
|ange Style of Reports
\ on MiShapS.

Indianapolis police today be-
conduct their accident pre-
Pm bureau in conjunction with
National Safety Council. New
accident report cards were
pit all police roll calls, and ex-
tons given by Sergt. Frank
B of the accident bureau.
present filing system will be
led and the present two-card
abolished. The new card Is
lore explicit and in most cases
|nswer given by the police in.
|ating an accident is in the
of a (x) mark after a stipulated
ion or an answer of "yes' or
card cares for as high as a
car accident but no explana.
IS given as to what the poor
Ter" is to do If four or FIVE cars
In a collision.
Pnty-three questions asked as
That was each driver doing?"
be answered with a check
-Four questions are under
t was the condition OF the We
r" and fifteen questions are put
Innection with the questions,
II was the pedestrian doing and
was his condition."
led are eight questions about
itions OF the road, five
BE weather, FIVE about the
ditions and three about rail-
Bslngs.
W. addition to the card comes
MORN Of "If a school child,
Z e, sex and number of school
T." and Shall the Accident
hon Bureau investigate the
III"
working in conjunction with
Rational Safety Council, it is
Ia out that all nation safety
ms and answers will be sent
local bureau. The local bu-
will likewise submit a monthly
to the council on Indianapo-
lords.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

II had o very bad cut under my eye
and also a dog-bite on my hand, both
of which became infected. Although
I did everything for these infec-
tions, nothing helped. They seemed
to grow worse instead of better and
were pronounced chronic. When my
hand got very bad and when the
infection caused by the cut under
my eye spread, I began to give up
all hone as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

4
| was I'M
able to do
any work.
T h e n a
frien d Of
mine recon-
m e n d e d
r e S i n o |
Ointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

CTO Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
SONIA D. A stss, Love ie
A Story of

How soon can I leave the hos
pital?"
Almost any time-a couple of
days"
"Will I be strong enough to go
directly to Stockholm"
Not right away. ia better get
you a room at my hotel"
She said no more. But he came
and knelt beside her bed.
Il love you. want you, honey"
She permitted him to kiss her
hand, controlling the sobs beating
furiously in her throat, praying for
courage! For she knew now that
there would be only one way to
make him let her go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

After using about half of small
jar l was completely cured and am
now back to work again. Resinol
is certainly wonderful salve and
I mean to have a jar on hand from
now on" (Signed) Edward Smith,
1915 Dolman ST., st. Louis, Mo-,
Feb. Acknowledgement.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-06

The Shoshoni Consolidated Oil COM
pany has perfected plans for drilling
a test well ten miles northeast of Big
Timber.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-06

The following bridge fund bills
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
Wheeler Lumber Bridge &
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-06

ed to view roads in their respective
districts for the month of December.
1926, as they snraysdeem necessary.
A special meeting was. called for
December 20, 1925, at p. m. to take
up unfinished business and any new
business that may legally come be-
fore the meeting.
Nothing further to. come before the
meeting, a motion was made and
seconded to adjourn. Motion carried.
J. B. Convery,
Attest: Chairman.
c. E. Thompson,
Clerk.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-06
Second Day

The Board of County Commissions
ers met in regular session pursuant
to adjournment, all members and
clerk being present.
1t appearing to the board that LOT
4 in block 10 was doubly assessed fol-
the year 1914, and that said lot was
assessed to and paid by John Warila,
and that it also stands delinquent for
the same year in the name of Nick
Puumala, it was regularly moved and
seconded that the assessment for the
year 1914 on the above mentioned lot
be cancelled and the treasurer is here
by authorized to strike the same from
the delinquent tax records of Carbon
county.
The same as above applies as to
Lot 6, Block 10, Red Lodge 0. P.
assessed to and taxes paid by Charles
Hevosmaa. Now shows delinquent in
the name Of Charles Theusman.
Motion was duly made and second
ed that the 1925 taxes of Mrs. Mike
Sandwich be cancelled on lots 10 and
III, block a, Bearcreek o. P. as she
is receiving county aid.
Motion duly made and seconded that
the taxes of Martha King be cancell-
ed on the S1kSEA Sec. 35, WkSWA
Sec. SO, Twp. 9, So. range 27 east and
lots 8, A Sec. !, Twp. 10 So. range n
east, assessed for the year 1925. Mo-
ton carried.
Motion duly made that the 1926
taxes of G. Lodge on the S1a SWA
lots 1, 2, II, ~, 13, ID Sec. 27-6-21
in the sum of $8.08 be cancelled. Mo-
ton carried.
The taxes for the year 1926 as
sessed to Matt Hakala on lot A, block
"a Red Lodge o. P. were ordered
cancelled.
The following resolution was duly
adopted.
Resolution
Whereas, it appears that there are
approximately one hundred twenty
five thousand dollars of taxes de-
linquent and owing to said county, and
Whereas, the county commission
ers have been requested and directed
to make application for tax deed for
all property upon which taxes are
delinquent and the time for redemp-
ton has expired, and,
Whereas, the board of county COM
missioners have entered into an
agreement with O. J. Simmons of Red
Lodge, Montana, to prepare neces-
sary notices and make application for
tax deeds as required by law; and,
Whereas, the attorney general of
the state of Montana has advised
that in cases where the county has
become the purchaser, the applica-
ton should, in his opinion, be made
in the name of the county by the
board Of county commissioners, who
under subdivision ~ Of section 1906
R. g m. for 1921. are authorized to
represent the county in al cases
where no other provision is made BY
wi and.
Whereas. It Is necessary for tho
1a11 ,ef eol11t1 nill|aa,sl e 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-06

