davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
CHAPTER Xxx
Despair

In the three weeks which followed
her mothers disappearance Joyce
went through all the varieties of
hope and despair.
Hope over the various clews that
the offer of a reward for information
and the cooperation of the police
brought, despair over the days that
passed with no continuation of any of
those clews.
Deke, respecting her grief, kept
at a distance. watchful, ready to help
her whenever she would reach out
her hand. Davey never abated from
the steady comradeship of an old and
tried friend. From Butch, as from
her mother. there came no word.
1t was to Gladys, schooled in the
ways of sorrow, that she turned
oftenest. She saw her father from
time to time, but even after she had
told him she regretted her outburst
in the hospital, wall seemed to
nave fallen between them.
The girls at the switchboard, too,
bowed their sympathy in various
ways. For a few days she was the
ibject Of all interest, then the affair
blew over and she came and went
20 her work, attracting no more at
tention than any good looking girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Don't Sit Up With
Neuralgia!

There's nothing more agonizing than to
be kept awake half the night by the
fiendish pains of neuralgia. Such attacks
usually follow exposure to cold or damp
ness. which causes an Inflammation oil
the nerves about the face or head. The
sufferer experiences boring sensation in
the temples or a feeling as III weights
were pulling at the eye-bslls. Perhaps
the whole side of the face feels numb. yet
tingles under the least pressure.
II lie now a simple matter to relieve
neuralgia without using dangerous drugs.
Apply Tysmol over the painful region and
see how quickly il stops the misery. The
infiamed nerves begin at once to heal, the
awful headache ceases and you again know
the Joy OF sound. refreshing sleep.
Tysmol is fine for nerve pain Of any
kind, whether due to neuritis. neuralgia.
sciatica or rheumatism. Thousands of
people use it. for taking the misery out
of swollen. aching joints. Greatest thing
you ever saw for Iimbering up q stiff.
painful back. Guaranteed hsrmless-no
dope. Price 81 at Hook Drug Co. and
good drug stores everywhere
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
OLD STOMACHS
MADE NEW
So You Eat What You Like
Without Distress

Diapepsin is a powerful influence
in the digestion of meat, eggs, cheese
butter, fats, bread, white flour food,
cereals and almost everything we
eat. Thus, when you chew one or
two Of these remarkable digesters
You practically get new stomach,
even il It seems old, played out and
capable only of handling a spoonful
Of soup and small cracker.
A host Of people, apprehensive OF
stomach ulcers and catarrh of the
stomach, soon discovered that Dia-
pepsin removed all the pain. fullness,
gassiness, sour, acid risings-cause
of headaches. biliousness, sleepless-
ness and many other distresses, be-
sides promoting a hearty appetite
and increasing health and strength.
BY all means try these digesters.
Get go cent package of Pape's Dia-
pepsin at any drug store.-Adver-
tisemeut,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

But it was not of the departing
Deke she dreamed that night. The
handsome, hooking face of Carter
Deland Swallowed every bright Wis
ion of happiness with Deke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Test AnSzUerS

Here are the answers to Now
You Ask One" for today. The
questions are printed on page 8:
1. Booth Harrington, of Indiana
polls.
2. Hamlin Garland.
3. 1.-The Oregon Trial by Francis
Parkman.
4. John Lathrop Motley.
5. Walt Whitman.
6. James Branch Cabell.
Z. James Fennimore Cooper.
s. Mark Twain.
9. Among O'Neill's plays are
diff rent" 1.-The Emperor Jones"
1.-THE Great God Brown" Beyond
the Horizon" and The Moon Of the
Caribees."
10. 1.-THE Jungle by Ppton Sin
clair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Synopsis

Joyce Daring is made homeless
when her parents separate. She
is pursued by Butch" Settler, a
gangster who fights her lover,
Henry Deacon, for her. Her moth
er is accidentally shot i'm the fight.
Fearful of death, Mrs. Daring tells
Joyce of her associations with
Seltzer in bootleg ring. John
Daring gives his blood in trans
fusion to save his wife's life, but
they fail to effect a reconciliation.
Hardly well, Mrs. Daring disap-
pears from the hospital leaving
her daughter $1,000, which Joyce
swears she will use to find her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Sleeps Only
z Hours
All Night

FOR rs years AL Thomson had indfges.
ton and all food fermented and caused
gas. Often he slept only 2 hou1s. Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Couldn't Bend,
Back Ached So
Kidneys Disturbed Him During the
Night. Trouble Gone Now.

