davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
Intricate Tracings Found In The
Great House" At Casa Grande

Of the desert nearby. have no records
as to its origin, for it was on the
walls Of the ruins when they came to
inherit the valley, whose verdure un-
der the long lost race before them was
still visible. Even the complicated
irrigation systems used by the build
ers of the Casa Grande were in evi-
dence but not usable, canals which are
but mere lines on government survey
maps. The two legends built of long
years of re-telling by the Pimas give
to the maze a haunting mystery.
One is that the maze is the trac-
of the God Of Life, and in its personi-
fication it speaks thusly: Il am the
Pima Maze. am the Path which the
Man who made the world took when
he looked upon his work, found it
good and went away. 1t is the Path
of Life. | charge you to search dill
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
Bl PHILIP MARTIN

THE battle of the four fighting
= Irish-which is practically
what the National League race
simmered down to in the last few
weeks of baseball struggle-ap.
pears now to have been carried of
by DOME Bush.
It has been a tough race in that
league and the four fighting Irish
managers, McGraw of the Giants
Bob O'Farrell of the Cardinals
Joe Mccarthy of the Cubs ami
Bush of the Pirates, are those
who helped most to make it SO.
Four teams coming down the
home stretch only few games
apart! Since the opening of the
season these four men have made
the baseball battle of 1927 one
never to be forgotten. And they've
been telling us the last couple of
years that the Irish race was dy-
ing out in the big leagues!
Bush, manager of the Pirates,
has nice little margin now, but
has had a tough time in getting up
there. Like McGraw, Bush is ag-
gressive and fights to the last
ditch, making .any number of
changes of. position at the slight
est sign of weakness.
BY the way, his right name is
Owen.
THE New York Boxing Commits
= sion has made what may turn
out to be fistic history. In laud-
able effort to keep down the cries
of fake" and foul" that have
been echoing in the wake Of re-
cent big bouts the commission
ers have drawn a deeper line to
mark unfair areas on the boxers
trunks.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
BASEBALL BATTLE OF FOUR FIGHTING IRISH OVER
BOXING FATHERS DRAW THE "MULDOON LINE"

/ the British amateur-and three
/ major American records to equal.
The Atlanta wizard has yet to
win one more U. S. amateur crown
to tie Jerome Travers' mark and
he must capture the open and the
amateur silverware in the same
year to equal Chick Evans feat.
In addition Evans holds a low
total of 286 to win the national
open which Bobby would like to
clean up in the course of events.
AS time goes on the boys will
have tough time trying to pick
records for the lfkeable southern
er to equal. He will be asked to
set a new record for Thursdays
and holidays wearing blue four
in-hand. He might possibly vary
the procedure by playing his op-'
ponents blindfolded, with one
hand behind the back.
A LMOST everyone. we believe,
was rather glad to hear Fidel
LaBarba closed his career by de-
cisively outpointing his Nemesis.
Johnny Vacca. up in Boston the
other night.
LaBarba, clean cut and thor
oughly presentable young chap
graduated from high school, won
the Olympic title and desired a
college degree. He hadn't the
money so he turned professional,
won the crown and now at the
age of 21 is resigning.
Not many lads with the chance
of making the heavy dough Fidel
draws down who would spurn the
opportunity.
The little Fiddle" prefers an
education and better profession.
He'll succeed.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

Whether you need a truck for fast
delivery over city streets -. whether
your problem is the transportation of
ton-loads over all types of highways
.. or whether you need haulage
unit for amy sort of special purpose
we have Chevrolet Truck, with
type of body to meet your particular
needs, that will give you the worlds
lowest ton>mile cost, plus an amazing
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

University of Washington, 1918-19;
science, North Central high school,
Spokane, Wash, 1920; chemistry,
sOregon Agricultural college, Corval-
lis, 1920-26.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

over half of that hall Construction
of the additional wing to Morton hall
has been held up for some time on ac-
count Of delay in the building plans
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

but it is believed that bids will be let
this week for construction. The new
wing viii accommodate from rs to
100 girls.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

