davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
NJH\N|NCraeTALE NT
@ 1920 By NEk Jerv.ee Ire:

! her face, and it had been tranSfig-
ured by a great love. Such a girl
might have lived in any age. And
in any town. Molly thought of her
as a girl of the centuries. She had
wanted to procure copy ever since
she saw the original.
Molly knew nothing at all about
paintings She had seen only two
| in her life that she would have
liked particularly to own. The first
was La Maddalena. And the other
was Correggio's Virgin Adoring the
Baby.
Now Bob had found the Magda-
lene for her, and he had not for
gotten that she coveted the most
exquisite of Madonnas. He thought
he knew where a copy might be
obtained. A modern reproduction.
Molly was touched and delighted.
She hung her lovely Magdalene
where the light played on her up
turned face. And, because Bob had
given her the beautiful thing, she
Ifelt-almost-as though she could
love him, because he had brought
her unexpected happiness.
Bob was proving a rather pa
thetic lover Like o. Henry's wait
ress who longed for romance, he
tried too hard to please. to please.
He bought Molly lollopops and pea
nuts. because she had said she liked
| them.
And he took her to all sorts of
odd and dirty places to eat. Molly
knew that he hated restaurants
that pretended to be Bohemian.
She knew that a soiled tablecloth
could ruin a meal for him. And
that arty places were his pet, abom-
/ ination. But because she liked polk
ing about he took her to inns that
once we're barns, and still smelled
slightly horsey. And kitchen
where the guests sat about a long
table, and ate from common dishes.
They went to French place, where
napkins we're never used. And to
an Armenian cafe, where the chef
wore a dirty apron and waited on
! CdDlS. anu. al tiIC CullC, NIOAiS
knew that Bob would have sold all
Bohemia for fresh linen and i'm
macuiate service.
TIE hated sports. But he bought
l. l. season tickets for the Braves,
cause Molly was a baseball fan, and
had a weakness for Hank Gowdy.
You're too good, Boil" she pro-
tested. Were always doing the
things like. It's time you took me
to something intellectual. How
about an art exhibit, or a musicale?
You must be bored to death with
my lowbrow entertainment"
But that evening he bought tick
cts for the circus. And the next
night he took her movie.
THE trouble is she told herself,
hes much too nice. He's letting
me walk all over him. He just
simply isn't natural. No man could
go on forever. pretending to like
things he despises. It's pathetic,
too. the way he makes believe he's
having a good time"
And then it was she thought of
o. Henry's waitress.
Poor Bob. I suppose that's the
way I was with Jack. It's probably
always that way when there are
two people, and one is ever so much
more in love than the other. The
Turn to Page 16)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
CHAPTER Xiv
EVENTUALLY Bob had agreed to

EVENTUALLY Bob had agreed to
II the trial engagement.
And he began. Immediately. being
very nice indeed. Molly had spoken
OF painting she had seen and
loved in Florence. AS though he
were genii. and waved a magic
sceptre. Bob procured a very fair
copy. 1t was La Maddalena by Carlo
Dolci.
The usual conceptions Of Mag
dalene. as Molly had seen them in
various galleries, were of older
women, with tragic faces. But
Carlo Dolci had painted q young
girl. of high school age, who had
been bad. and was sorry. She was
a beautiful. intense child. Her eyes
were dark and passionate, and her
lips were full, and fashioned for
kissing. There was a holy light in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31
IL ELEANOR EARLY