Readers who are suffering from
backache and kidney pains, know
how wonderful it felt to Mr.. A. M.
Caudell, Fortville, Ind, to be rid of
this agonizing trouble. Mr.. Caudell
writes:
six weeks ago I got a severe
aching in my back. 1t just seemed
as if my back would break in two,
and could not stocp over without
pain. was nervous during the
night, so did not get much sleep.
I would get up in the morning with a
dull aching headache and feeling
Just as tired as when went to bed.
Nothing did me any good until /
found Viuna, and right from the
first I began to improve. The hurt
ing in my back stopped and went
to bed and got a good nights rest.
My nervousness has gone and 1 can
sit down to the table and eat a good
hearty meal. tell you Viuna is a
wonder. I don't have to get up at
all at night any more and am feel.
ing fine"
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion. and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then if
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists.
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co, indianapolis, Ind.
vi u n A
The veeefabie REGULATOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

TOMORROW: A girl who has
buried her desires I'm despair faces
danger when she returns to society
and friends again. And when her de-
voted lover leaves her 10 the mercies
of practiced man of the world her
danger is unreasonable. Read to-
mOrrOw's enthralling instalment Of
JOY" the love story of an Ameri-
can girl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

Adlerika gives the system q REAL
cleansing and brings out old metabelic
poisons which may have caused trouble
for long time. Just ONE spoonful re-
bloated feeling so that you can sleep at
night without, rolling from side to stie.
Ierika removes much additional poisonous
matter which you never thought was in
your system. and which. caused sour stom-
ach, nervousness, sleepleesness, headache,
etc Don't wait any longer but let Adj
lerika give. your stomach and boTels
QUICK relief. At leading druggists. Sold
in indianapolis by the Hook Drug Co..
Haag Drug Co. Goldsmith Bros. and other
leading druggists .-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
Again The Desert
And It's Wonders

So rare that similar ones have been
recorded only three times in astron-
omical history, was the phenomenon
seen in the heavens last Monday af-
ternoon at three o'clock by a small
group of people at Tuba City, among
them Mrs Lillian Wilhelm Smith,
MRS. Jess r. Smith of Shekayah
Ranch) the artist, and Porter Emer-
son Browne, novelist and playwright
who for several months has been a
guest at Shekayah.
To Mrs Smith the Sun is indebted
for the sketch of the phenomenon
shown in connection with this and to
G. o. Lampland and A. L. Bennett of
Lowell observatory for the astronom-
ical information and explanation of
the mysterious spectacle.
"The strange and awe-inspiring dis
play was seen on Monday afternoon,
December 81, at three O'clock" Mrs.
Smith says, "and those who viewed
it consider themselves most FORUM
ate in having seen so rare an example
fof halos and mock suns as appeared
in the western sky.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
Bond County For $175, 100000
Senator Runke
Highly HOnored

Senator Walter Runke of Coconinc
county was highly honored by his col
leagues in the senate though minor.
ity member of that body. He was
made chairman of the committee on
finance and chairman of the enrolling
and engrossing committee, also mem
Der Of the following committees: Edu-
cation, agriculture and forestry
(which will have all matters relative
to the Colorado river referred to it),
constitutional amendments and refer
endum, style revision and compilation
and appropriations.
The committee on appropriations is
the most important committee of the
senate and it has been unusual in the
state senate for a member of the
minority party to be accorded such
an honor.
In addition Senator Runke seems
to have further found favor with his
democratic colleagues in having Sc
cured the appointment of Miss F..
Marion Aver Of Flagstaff as an at
tache of the senate.
Such recognition of a republican
senator in an overwhelmingly demo-
cratic senate is an honor seldom ac-
corded and speaks most highly of the
esteem in which the senator is held
by his fellow members.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
Musical Festival At
WOn,an's Club Jan. 20
Directed by Aurienana0