Motion duly made and seconded
that the county treasurer be instruct
ed to cancel the delinquent taxes for
the year 1922 on the land of A. w.
Adams, the same te be full compen-
sation for the right of way and fenc-
ing of the same of J.. C. and A. w.
Adams. Motion carried
The report of o. H. p. Shelley and
J. 7. Kelly on the meeting with the
state highway commissien was duly
presented to the board, also an out
line of what they presented to the
commission. H..
C. C. Bowler made report to the
board in connection with Carbon
eounty's exhibit at the Midland fair
for 1926; same was approved and
the board extended vote of apprs.
citation to Mr.. Bowler and his COM
mittee for the way in which they
handled the matter.
The report Of the viewers of the
Tuck-Creckett road was received. The
same was tabled for hearing at some
future date. - 49,
The petition Of B. F. Ingram, ct.
al, on the .Eckard- Carter road duly
received and filed, and the following
viewers were appointed: Arthur Hun
Ter, N. D! Hall and M. G. Swan.
Motion was made to- adjourn to
meet Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock;
notion carried. - .1aa..
j. B. Convery,
Attest: Chairman
G. E. Thompson,
Clerk. z,s
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-06


@'s NOTES OF MONTANA. :.
A local chapter Of the Order Of
DeMolay is to be FORMED at Choteau.
Daily train service, Missoula to Sun
burst, has been established by the,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
After a two weeks shutdown, work
of drilling has been resumed on the
Fonholt oil well near Lewistown.
The Trinity English Lutheran
church at Miles City was partially de-
stroyed by fire the other day. The loss
is $4,000.
A Christian church, a branch of the
Disciples of Christ, commonly called
the Christian church, has been or
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-06
Third Day

Third Day
The board of county commission
ers met in regular session, pursuant
to adjournment, all members and
clerk being present. tEss n
The following resolution was
adopted, to-wit: "That, Commission
ers Convery, Gard and Kelly be dele
Ilgated to make necessary arrange
ments with County Auditor Paul Ho-
gan of Yellowstone county, to audit
printing bills of The Pickett Journal.
The hour having arrived for open
ing the bids for county health Off
Ger as per advertised call, the follow
ing bids were examined: DR.. G. L.
Koehn and DR.. E. M. Adams submit
ted two bids, one bid furnishing "a
county nurse and one without After
due consideration a motion was duly
made and seconded that the bid of
Drs. Koehn and Adams containing the
county nurse clause be accepted. Mo-
tiQn carried. ffsis4s +ssf
The hour for opening bids for the
burial of county poor having arrived,
as per advertised call, the following
bid was examined, to-wit: that Of
Byron. B, Downward, the only bidder,
motion was duly made and second
ed that B. B. Downward be given the
contract for the burial of county poor
for one year commencing January /,
1927.
The road petition Of. Ed. Johnson,
ct. al, filed August 8, 1926, was act
ed upon and the following viewers
appointed: ]. E. Mushbach, l..
E. Gard and M. G. Swan.
Motion was duly made and second
ed that W. G. Ball and Frank Nc
Clearly be appointed members of the
county high school board to succeed
themselves. Notion carried. 4a3
A. 0. Nelson was re-appointed a
member of the county examining
board.
The following protested tax bills
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
John Kastelitz, refund pro-
tested taxes ........ 1891
Felicia LeBrun, refund pro-
tested taxes ..................... 27.55
Elsa M. Viers Webb, refund
protested taxes .......... Ala
John Patterson, refund pro-
tested taxes ............. $50
w. A. Gay was granted an allow
ance of $40 per month until May l.,
1927.
Hugh Curran was granted an old
age pension of $40 per month COM
mencing November /, 1926.
The county clerk was instructed to
make application to the state high
way commission for certain roads of
Carbon County to be placed on the
7 per cent system from Red Lodge
to Bridger, via Belfry, and from Red
Lodge to Columbus, via Absarokee.
The following road fund bills were
audited and approved and warrants
ordered drawn for the same:
j. M. Carter, contract ..-..-.-..$3, 246.06
j. M. Carter, contract ..-.. 604.20
j. M. Carter, contract ...-........ 1,622.03
j. M. Carter, contract ..........-. 298.00
E. F: Smith, road work ....-... 20.25
A. F. Klampe, road work -. 1915
W. H. Sheets, road work - AIS
Homer Sheets, road work ..-... ZOO
Albert Louma, road work 100. 45.l5
Ralph Thomas, road work 80. 5000
G. j. Honnold, road work .--- 1880
Louis Peterson, road work.. 36.40
H. M. Danford, road work.. 1915
Geo. H. Hare, road work ......- 1900
Albert Jobbes, road work .... 46.15
]. G. Jensen, road work ......-- 1915
A. D, Whitcomb, supplies .... ,3Q7.27
Chas. Rintala, road work ........ 26.20
N. c. Zimmerman, road work le6.96I
Joe Mann, road work ......-.-. $50
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-06
WficialProceeding Board
OF County Commissioners
REGULAR SESSION