DR.. Grady Gammage, president
Teachers college, this week received an
invitation from Coronado, Calf, to
attend the first meeting Of teachers
colleges of the west there October A.
Whether DR.. Gammage will attend
depends upon his success in arranging
his schedule. He is to be one of the
principal speakers at meeting of
teachers of this state on October 6
and has another speaking engagement
at about the same date.
Friday evening the first social
event on the fall calendar will be held
in Ashurst auditorium. 1t will be the
presidents reception to the faculty
and students. This is one of the most
delightful affairs of the college year.
1t is then that many new ties of
friendship are made between the of
ficials and students and the students
themselves.
Enrolment for the fall term shows
a material increase over the same
period last year.
DR.. Grady Gammage, president, in
a statement this week said enroll
ments by the end of this week would
exceed last years by about Is per
cent.
The largest increase is shown in the
number of boys enrolled. Enrolment
of girls will go slightly over last year
In addition to Taylor hall, the regular
boys dormitory, Bury hall, heretofore
exclusively dormitory for girls, has
been divided and the boys now occupy
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

Writers are now calling this the
"Muldoon line" after the august
Bill Muldoon, leader of the pugi-
listic government.
DOBBY JONES has now only one
- more major title to acquire
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
Worlds La
T1On.Nile Il
for every line of business

performance never equalled in
low>priced commercial car!
Here is a type of construction once
undreamed~of in truck at this price
-ruggedness, strength and modern
design which assure you the long
time, overall operating efficiency that
has made Chevrolet the worlds most
popular gear-shift truck!
sTon>rnile cost is the cost of Transporting
ton OF material one mile--or its equivalent.
The Washington times., 1927-01-11
FOR SALE.
WANTED.

Man or woman. with
some capital, for food store
q safe proposition for good
party. Mcdonald, NJ o67O
The Washington times., 1927-01-11
DETACHED BR1cK-s12, ESQ

DETACHED BRICK-S12 ESQ
. Where minutes ride Of
dSs sT section a. this dicoIsy pcel Splendid
@ 0S esaSn hail fRS e S 6 Sa and ySs nS p
boe cS also gsrage ana paved viii accept
while to INVESTIGATES - - 800" 49,
NEAR SHERMAN CIRcLE-$7, $50
and New and 81 brick
Large rooms tile bath and 6ltn tub
sleeping pSe and SIltin GARAGE Ho
neat ana electric lights $3.50
CHEVY CHAsEz-S14,5oo
o real @ yage in brick home Chevy Chase
throushu large OOoredd
mo9eI convenience Bnin Concrete
occupancy 1t will advantage
SAUL'S ADDITION-$11 $50 <
attractive home nice location midway
Shs dining ToO% ws s arranged egf HSns
oath with modern
E Tor @ ss s u0 sSSd ' s opening
. MT. PLEASANT-Detached
enH and only 10 minutes from the d3TnCwn
En uln 1Tont porch pdon hall library dining
sraSe iafss rear yaS AZ peS
sell quickly. Immediate 80 - Jaw - "i'' "
DOUGLASS PHILLIPS, INC
1915 st. N. w. Realtors-Builders Frank 5e7s
Evening Phone Service Until p NJ
The Washington times., 1927-01-11
MT. PLEAsANT-$e,ooo
An Absolute BARGAIN

All
porch gaaeincosed
and
The Washington times., 1927-01-11

Attractive Apartment
14th and Corcoran Sts. N. W., $50
Apply Trust Dept. District National Bank
Main 1920
The Washington times., 1927-01-11

Where can you purchase abrck home within 50 mir
SssS Chase near two country clubs Brand and
ne best There is also garage and paved street OWn
while to investigate. - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
"% 01DA HURST
= Author of 1.-THE SNOB"
downright, 1927. by Bell Syndicate, Incl