/ She shrugged YEARLY.
Are you trying to make me hate
you, Bob?"
"I wish I could make you love
me-"
You act like an eager lover"
But 1 would" he cried, "if you'd
let me. I'm crazy about you'll"
Maybe that's why you behave
like such darn fool" she hazarded
insultingly. We won't get anywhere
quarreling though. Listen, Bob
would you care to try out a trial
engagement? For little while, 1
mean. It's so absolutely awful to
talk about getting married right
away quick, when we haven't done
anything but quarrel for weeks.
Maybe. if you should be engaged to
me for little while, you wouldn't
want to marry me at all.
You'd try to scare me off, sup
pose?"
"Oh, no. I'd be just as nice as
anything. 1t would be a. real en-
gagement. You know I'd play the
game, if We agreed to try it out.
You could come here whenever you
wanted. I would go out with you,
wherever you choose. My only
stipulation would be that the en-
gagement should be an absolute
secret, until we had given it a fair
trial.
IF We can get along peaceably
for three months, say, then we can
be married. I love Rita so much
that I'll do anything in reason to
keep her. If marriage between us
seems to be reasonable. then I am
quite willing to be married. But
you know yourself that there would
be no earthly sense in leading a cat
and dog life, for the sake of sharing
Rita, That wouldn't do any good
for her, and it wouldn't bring any
of us any happiness"
XHHY not announce our engage
w ment. If you really mean to
go through"
mo" She shook her head firmly.
You see. I am public sort of per-
son. People. for some strange rea-
son. are interested in what I do. If
I should announce our engagement,
every newspaper in America would
carry the story. loathe and despise
advertising my personal affairs. An
engagement is always a more or
less hazardous affair. There is
nothing disgraceful about an ex-
pertinent that fails. But if our ex-
perimental engagement should
prove mistake, I should not want
everyone gossiping about it,
She continued reasonably. You
see, a public person has so little
private life. Look what happened
when John Gilbert and Ina Claire
were married. Well. if you and
should become publicly engaged, it
would create a good deal of inter-
est, because my plays are still run
ming, and Ashes of Desire is Up
with the best sellers. But if you
and I should break our public en-
gagement. the story would be ten
times as good! A romance is always
good copy. But broken romance
is better"
You talk as if this trial engage
ment were already broken" he OBJ
jected
Honestly. Bob" she promised.
I'D try to make it successful. I'm
only pointing out the very good rea-
sons for being discreet, until We are
sure"
And at the end of three months.
if you can stand ME at all, you'll
marry me?"
That's a dreadful way of put
ting it. but 1 suppose that's about
the idea" she admitted.
And meantime I get the priyi-
leges of f1ance, but I have to keep
my mouth shut about it?"
Exactly"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30
TALES FROM HILLS SERIES STORIES
 FOR MINING MEN
CONTINUATION OF RECENT MINING ARTICLES FOR AL
 ASKA PROSPECTORS
4 SPIRES OF ARTICLES ON PROSPECTING: PROGRESS
 BEGETS NEW PROBLEMS

Written by J. c. Scoles, associat- ed Professor of Mining Engineer ing, Alaska Agricultural College & School of Mines
 FNow, Larry, we know that We nave been up here two winters and so msch Of this one. Roughly we know how much money we've snen.. Tn Q tunnel is about $40 feet long. From that I guess we can figure how much it has cost us per foot"
 "Ycs," responded Larry, "hoW much of those two and one-half winters has been spent tunneling, how much dragging up fireWood or being out on prospecting trips, and bet we haven't spent more tha.. le-M If o. cu! time rounding the drill How much dynamite have
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30

we used?"
 He spat the question out as tho It were quinine and looked around at Jack as venemously as a rattle snake.
 Jack started to humble, but Lar ny cut him off with:
 "Ci, I don't blame you. I'm peeved at myself. That Prof at the College talked about this four years go and showed us how sim ple 1t was to keen track of the cost. I vowed to myself that I wasn't fool enough to slip up on a little thing ike that but here t is. I don; know what this tunnel is costing. CT how fast we are driving it, eith- CT. can't tell where we will be by April"
 Costs he went on stcan be d. vldea into two main classes-labor and supplies. The first can oo IaRe1 care Cf on the time book, tie second by means of the bills or i,- voices you get from the store Whero you buy your goods. The secrC, consists of classifying your ac- counts so that you know what is to each kind of work. FoI 'nstance we could work up a class 'fication some thing like this"
 Larry reached to the shelf abo"e him and dragged down a table, ,n it he scribbled IT Ilo-'3 and as he diG so i.e read:
 1unr cling. a. Drilling and blasting l. Labor 2. Supplies b. 1. Labor, 2. Supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30
YOUNG ARKANSAS FARMER
 CLEARS $1,091 IN YEAR

CONWAY Ark. Jan, 29, (P)- Cartoon Patton of Wooster, who holds the "best boy farmer title ill Faulkner county, has 1901 96 to show that farming as he does it, will pay.
 Sorle of Patton's yields included ,206 pounds of lirt cotton on thre :, >cres. four tons of oats and H' tons of laspedeza hay on three acres and 1O4 bushels of corn ca three acres.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30

