davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-24
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE COM
STITUTION OF OHIO.
ARTICLE XII, SECTION 2.

PROPOSING To AMEND SECTION OF
ARTICLE XII, AND 10 REPEAL SEC
TON OF ARTICLE XII OF THE con-
STITUTION OF THE STATE OF OHIO,
RELATING TO TAXATION.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
THENOUCE OF The CDTWbp G9eE2g &6esRs

beaten and sick. Beebe
read the signs Of his crav-
ing. He left hurriedly,
scarcely even saying good
by.
When Don Wilkes left
Beebe's apartment he was
furious with himself. He
was glad he had hit Johnny,
and sorry that Beebe had
seen him do that.
In that moment he felt
he had lost more ground
than he had gained from
weeks of solicitous sympa-
thy and a hundred thought
full acts.
But he brushed aside his
regret. He had enough tC
60 on, he knew that now,
and he meant to use D'unt
tactics from this moment.
He made his way downtown
to Inspector Wilmot's Of
flee. Biff Myers was the
man he wanted; he knew
that Wilmot had assigned
Biff to this particular case.
When he got there, how
ever, Wllmot kept him wait
ing for a long time. More
than once Dapper Don
jumped up to leave, but
always sat down again,
fuming at being treated like
this. Yet even he hesitated
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

to burst into the inspectors
office uninyited.
When at last he was ad-
mitted he did not hesitate
to show his irritation.
Where s Biffi" he de-
manded, curtly.
"If you came down to
ask me that, you've wasted
your time" :"
"You don't know where
he isf"
Not at this moment. But
he may be in shortly. Got
anything to tell hint"
Maybe.
"Then you can tell me
and save time. "
Don considered this for a
second. Before he had made
up his mind, the man he
was looking for came into
the office.
Wilmot nodded. "Don has
got something for you, Biff.
Wouldn't even tell me.
Maybe he wants to donate a
few more grand to the pen
sion fund. He likes the
force. +"
The Inspector applauded
his own mild joke with a
chuckle and made his way
out. But shrewdly he
guessed that Dapper Don
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Il Breath TdkingNarTUtiUe
OF Underworld Life

had something of Importance
to communicate and if he
wanted to trust only Biff
with it, that was his affair.
1t certainly concerned this
Doyle case, and as not even
a clue had been picked up
so far, any information,
even a lie, was worth hear
ing.
Buff surveyed the racket
eer with skeptical eyes.
What's on your mind,
smart guy?" he snapped.
"You don't like me, do
you9" Don inquired lazily.
"Not a whole lot, no.
"And yet" Don pursued,
"I'm going to slip you
something which will prove
l like you. Only first I'll
take your word you II never
tip where you got your in
formation.
"Go on said Biff Myers
slowly. "Shoot. ~
You'd like to pick up
Doyle and / guess you d
just as soon take all the
credit yourself anyway. l
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

though she tried to apollo
gize for it to herself as much
as Johnny.
But looking at him now,
realizing that it was through
him after all that Bobby
was today outside of the
prison walls, recalling all his
unselfishness and kindness,
she felt she had no choice
but to agree to anything he
asked for so fervently.
"All right - she said.
"I'll not say anything else
to him. I'll keep my word,
Johnny"
Then he seemed to relax,
and some of the tension
went out Of his face.
You haven't told me
about Bobby yet Beebe
said. CAN l heard was that
he got there safely. How is
he now-tell me every
thing -
"He gave me note for
you," Johnny said.
When she had read it and
the re-read it, she asked
Johnny to wait while she
wrote an answer.
She returned from the
inner room presently and
gave it to him. She noted
that his face was twitching
more than usual. He looked
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