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session and there
were present ]. B. Convery. chair
man; L. f. Gard and j. T. Kelly, COM
missioners, and c. E. Thompson, clerk.
The minutes of the last regular
session and that of the special road
session We're read and approved.
The following general fund bills
were audited and approved and war
rants ordered drawn for the same:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-06
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Special Session, December 20, 1926

The Board of County Commission
-ers met in special session according to
advertised call. There were present:
j. B. Convery, chairman, L. f. Gard
and J. T. Kelly, commissioners; an
c. f. Thompson, clerk.
Mr. 0. H. P. Shelley and men,
bers of the legislature from Carbon
county met with the board to discuss
road matters and consider various
things which might come up before
the next legislature
The bond for Robert S. Clark for
Justice of the Peace of the Clark's
Fork township, approved.
The report of Charlotte Dilworth,
county treasurer, for November, 1926.
approved.
The offer of the Northern Pacific
Railway Company for the sale of
their right-of the old Bearcreek
& Western Railroad Company's
right-o f-way, between Bearcreek and
Belfry, was accepted. The considera-
ton named was $30450. g
Nothing further to come before the
Board, motion was made and
seconded to adjourn; motion. carried.
j. B. CONNERY,. !
a
Attest: 80 Chairman.
c. E. THOMPSON, = se .srAs II
Clork -4aa.H
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-06

The county clerks report OF Oc-
tober, 1926, approved.
Report Of w. J. Beans, superin-
tendent Of the county farm, for No
vember, 1926, approved.
Quarterly report of Charles Will
son, justice of the peace, approved.
The following township officers
bonds were approved.
Lon Caldwell, justice of the peace,
Fromberg.
E. B. Provinse, justice of the
peace, Red Lodge.
T. F. Jones, justice of the peace,
Bearcreek.
Chas. Wilson, justice of the peace,
Red Lodge.
J. H. McAllister, constable, Red
Lodge.
Robert Rhind, constable, Bear
creek.
Reports Of Convs9y, Kslly and
Gard for viewing roads foF The
month OF November. 1o11, approved.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-06
WHAT'S NEW.

Live electric wires strung through
orchards are used to fight the de-
structive codling moth in the state of
Washington.
The eye Of a glow-worm was used
as lens in taking photographs re-
Gently exhibited BY a London scientist.
About three pounds Of rubber .
year Is yielded By an average rubber
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-06

The Great Northern railway is in
stalling wireless plant and broad
casting station at Whitefish to be used
in handling trains over the mountains
in case of a complete failure of the
wires due to storms, slides or other
causes.
Figures compiled by the bureau of
publicity, state department Of agri-
culture, show that improvements plan
ned by Montana railroads next year
will mean cash outlay of $1,000,OO0
per month.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-06

A report compiled by the state rail-
road commission shows that there are
rs persons and firms operating motor
transportation lines in Montana, and
that the industry is rapidly growing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-06

A report compiled by the state
board of equalization shows average
tax for Montana farm lands Ia cents;
irrigated lands, n cents; non-irrigated
lands, 10 cents; and grazing lands, 7
cents.
Citizens of the Wolf Point district
have visions Of the new gas tax law
bringing about state highway from
the Circle country, which would mean
bridging the Missouri river near Wolf
Point.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-06