AS a finale to the Salvation Army
financial drive being conducted here
by Baron ]. v. Auriemma he will
direct music festival on January
goth 1T Flagstaff Woman's clubhouse
at 8:15 in the evening
Baron Auriemma will be assisted
by Mrs. G. A. Pearson, lyric soprano,
Miss Selma Aas, mezzo soprano; R.
H. Waldraven, violin virtuoso, and
Mrs. L. P. Montgomery at the piano.
Part one includes three solo select
ions by the baron; part two, two solos
by Mr.. Waldraven; part three, three
solos by the baron; part four, solo by
Miss Aas; part five, duets, Miss Aas
and the baron; part six, Miss Rodd,
the baron and the audience; part sew
en-, two solos, Mrs. Pearson, and part
eight, duets by Mrs. Pearson and the
baron. The grand finale will be
America.
No admission will be charged and
all are cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
SKEETS HAZEN DIED
SATURDAY, PNEUMONIA

Chester John Hazen died at six
o'clock Saturday morning Of bronchial
pneumonia after an illness Of ten
days. He lived at the Bank hotel and
friends in turn stayed with him until
the end. He refused to be taken to
the hospital for special care.
'Skeets," as he was known among
his friends, came to Arizora five or
six years ago from Coloma, Mich, for
his health. He had been troubled for
some time with asthma. He worked
in the woods and at other outdoor oc-
cupations for a while, with an i'm
provement in health. Two years ago
he entered the taxi business with a
stand on Railroad avenue. He was
27 years old last June. His body was
shipped Sunday afternoon to his
home where his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Hazen, and brothers and sisters re-
side.
Always ready with a joke or a
laughing reply, his courageous fight
against the disease which contributed
to the fatality Of his final illness was
a source of pride to his many friends.
among whom are many who tell of
his many kindnesses in time of need.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14

Examination of many volumes
from Lowell observatory revealed
that this phenomenon, while it has
been recorded at times, is seldom seen
in southern latitudes and is due to
the passage of light through ice
crystals in the air.
"The appearance Of halos and
mock suns most similar to the one
seen from Tuba are recorded as
seen from Rome in 1880, from DAN
zig on February 20, 1861, and from
Petrograd, Russia, on July 18, 1894.
"Both the % degree and the 46
degree halos appeared in the one seen
from Tuba, and the outside halo be-
ing more brilliant than the inside one
was an unusual feature. Also the re-
markable brilliance and vivid coloring
Of the inverted are tangent to the
outside halo added to the interest and
beauty of this rare happening.
"All the warm colors of the rain
bow were present in these halos-
red, orange and yellow, the red ap-
pearing on the inside, the colors fad
ing to white and not so sharply de-
fined on the inside"
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
SCOTCH, SONG, SADNESS
AT HIRAM LAST FRIDAY

Clark Granting said he was going
to put on the best meeting the Hiram
club had held this year, and he did
even though it was the first Friday
of the New Year.
Eleven guests were present-Baron
Auriemma, Miss Aas, Miss Whetsel,
Miss Culver, H. V. Watson, Joe
Schmidt, Joe Tissaw, and the foremen
of hotel nstruction-Messrs. Dryer,
McCune, Barnes and Nichols, and
Miss Bircsak.
The musical features of the meet
ing were we'll cared for because Miss
Aas delighted with her usual fine
solo work, accompanied by Miss Gull
yer. Baron Auriemma of soap, soup
and salvation fame originated for the
Hirams the Metallic" quartette and
Barnes, Rees, Mcclure and Gold most
certainly outshone the baron himself
in their maiden effort. Miss Whetscl
then gave two Of her inimitable Sc
lections.
A case of good Scotch was opened
up when Mr.. Watson gave some ex-
cellent data regarding the federal re-
serve system. He called it the great
est piece Of financial legislation ever
enacted by the government. He cred
tied it with saving the country from
financial panic. All national banks
are members of the system, purchas-
ing stock up to per cent Of the cap
ital valuation Of the local bank, which
is also required to keep per cent of
deposits on demand and per cent of
time and reserve deposits for emer-
gency with the federal reserve bank.
Loans in the federal reserve sys-
tenn must always be of marketable
value and it has been found that this
feature works we'll in the east but in
new country like Arizona it involves
difficulties, for industries like the live
stock industry do not offer eligible
paper. The federal intermediate credit
banks came into being after the de-
flation period following the world war
to meet the situation this aroused,
which was intensified by the drouth.
BY this means SO millions were loaned
at seven and quarter per cent in
terest on long time paper. The local
office of the Arizona Live Stock Loan
Co. loaned two millions in 1926. In
this way. such basic industries as the
live stock industry have been cared
for
H. G.. McCune spoke interestingly
on his experiences in Flagstaff. He
spoke of this city as rich in scenery,
friendships and in practical working
out of the ideals Of brotherly service.
1t has been to all the hotel employees
time of happiness to be in Flagstaff
but '.joy and sorrow, pain and pleas
ure, hand in hand, go they together" !"
and it is with regret that they leave.
Mr.. Granting was rendered fare
well vote of brotherhood by the club.
F. M. Gold and G. w. Isham were
elected governors for the next six
months.
I G. A. Boenitsch was enrolled as the
baby member of Hiram.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14