2. Camp work, a. Firewood l. Labor. b. Miscellaneous, 1. Labor. g. Supplies.
 3. Loafine.
 we could make some more div Ildends if we wanted to but for OFT purpose it is better to keep it as simple as possible. I think that the two classes of work in the tun- mel are enough"
 ''9ou haven't provided fer black smltlliIg," said Jack. That takes a couple Of hours each day.
 That's so," said Larry and he aded 6 new heading under Tunnel Ing.
 C. Blacksmithing, 1. Labor, 2. Supplies.
 ''The thing that makes it so easy to keep is those numbers. For in- stance, 1. a. 2. means some supply used i'. breaking rock, poWaa4 say 1. b. l. is labor nucking out the ore Now we could keep time book ike tTis.'
 (TO be c0ntinued)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP. WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S&.00 AND S7.5o. Schallerer's Alaska sncp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30

Don't wear old run down heels when they can be replaced at so little cost with New Good Year Heels, making the shoes more comfortable to wear and better in appearance.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30

Leonard Seppala, dog musher now in the East, has informed the Fairbanks Kennel Club that he will be among those present at the annual sweepstakes at Fair- banks beginning March IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30

Have you heard the new ''Okeh" records at SyIyia's? They are wonderful,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30

Sheaffers Fountain Pens ana Pencils. Guaranteed lifetime: oCHALLERFR'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30

TRY 4 PURE WRITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. Schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30
TARIFF ON TUNGSTEN

An investigation into the costs of tungsten production in the United States and in China is to be undertaken by the U. s. Tariff Commission in accordance with the Oddie resolution.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30

Developing. printing, enlargins and copying. Picture frameing. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-30

Great show on at Liberty tonite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

SOC BORNE Antiseptic. .39c
Csc Carriers Liver Pills. ........ .15c
6Oc Dryco Baby Milk. ........... Acc
ST Upjohns Citrocarbonate :. .67c
SIPS INCOMES Emerald Oil. .$1.14
Csc Energine Dry Cleaner. .21c
$1.1O Father Johns Medicine. .79c
75c Federal Brand Malt. .49c
81 Ironized Yeast Tablets. .73c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
MITCHELL OFFERED
CANNON FUND DATA
Bishop Would Give Attorney
General Any Information
Wanted About Loans.

Bishop James Cannon, jr., has offered
Attorney General Mitchell access to any
information the Federal official may de-
sire concerning the Virginia church.
mans personal activities in the 1928
presidential campaign and the opera
tionS of the Board of Temperance and
Social Service of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, Cannon declared in
statement issued last night.
In his statement Cannon commended
that the request of Representative
Tinkham of Massachusetts for an in
vestigation of the Methodist Temperance
Board and himself is simply one of
his (Tinkham'S) periodical attacks
upon the South prohibition and Meth
odiSm to convince his wet Roman
Catholic Boston constituency that he
should be retained as their Representa-
tive in Congress, which many of them
seemed seriously to doubt in the last
election"
Replying to a challenge by Tinkham
that he tell the source Of the funds
loaned the Virginia anti-Smith Demo-
Gratis, Bishop Cannon said his previous
statement on the subject "is clear and
explicit"
all loans were made by James Cannon,
tr., personally Mr.. Tinkham wants to
know from what source did he Bishop
Cannon) obtain the large sums which
between August and November he
loaned to the anti-Smith Democratic
committee. He inSinuateS that it
was his own money, but he dare not
say So"
Bishop Cannon insinuates' moth
ing" the Churchman'S statement added.
He stated the exact facts"
Offers to List His Banks.
The statement cited that the bishop
knew from past experience the need for
funds in opening the Office of the anti
Smith Democratic committee in Rich
mond and that he, therefore, arranged
for a revolving bank account into
which he put personal funds and money
which he borrowed on his own per-
sonal credit, and gave the treasurer of
the anti-Smith group authority to draw
as needed for the work of the COM
mittee.
Pointing out that Mr. Tinkham, if
he desires, "can get list of Virginia
banks with which Bishop Cannon has
done business for years and find out
whether they think Bishop Cannon
would have any difficulty in arranging
credit of ten, fifteen or twenty
thousand dollars for a period of six
months" the statement added that the
bishop did not hesitate to use his own
money and credit to accomplish his
purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
HOME REMEDIES Priced Remarkably Lou!