IS 4t j, d
Funds are being raised to support
the school at Richland, a new town
along the Scobey-O pheim railroad, by
holding benefit dances.
A total of 125,081 hundred-poun
bags of sugar manufactured by the
Holly Sugar company plant at Sid
ney during the 47-day campaign just
finished.
The New Montana School Trustees
association is making plans to have
committee on hand during the coming
session Of the state legislature to
lobby for Montana schools.
The Washington times., 1927-09-14
COURT TO RULE
ON DIET HONE

The fight Of neighbors to prevent
operation by Miss Addie NJ. Barton,
3242 Thirty-eighth st. N. w, OF a
private hospital in her home will
come before Justice Frederick T..
Siddons in the District Supreme
Court Friday morning.
Arguments win be heard on the
petition Of IL OF Miss Bartonts neigh.
bors for an injunction to prevent the
use OF her property for hospital or
health home purposes.
The connplaintants will he repre-.
scented by Attorneys w. Gwynn Gar.
diner and Hugh M. F'rampton. In
their petition for an injunction they
declare that the use of the house as
a private hospital Is detrimental to
the health and welfare OF adjoining
property owners. 1t is also declared
that such use OF the property Is in
violation OF the health and coming
regulations.
Miss Barton denied that she Is VIC.
lating the law. She said that she
now has eight guests" who came
there ITO rest and diet" She denied
that she Is operating q hospital, and
claims she was given authority bv
DIR. William G. Fowler. District
health officer, to operate as she has
been.
The Washington times., 1927-09-14

Louis Andriexu has heen awarded
a doctors degree by the Paris sor.
bonnie at the age Of IS.
The Washington times., 1927-09-14
s., IS
HSINC|DE|N
DC. CLUB

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Inquest. MitchelI's body was re-
Z moved to Gawler's undertaking
chapel last night. hfss
Actions Not Unusual
While q veil Of secrecy sur.
bounded the tragedy at the club, it
was learned that Mitchell reached
there about s o'clock and spoke
casually to several friends and at
8kaches before registering for a
4 room.
His taking a room did not cause
ANY surprise, as he was in the habit
OF making the club his home when
his family was away and the Nine
teenth Street home closed up. He
went almost Immediately to his
stoom and nothing more was seen
enfs him until his body was discov-
cred.
In the club when the body was
Aeund was Justice McReynolds, of
sflae United States Supreme Court,
who Is q member, and according to
report by the police, he took
Eharge Of the pistol Mitchell had
used. It was placed in the Nc
Reynolds locker for safe keeping.
Had Been on Vacation
Only two weeks ago, Mitchell re-
4urned TO washington from Beverly,
Mass, where he had spent an ex-
Anded vacation. In addition to his
4 widow, Mrs. Augusta Virginia
Mitchell, the suicide Is survived by
brother. Walter Mitchell, OF Man.
49, n E1e4S ~, III
Mitchell. also of Manchester, and a
Sfd of Boston.
He also left three step-daughters:
Mrs. Camilla, Lippincott, OF this
city, widow Of jay Lippincott, null
tiif1tllionaire publisher, Of Phila-
ielphia, and polo player Of inter-
aticnal rerown; Vicontess de
Berghem, Of Brussels, Belgium,
and Mrs, G. r.. Mason, widow Of
Col. 6, n. Mason, u. s. a.
Mitchell was a scion of New
England family whose fortune was
FOUNDED back in the clipper ship
LAYS, and the early textile industry.
He inherited q fortune of several
millions from his father, and came
TO Washington about 40 years ago.
L1S udQ HBI GABdBSu IN any DuSl-
mess or profession since coming
mere to live, and had been a mem.
Der OF the Metropolitan Club,
where he was a familiar figure
about the lounge, for SO years.
In addition to the Metropolitan
Club, he was a member of the
AIibi Club and the exclusive
knickerbocke Club in New York
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, bat services will
held tomorrow afternoon at the
lteheIl home, 171s Nineteenth st.
w Burial will probably be in
Sely Creek C,emeterv
The Washington times., 1927-09-14

The Bishop OF Lichfield, England,
has never attended moving picture
thsates.
The Washington times., 1927-09-14
IS ARE DEAD IN
HEAT WAVE
--Internatlonal Newsresl Photos

Almost Q score Of persons had
been claimed today by an intense
heat wave. which continued this
afternoon. after holding the Mid
West in its grip since Sunday.
Ten persons have died in Chi
cago. three in Milwaukee, four In
st. Louis and two in Kansas City.
Prostrations were reported today
In Chicago. Omaha, and Iowa cities.
No relief was promised by the
Weather Bureau. which predicted
continued warmth tomorrow and
possibly the remainder of the week.
In Chicago 500 portable schools
were closed today because Of the
intense heat.