It wag planned as a surprise for
Pat, and it was. DR.. A. j. Mackey,
former president of the Chamber, in
veigled him to the hotel for luncheon,
and they got there at quarter after
twelve, by which time all of the
others had found their places at table.
When the two tardy ones came in,
three cheers and tiger were given
the blushing Pat, and his coloring
blended richly and strikingly with the
green-wrapped carnations each Of the
others were wearing.
DR.. Mackey, as had previously been
arranged took charge of affairs and
after the soup-noises had subsidized
had Bert Cameron, also former
president of the Chamber, explain to
Pat what it was all about Burt did
it very nicely and to the point. Then
Baron Auriemma, from the balcony,
with Bob Waldraven accompanying
on the piano, sang, afterward induc-
ing Pat to sing duet with him. Pat
loomed UP big enough all but his
voice, which even by that time hadn't
got under sufficient control to let the
others realize what real lyric Irish
tenor he is.
Miss Selma Aas and Miss Mildred
Whetsel in a vocal duet, with Miss
Louise Curtis at the piano, pleased
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
AS1,5OO, 900 Hotel
at Grand Canyon

Announcement of a $67,0OO,000 i'm
provement program for 1927, largo
portion of which will be spent or
projects in Arizona, was made few
days ago from the general offices Of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway in Topeka, Kan, by w. B
Storey, president of the system.
Prominent among the Santa Fc
projects planned for Arizona this yeaI
will be the construction of a million
and-a-half dollar fire-proof hotel at
Grand Canyon, according to the To
peka announcement. The new hotel
will be one of the finest and most
modern in the West and will be un-
der the management of the Fred Har-
vey system. Ell Tovar, the Har-
vey hotel now located at Grand Can
yon, will not be discontinued, out will
be operated as a supplementary hos
telry to the new Santa Fe hotel.
Tourist travel to the Grand Canyon
has grown to such proportions in re-
cent years that Ell Tovar hotel has
proven entirely inadequate to accom-
modate guests, according to Santa Fe
officials. Plans for the new hotel in
clude details which make it the most
elaborate and beautiful hostelry on the
entire Santa Fe-Fred Harvey system
between Chicago and the Pacific
coast.
Other improvements planned for
Arizona in 1927, include the building
of 405 miles of new second track be-
tween Gallup and Winslow. Construc-
ton Of this trackage will leave only
so miles between Chicago and Los An
geles which is not covered by double
track or an alternate.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14

with a number. Toastmaster Mackey
had t. A. Riordan, x. j. Nackard, Vic
Watson, DR.. Charlie Ploussard and
Clark Granting, all stand Pat, too
and proposed that they as repres-
entatives of different nations, to-wit:
respectively, Ireland, Syria, Scotland,
France and Texas, drink toast, in
water to Pat. They did.
Tex then figuratively patted Pat on
the back a little and the latter re-
sponded with well-worded short
talk in which he expressed his sur
prise and pleasure and modestly dis
claimed any credit for the many fine
things the Chamber Of Commerce has
accomplished during the past year. He
said most of the credit is due the
secretary, Miss Margaret Stewart,
the committees and their chairmen,
the membership at large and in fact,
the people of Flagstaff generally,
who have Loyalty worked together
for the common good.
The bunch felt more than ever
proud of Pat because of the way he
tried to throw all of the credit for his
hard and good work to others; for
they realize that he has worked un-
selfishly and ably and that much that
has been accomplished has been
through his vigorous and tactful lead
ership.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
TOM QUEBEDEAUx VISITS HERE