SOC Kondons Catarrh Jelly. 49,. .19c
$1.25 Liquid Peptonoids, plain. -. .85c
S1.5O Maltine & Combinations. .9Sc
Csc Mercurochrome Solution. ;. 19c
SOC Musoldent Mouth Wash. .37c
Csc Natures Remedy Tablets. 49,. .19c
81 Nujol Oil, pint. $3.50. SIC
ST Ovaltine, l4-oz. size .......... TIC
Csc Seidlitz Powders, los. ...... 19c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

of WOOdtUOrth Face Ponder
of and make p-auw oil
Powder at $500 Fane Face Powder
familiar exclusive Woodw0th Powders which nave ouna favor
popularity
acknowledged loneliness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

District Engineering Department. OF
the six bids submitted. that Of the Far
ris Engineering Co. Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
was the lowest. The firms figure was
$91 300, while others ran as high as
$1l7,200.
In addition to resurfacing the road
way with concrete, new hand ratings
are to be erected and new side walls
laid. Completion Of the job is called for
In lao calendar days from the time 1t
Is begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

fishing with q friend, willard Criswell,
employee of the Bureau of Standards, of
3432 Connecticut avenue, when he went
overheard from q boat after his hat and
sank before his companion could reach
his side.
The disposition Of the body was re-
quested by Thaler's mother in Iowa, and
local arrangements were made by
Charles Pergler, 2138 California street,
who was appointed to Thaler's Amer
lean Legion post here to see to the
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
TAXI COMPANY SUED.
Senator's Secretary Asks $25, 900
for Injuries.

Miss Alice Hunt. 1923 Cathedral ave-
nue.. today filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court to recover S25 900 damages
from the Black and White Taxi Co.
for alleged personal injuries. The young
woman, employed as a secretary by
Senator Vandenburg of Michigan, was
going to work June IA when she was
run down, it is charged, by cab of
the company as she was crossing
Eighteenth street just south Of Penn
sylvania avenue She says both ankles
were broken and she sustained other
injuries. Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer
anpears for her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

A soothing oil of win
tergreen liniment that
penetrates deep into the
skin and eliminates pain
and congestion. Does not
blister the skin. Brings
relief to sore, strained
muscles from over-exer-
else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

IT you are weak, rum
down or lack energy
and pep you need a
good tonic to stimu-
late your appetite and
help you to regain
your strength. For
more than 20 years
n u T r AV EN- h a s
helped thousands to do
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

70 sheets of exceptional
quality Vellum-finish sta
tionery. together wit h so
envelopes to match. A real
bargain at the low price of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
THALER FUNERAL RITES
WILL BE HELD IN IOWA
Body Of Chemist, Who Drowned
Fishing, Is Recovered From
Patuxent.

The body of George Thaler, 20 years
old, of 1929 Twenty-flrst street, a
chemist of the Bureau of Standards,
which was recovered from the Patuxent
River, near Solomon. Md, has been
sent to his home in Colmar, Iowa, for
funeral services and interment.
Thaler was drowned Sunday while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

nouncement said, were to the effect that
ALI Khan, chief Of the Ghashghai in
surgents, had been overcome and Per-
sian troops have occupied Tchaharmal
and Dehkorde, the headquarters of the
revolving Bakhtiari tribes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
Try This on Your Antennae

BOSTON, August Q [P.--Radio fast
Is becoming household necessity. Ben
Hampson, trapped by fire, slid safely
down his aerial wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
LEGATION SAYS REVOLT
IN PERSIA SUPPRESSED
Announcement Declares 1nsurgent
Chief Has Been Overcome and
Troops Occupy Tchaharmal.

BY the Associated Press.
The Persian legation announced yes
tesday that the revolt Of tribes in the
south Of Persia had been suppressed by
the Teheran government.
Cabled adYices from Persia. the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
BRIDGE REPAvING
STARTS NEXT MONTH
Pittsburgh Concern Awarded Con-
tract for Work on Ana
costa Structure.