DlR v. 11C lduS hSu ."
wardly, and turned towards
her.
"I'm sorry" he muttered.
"I lost my head. Please,
Beebe, overlook it, won't
your / was just furious
that anyone was keeping me
in the dark at a time like
this.
Beebe did not answer. Had
he shaken her belief in him
forever2 His heart gave q
leap at the thought. He
had never felt like that be-
fore, about any woman.
Though it would have
given him pleasure to have
killed Johnny where he
stood, he managed even to
change his voice.
"Sorry, Johnny" he mur-
INJURED. Forget it, will
you2 And tell me, where is
DoyleY What have you done
with him?
For the first time Johnny
the Hon smoke.
"Find out!" he snapped.
"You say that to met"
Don asked deliberately.
Johnny's eyes were still
afraid, but still dark with
hate.
81 say that to yoV!" he
answered defiantly.
"In other words" Don
continued, "you know where
he is and you won't tell
me-.
"I don't know where he
is ss*"
"Noa"
''But if I did, I wouldn't
tell you," Johnny finished
vindictively.
Don Wilkes fingers
itched. He would have en-
joyed. sinking them into
Johnny's throat. He dis
liked the drug-addict be-
cause from the first Johnny
had seen through him,
through his pretenses, with
uncanny intuition.
He dared not look at
Johnny again for fear he
would let himself go once
more. He turned instead to
Beebe, as he caught the
knob of the door.
Mark my words, Beebe,
if you love Bobby Doyle as
you say you do, you're a
silly girl to put his life into
the hands of this racked
hophead. That's all I'm
going to say. If you want
me for anything-let me
know
The instant he had gone,
Johnny the Hop flung him
self into a chair. His face
was distorted. He swore
softly under his breath.
"Johnny-Johnny-yOu re
all wrong" Beebe faltered.
"That's the second time
he's hit me in the face, -
Johnny said.
II know. He hadn't any
right. He must have been
out of his head, But it
made him lose his temper
when he saw we didn t trust
him. It's our fault, Johnny.
Because he's been Bobby s
friend right along"
Johnny did not even an
swer that. He caught
Beebe's hand suddenly and
looked up at her.
Promise me again-you
heart" he demanded in a
dry, shaken voice. "Promise
me you won't never tell that
guy anything"
She wanted to argue, she
wanted to try to explain he
was being unjust. She was
torn with pity for him, and
resented the blow Don
Wilkes had given him, even
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

don't need your word
much"
"WelI, I'm waiting"
growled Biff impatiently.
"I'm going to tell you
just half. That's because /
know the other hall" !" the
racketeer murmured. eff
you want Doyle just follow
Johnny the Hop-he knows
where he isl"
He clapped his. hat on his
head picked up his stick
and kicked the door open
without another word.
(To Be Continued)
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
For sandwiches =.
bread must stay fresh
full of flavor

A SUNNY day, country road and ahamper
N packed with sandwiches that stay as fresh
as the minute they were made. No matter
how late your lunch hour they won't be limp
and tired, or dried up and crumbly.
The firm, moist crumb of Rice's Bread keeps
its creamy consistency and appetizing favor.
The loaf is such a convenient shape and the
golden crust so tender, that sandwiches look
well even with crusts left on. You can slice it
paper thin while it is still oven-fresh, too.
Fresh, rich milk and extra shortening, slow
baking clear through in the famous split top
loaf give Rice's Bread the deliciously different
favor that makes it so marvellous, not only for
toast and plain bread-and-butter but for sand
wiches.
All the familiar bread dishes, too, have a
new richer flavor when you use Rice's for them.
Try it for brown betty, canapes, crumb griddle
cakes, French toast, or bread pudding.
Your grocer gets Rice's rich, nourishing loaf
fresh twice day-morning and afternoon.
Try loaf today. Notice the seal of The City
Baking Institute on the wrapper. That is your
guarantee of tested ingredients and scientif-
cally perfect baking
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

caught sight of Beebe S face,
with its startled and half
contcmptuous look. By a
violent effort, he mastered
himself. The blue veins in
his forehead stood out like
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

you once / didn t like you.
He swung his arm back.
There was a cry from Beebe,
but his fist shot out.
Johnny's head went back.
He gave ne cutlery, but his
eyes were pools of hate.
The next instant Don had
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
This Day in Our History

General Fighting joe Hooker renewed the Battle Of Chanee
lorsve resumng the Confederate ors May
1853 The Hooker and his
and the drive proved to be unsuccessful -..[1
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
DR.. BiscE's Daily Health Hint

When adenods this is done the
better for the hd general health After Of three the
perhaps less than IN infancy Even
infants operation well, however.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Death, Danger Romance
In Gripping Serial
What Has HGppened So Ear
By GILBERT ROGERS
From the Scenario By Willard Mack