"I said Forget it, old thing. ]
was only teasing"
For the first time since the Incl
dent had occurred all doubt was
erased from Arthur's mind. He de-
cided Diana was really "only kid. "
Yet he did not think Of her SO
when they met at the foot of the
stairs on Thursday night, wrapped
in white satin and the age old
mystery Of a wedding veil!
Elizabeth had managed 1t. God
knew at what sacrifice Of nerves.
The week must have been an orgy
of wire pulling and planning. But
at last daughter" was being mar
ried with all the accoutrements.
A wedding cake five tiers high;
giant white chrysanthemums in
altar vases; ropes of white satin
ribbon; and tiny Doris Burton,
fragile as a chiffon butterfly, car
rying the ring in the heart of a
rose.
Then, Diana, shy and virginia. as
a girl in her confirmation gown,
kneeling to take her VOWS.
Tears Of gratitude welled IN
Elizabeth's eyes.
AS for the bride? Her thoughts
we're swirl of lace; the heavy per-
fume of white roses; eager, press
ing faces, and her own voice, clear
and sweet as the violin that wept
through the ceremony.
Arthur's hand was holding hers
firmly, confidently No fear
therel Arthur was a good man, her
mother had said. Bow your head,
Diana, the minister is praying.
Praying for the union of two lives,
which has just begun. Your life
and your husbands.
Husband2 Oh, prayl Pray hard.
She was blinking now to keep back
the tears. God, please make me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

wait that long. But when I leave
you're going with me-"
what will mother say"
Leave that to me. Didn't you
suggest running away with the
other fellowP What would she have
said then?"
"This Is different" she walled.
st wanted my wedding to you to be
regular wedding"
bridesmaids, ropes or ribbon,
ushers, and SO forth, I suppose"
"Of counsel"
"WeIl," Arthur said, decisively.
Make 1t any kind of a wedding
your heart desires, but our reserva-
lions are to be made for a week
from today"
She gazed at him, wistfully, yet
with new respect.
$50 you are going to force me to
marry you, after all?"
mot in the least, but I'm taking
no further chances. You've broken
our engagement, thrown my ring In
my face, kissed little playmate,
and suggested running away with
him, all in the last twelve hours.
eff you mean what thsoe actions
would imply am done. But if you
don't-if it was merely the reaction
of rather high-strung, dramatic
temperament-then you'll marry me
when say"
He paused and there was no smile
on his face.
what do you say, Diana? Which
do you choose?"
She slipped her hand into his.
81 think I love you more for be-
ing so positive about 1t" she whis-
pered. "I'll marry you now"
He drew her close to him.
Sweetheart, you'll never be sorry
I'll be so good to you. I'll make you
SO happy :"
She Struggled comfortably against
his rough, tobacco-fragrant, Shout
der.
"ch, I'm sure you will, darling
I'm not one bit afraid Who's
going to tell mother?"
In the end 1t was Diana who tip
toed upstairs to Elizabeth's door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

Mother" she called, will you
please come downstairs for mo-
ment? Arthur and I have some
thing to tell you"
Elizabeth assented in the de-
pressed voice a woman uses after
hours of weeping over the indiscre-
tons of her family. She came down
palely pathetic in her black dress
There were circles under her blue
tearwashed eyes. Her lips smiled
but uncertainty as if it still motivat-
ed by sobs.
"You wished to see me?" she
asked, almost formally.
IF it is at all possible" Arthur
explained, Diana and I wish to be
married at once"
In spite of an overwhelming sense
of relief, Elizabeth did not approve
of a sudden wedding.
1--WE couldn't have our invitations
engraved in a week." she objected
1--WE don't need invitations, moth
er. Let us have simple home we'd
ding. No fuss or feathers :"
But, Diana, you must have
wedding gown. I want you to wear
veil"
Couldn't that be managed?" Ar
thur nodded. "You see I am on my
way East. That is excuse enough
for our Fastening things"
The news braced Elizabeth like
cold shower.
LETS see," she pondered. Get me
a pencil, Diana. Well put down the
names Of the very few dear friends
we will want to invite"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