Work OF repaving the Anacostia
Bridge will begin next month, it was
announced after bids were opened by
Roland M. Brennan, chief clerk in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

More than $36O,000 worth Of Amer
lean metal furniture was installed In
Mexico last year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
RcXfOrd To Have
Branch Library

ReMord has Library. Beginning
Saturday afternoon, October 19, 1t
2 o'clock, Rexford will have Lincoln
county free library service. Arrange
ments have been made with Mrs. ].
w. Johnston to have her home open
every Wednesday evening from z to
8 p. m. and Saturday afternoon from
2 to p. m.
There will be no juvenile books
there for the library feels that tAa
books for the children are given bet
ter circulation through the school. The
teachers all have books and are only
too glad to help the children with
them.
Mrs. Johnston has a commendablr
position in the community and we are
sure that she will do her best to make
the library success. The residents
are asked to stay within library hours
and cooperate with her to establish
the book circulation on a firm founda-
ton.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
WOman'S Clubs Hold
District Convention

The district convention Of the Mon
tana Federation of Woman's clubs
closed at Kalispell Saturday, after
an interesting and inspirational meet
ing. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. L. w. Fetterly, Eureka,
president; Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth, Libby,
first vice president; Mrs. Howard
Clemons of Whitefish, second vice
president; Mrs. M. d. Rowland, Libby,
recording secretary; and Mrs. Wood,
Troy, Treasurer.
The Daily InterLake said of the
convention:
The luncheon held in the Pioneer
room of the Presbyterian church was
attended by the delegates and Wis
itors. During the hour music origi-
nails were presented. Flora Beaudin
played and Robert King sang lively
selection Of their own composition
Mrs. Watt sang a selection composed
by Mr.. Brunette of Columbia Falls
who accompanied her. Eunice Uhe-
linger sang an original lullaby song
end Mrs. w. Q. Conway gave a piano
s1lo.
The first address of the afternoon
yesterday was given by Mrs. M. J..
Hutchens Of Missoula state chair
man of the Department of lnterna-
tional Relations. Her subject was
"Ten Years After the War" She gave
a resume of conditions existing in all
the countries Of Europe and the Unit
ed States since the close Of the war.
and said while great progress has
been made toward peace, the United
States has been holding aloof and
has not cooperated in full with the
other countries. Mrs. Hutchens said
of the United States, eve have made
one beautiful gesture. In the Chateau
treaty Kellogg divides the honors with
BRAND. That the settlement or solu-
tion of all disputes or conflicts of
whatever nature or origin shall never
be sought but by pacific means-pa-
cific means as remedy for the ills
Of war" She gave resume Of a
number of outstanding war stories
and said: "If YOU can not read but
one book. read 'All's nuiet on the
Western Front" Her splendid talk
was filled with inspiration and was
we'll received.
Mrs. Howard Clemons Of White
fish gave talk on "The Use of Color
in the Home and Dress" She dis
played an exhibit of fabrics and cos
tunes demonstrating the details of
her subject which proved instructive.
Extension Work and Women's Va
cation Camps" was Mrs. w. n. Voel-
ker's subject. She explained the func-
tions of extension work and outlined
the work Of the vacation camp that
has been held at Lake Roman for the
past three years.
A violin duet by Mrs. r. A. Thou
Continued on page four)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
RanCher to Install
Pumping Plant

That he doesn't intend to get caught
again by scarcity Of water in a dry
season was the statement of j. c..
Van Dyke while in the city Tuesday
Mr.. Van Dyke has productive hold
ing on the Kootenai river near Koo-
tenai falls and always produces lot
Of fruit and vegetables. This year,
however, his fruit crop is very light,
due to cold spring. Water for the
tract was also scarce and that short
age is what Mr.. Van Dyke is planning
to correct. He says he has purchased
a powerful gas engine and is going
to get pump and install pumping
plant that will deliver about 600 gal
Ions minute from the Kootenai
river. That will give him big vol
ume of water for all his needs.
Mr.. Van Dyke reports he has a
fine crop Of cabbage that he is find
ing ready market for, from 10 to
IL tons that he is selling at three
cents pound. While in Libby he was
distributing a few gifts Of pears,
plums and other fruit to friends in
the city, whom he remembers every
year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
Libby, County, Thursday

About six years ago, Glen Oneal,
Jr., found that he $3.50 in his toy
bank so he decided to buy pig which
made hog of himself and was sold
for $500. Subtracting the feed bill,
Glen had enough to buy registered
SOW pig. He raised her and soon had
large SOW and nine registered pigs.
With these as security, he borrowed
$500 from the First National Bank
of Libby and bought a COW and calf
later selling the COW for what he paid
for both, taking monthly payments
and 10 percent interest.
From this small beginning he now