Tom Quebedeaux, formerly of Wins
low, which is "near Flagstaff" now
Albuquerque's frigid ice man, was in
Flagstaff Saturday, looking over the
prospects of a shipment of icicles
to his plant in Albuquerque to help
out in their rush season. Tom still
edges in and out Of telephone booth,
and so far has not been compelled 70
pay extra for the luxury of having it
scratch his back. Not that we wish
to insinuate he wouldn't, but merely
to indicate to his old friends here that
he is still not in delicate health.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
c. of C.. Directors
Elect Officers

At the meeting Wednesday after
noon OF the new board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce, Off
GERS were elected as follows: Presi.
dent, Del Strong; vice president M
j. Pilkington; treasurer, Ray H.
Simpson; secretary, Miss Margaret
K. Stewart. The new president, un-
willing to accept, did so only with
the agreement of the other directors
that if he found at the end of three
months that he could not devote the
time to the work his resignation at
that time will be accepted.
Chairmen Of committees were ap-
pointed as follows: Convention and
hospitality, DIR. A. J. Mackey, re-
appointed; speakers bureau, John Q.
Thomas; education, Grady Gammage,
reappointed; memberships, Frank
Goodman, reappointed; traffic, Bert
Cameron, reappointed; publicity,
Miss Stewart, reappointed; better
business bureau, Henry L. Albers,
reappointed; agriculture, X. X. Hen
ness; industrial and civic, I. B. Koch;
safety and fire prevention, Walter
Dickinson, reappointed; winter sports
M. j. Pilkington, reappointed; !;
children's tuberculous hospital, P. j.
Moran. The committee chairmen are
empowered to appoint their fellow
committee members.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14
TUO Flagstaff Men
On Lire Stock Bond

Professor E. ]. Crider of Superior
was appointed Tuesday by Governor
Hunt to membership on the board of
regents of the University of Arizona
to succeed A. A. Johns Of Prescott,
whose term had expired. Mrs. Theo-
dora Marsh Of Nogales was reappoint-
ed to the board last Saturday.
These appointments, transmitted
to James H. Kerby, secretary of state
were accompanied by notices to the
effect that Governor Hunt had APP
pointed John Hennessey, Flagstaff;
William Morgan, Phoenix; and Lou
Charlebois, Flagstaff to the state
sheep sanitary commission.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-14

The above action was proposed by
James Kennedy, member Of the board
from Williams, and it is understood
was agreed to by both other mem
bers, Chairman Bob Taylor and Jos.
J. Waldhaus of Flagstaff. Arrange
ments were at once made through
County Attorney Frank NJ Gold with
the George Vallery Co., of Denver to
handle the proceedings. Dan w. Fran
els, local Vallery representative, ap-
peared before the board for his house
and guaranteed premium of per-
cent on the issue, which will be ac-
cepted unless a better bid is submit
ted.
The decision to issue bonds came
after frequent meetings Of the board
since the first of the year when the
pr resent board took charge. 1t be-
coming apparent that the indebted
ness is larger than could be absorbed
for several years from regular tax
money, and the county having to pay
eight per cent on the amount of in
debtedness, it was decided wisest to
issue the bonds, and cancel the debts
Immediately, the bond interest rate
being five per cent, a material inter-
est rate saving.
The various major items of indebt-
edness include, in round numbers:
$4,000 in outstanding warrants
written up to December 81, 1926;
$4,000 tax money due the state;
S4,425 tax money due the city of
Flagstaff; S3,40O courthouse bond
reduction; $4,000 highway bonds re-
duction; $4,000 high school bonds
reduction; $4,000 library fund; $755
courthouse bonds interest; $1,700 un-
claimed estates.
The total present indebtedness,
aside from the outstanding county
warrants, which. as noted above,
amount to $4,000 is $165,000. The
money from the bond sale will be
available within three months
though likely not much earlier.
The above figures are from ball
ance sheet compiled by the state au-
ditor, Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, who was
county treasurer here up to the last
of last year and who came back from
Phoenix last week at the request of
the supervisors to assist them in de-
termining exactly the present finan-
CONTINUED on page 81