He smiled when he entered. which
helped a great deal.
do you think we can improve
the situation by another confer
ence?" he asked.
81 don't know. Sit over here
where you'll be comfortable. Don't
you want to smoker"
They sat In silence for some mo-
ments. Both were at loss as to
how to begin. He said, finally
why did you send for me?"
because I couldn't bear to have
YOU leave thinking me silly TOOL
"I don't think that. But suppos-
ing we were married and you Should
feel as you did today?"
eff we were married everything
would be different"
why? Dispositions and tempera-
ments don't change overnight.
"But we would be living in San
Francisco and mother wouldn't be
there" She added, hastily, mot
that I don't love my mother. But
she does make things difficult some
times"
"You think we should get along
better by ourselvesP"
"Im sure of it," Diana admitted
frankly. when we are all together
I feel that you two are plotting
against me-"
do you know" Arthur reflected
there streak of the dramatic In
your"
She was all aflutter.
'Do you really think so? Do you
think. might become an actress|
ST hope you haven't any desire to
become one.", .
Almost forgetting her present
role, she cried, truthfully, &c
rather be an actress than anything
in the world. But, of course, there's
no chance. :"
Absolutely no, II you marry me.
mot anyway, Arthur. Mother
would rather see me in my grave
Voice and words were so patiently
an imitation that Arthur laughed
Then he crossed the room to the
dainty little figure, SO ridiculously
unreasonable" but so adorably
fresh and urspoiled.
Diana, do you really think you
love me?"
IT certainly do. In my own way
what way is that, sweetheart?'
"Oh," she faltered, II like tt
think about our being married
Telling each other things and doing
things together :"
He caught her to him with a wave
of longing.
"I won't give you up. Say you
love me. Promise you won't be
sorry"
I'm sure I won't be sorry"
IT don't know. Sometimes I am
afraid you don't realize what you're
doing"
But I do" she insisted, conf
IDENTIFY. "And I'm so sorry to have
caused so much trouble. If mother
writes you again -"
Mother isn't going to write again,
Diana. Because If we go on with
this you are going East with me as
my wife,
This took her breath away.
"But Arthur ;"
Absolutely. I've given you too
much rope. You've been trifing
with me. But if you are really sin
cere you'll marry me at once"
"You mean :"
TN o week. I can arrange to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

Once more Diana was in favor
with God and her mother! Not an
engaged girl only, but almost
bride! The news Of her wedding
flew like little white doves from
house to house.
Diana Farwell is to be married
next week. Arthur is going East
and wants to take her with him!"
Only two persons in town doubted
the truth of this statement. Marion
Graham suspected that some mys-
terious pressure was being brought
to bear upon her friend.
Louis suspected everything. He
endured it as long as he could, ther
he called the Farwell home, deter
mined to "hang up" If Diana did not
answer.
But It was her own dear voice
that came to him. 1.-The poor dar-
ling!" He had driven her to this
DIANA" he stammered, ais there
any possible way I can see you?
will meet you anywhere :"
"Oh. mol" she avoided using his
name. I'm afraid not. There moth
ing more to be said"
"Of course there is. Do you think
can let you go on with this dread
full thing? I'll agree to anything.
Her laughter dubbed across the
wire.
Surely you didn't take me seri.
ously the other day2"
why wouldn't ~"
Forget it old thing! I was only
teasing :"
The telephone clicked in her cal
as Louis banged the receiver back
on its hook. But Diana was smil.
ing as she returned to Arthur.
MY boy friend has relented. He
informs me that he has reconsid-
cred and will be willing to take a
chance ="
And you said2" Arthur ques.
toned, careful to betray no emo
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
CHAPTER x

" T was chastened Diana who
rose to greet her lover. Eliza
~ beth had not appeared for
dinner. The girl had eaten alone
forcing the food down her dry
throat. Afterward she had dressed
telling herself it was the most i'm
portant occasion of her life.
Supposing Arthur should "scorn'
her? The uncertainty of his re-
spouse to her advances was both ex-
citing and alarming. Because If he
didn't respond what in the world
would she do?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

a good wife :" Arthur's lips.
warm on hers.
Congratulations Kissesl
you've gotten a wonderful girl.
Mr.. Vane."
High pitched, excited voices:
laughter, and Arthur's eyes, follow
ing her like a dog. On the stairs,
flinging her bouquet to Marion. In
her suddenly dear little room,
changing her clothes. In q car.
goodbys, on the train.
Mrs. Arthur Vane, you are on
your honeymoon. :"
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

IT lana went to the telephone
"YeS?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Diana Farwelrs mother over.
hears talk of love between her daughter
and her hoy friend,' Louis Nelson
she is fearful that she will "go wrong
ike her sister. Vivian. who ran away
from home four years ago; She takes
Mrs. FarweIl favors an older man, Ar
thur Vane, a prominent San Francisco
lawyer and an old, friend Of the, family
out that Arthur Vane has called or
Diana and rushes to see her. FREQUENT
uuarrelS ensue between them. One night
each others arms and an explanation
seems in order. They then, announce
their engagement: Louis, unable to STANG
at her home and is ordered out OF the
house by her mother. Later Diana breaks
her engagement because both her mo IN
er and her f1ance seem to treat her ike
q child. She asks Louis to elope with
her. but he refuses.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

The help-yourseif plan OF
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be served
at Whites Cafeteria "On
the Circle"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01

The marriage of Mrs. Edward Russell Thomas above widow
wealthy York publisher Col l. G. Amcnt former chief
L. s. Veterans bureau announced
Col Mrs Ament hcneymooning as the
guests Queen Marie with whom Col Amen ac-
quanted charge relief in that country
shortly after the World War.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-26
IN DIANA BACKWOODS
 UNCHANGED IN CENTURY

Indianapolis, lnditHa i> rapidly becoming an industrial common wealth, but within an hours ride of the HooSier capital the traVeler may encounter a community almost aS primitive as when the state belonged to the northwest territory.
 Log cabins, ancient we'll sweeps and horse drawn vehicles typify the mode of life in Brown county $ wooded hills. Except for one railroad which cuts Hr.ro SS d corner of the county and d state highway which intersects 1t, the region is much the same as when Van Buren was presid- enl.
 And it's history runs farther pack than that, for an abandoned graveyard at Nashville, inland county seat, contains blackeneG and fallen headstoneS recording deaths uS early as 1887. Until lately the only jul in the county was a two story log structure built in 183-.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-26
SEWARD'S HATCHERY
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

The Fish Hatchery at Sew ard, was recently destroyed by fire. this is one of thre c that is being maintained by the Terril- orN, and cost approximately S1J, 900.
 The value Ot hatcherieS have become an recognized fact all through the States, and it Sh0ulG be urged upon our Territorial Legj> lature, the necessity of establishing more hatcherie> through out Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-26

SOUTHERN PACIFIC CUTS TIME PORTLAND TO FRISCO
 San Francisco. The South ern Pacific announces the open, ing of the new Cascade line on April Y. This will cut 3I2 hours oft the schedule between San Francisco and Portland and seven hours between Portland and Los Angeles.
 The new train will make the POrtland-S San Francisco run in 23 hours and 50 minutes.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-26

The kings are long since gone and their gold spent and stolen and hidden away and it. now appears that the famous old Hum boldt Is also about tO pasS from the picture. In the Vern n- acular of the shipping world she has been "pIastered" for debt. Until Flyer Line became finan- cially involved the Humboldt was making regular trips between San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 There is d fantastic tale that sailors tell about the craft, that some where in the dark depths of her hold are bars of gold to the sum of SSO0OO. Of the OOOO that was stolen on trip from Alaska in 1910 $2O,OOO was recovered ashore, but the thieves were not able to land the rest, so the story goes, and 50 slipped , the bars into the hold of the ship. Be that as 1t may, the sh, D that carred sled dogs and pet bears, wild women and wild vol yes, along with her treasure car go in che old days. is still sturdy; her captain and only commander since she Was launched in Hum boldt Bay thirty-one years ago, is the only member ot the crew remaining.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-26
ANOTHER INVENTION

A Frenchman has invented an umbrella handle in which a fountain pen may be carried by women who feel the lack of pockeGS.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-26
LIZARD PORRIDGE

Leicester, Eng; Central African native wives have firm belief in lizard porridge as food for errant husbands, according to the Rev. A. S. D. Ranger, who has returned home after many years missionary work in Central Africa.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-26
ATfCCKLE WILL AGAIN
 PRODUCE FILM COME DIES

iI'''CN II IT! M C' )nE ,)I ES Los Angel,.~,-T'hu Examiner says ROSCOE Fatty" ArbuckIe, whose film c,rcpI was cut short m l92l when he was accused Of. the death of Virginia Rlppe, has signed a five year contract to produce comedies for Abe Carlos. independent producer. It is esti. mated the contlac: will net So. JOo OOl
 Arbuckle's wife. formerly Doris Delne, is to appear with him in the comedies. F'ilmin" starts O'.tnber l in Berlin. All pictures will be produced abroad and shown in the United States after shown in foreign countries.
 Arbuckle has also signed a l6 week vaudeville contract starting in San Francisco on April 9,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-26

The clothing industry tops all others in New York with .1I5, ,OOO employees.