= " tut AAUO AHWWpc7tCUs UT
Bobby Doyle, framed By DGpper Don Wilkes and has
ccng and sentenced to prison for 20 gears for killing
policeman is aided to escape form Jail By has fiancee
Beebe Barrett Beebe is assisted by Johnny the Wop,
dope-fiend cho hides Bobby secret room IN has apart
4ent The dag after Bob6gS return, Don Wilkes is Vsted
in has apartment By overdressed ooGm, Bess 0ho
demands money to help Nike member of the gang, aho
Is laid ND vith gunshot oound DON denurs, bat finally
gues her the money! ad after she leaves he goes to see
Beebe He has been giving her money! telling her It IS
due Bobby and is evidently IN oOe aith Beebe He tries
to get her to sag aohere Bobby is dg but she refuses to
tell him. Then Johnny a0qlks IN. Wkes IN rage, tells
her that he kioWs that Johnny had hidden Bobby
-.s NOp Go On NTH the Story
IN ON WILKES eyes burned in his face His calm, tired
seldom deserted him, but, when it did, he
seemed to lose all control to become almost maniacal
Some in him seemed, to snap now. He followed
Johnny the Wop into the corner towering over him.
t'You porch-cimbing thief" he said quickly. Il told
dr,t :-o-
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Read "The Voice Of the
City" in The Washington
Times, then see the big Cos.
mOpOlitan production at Loew's
Palace Theater,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

.tn" rcd !arton of his native land. rCt only 0craus- oG HCH of funds but alao of the dieroUruGrmont and failure of t1n parrots in their p"e- v5ogs attempts. His followers w09r few $rl ii4 capture WAS inevitable as (}err was il Iar~c reward on his Eea1 l'0dor tha@' chromosomes he vas forced 10 DiI his native land farewell. hut promised to return some day and rc-cst&b}iah the rule of tho E.n~dom.
 Meets Franklin in '":',5
 Count Pulasl, travelled and sought aid in Turkey hIt 10 no avail and finally, a1tc" sqf2trg five years in so@riu~ hss cHast in vain ho mad" n's Nay t3 l'ran"n Dn~irE his stay tter n. WAS G.#5toGti@hed among the art4foc:aey for his bravery which war }"M1rd prtor 10 his coni~ N3st rct until at5"r h" mt F niama Franklin in Paris, who at t1at tirla WAS the American ;uubaesaIar to l'ranoc, GJ the Count loarn Of the American strrra}a for indnpondorc" and with the rro0mmou6atioa of Louis XVII rraucc's sovereign. he otfnr>'l hi' services 10 the American cause.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

(Continuad on Page 25)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

The following letter was sent on Max g@. 1716 to General Washing ton uy F'raNkin;
 "Coumt Pulaski of Poland, an officer famous throughout Europe for his bravery and conduct in the defense of the liberties of his coun- try against the three great inVad- ing powers of Russia, Austria, and ] prussia will have the honor of de- Ijvcriug this into your ENcollencys $ hands The court here have en- couraged and promoted his voyage rom an opinion that he Hlay be highly useful to our service. MT. Deane has written so fully concern ing him. that l need not enlarge; and only add my wishes that he may find in our armies under your EX- coIIcucy occasions of distinguish ing himself"
 iT.s; Fight for Colonies
 Count Pulaski arrived at Wash in2ion in March, 1777, and shortly 1t;eY tfayol"d to Philadelphia, where he nljatod as a volunteer in tlio forar5 under the command of General Washington. lie Was as signed as the commanding officer Of several hundred men in the forces of Washington, Greene, Wayne. Sullivan and Lafayettet, who op- rrated there. He left 10 preyelt General Howe from joining the British endorsements coming down from Canada. The armies clashed at I}rudywine and though Wash ington was forced to retreat Howe's s army was crippled. This was Pulas2i's first engagement in behalf of the American cause. He eNhibjt- ,d rcmarEah" military tactics in preventing Howe from rctroating and joining the roirforcomcnts from C1NaGH. For his Nal0r ard eNccu- tieN Of th" tasks. ho w&s rocom- mnn3od hv Washington to the Con- tt1cntal Congress, and W&s coamis- stoned as h"i&adicr g@""ral with as -:sig1m his to command the .Aln>li- can cavalry.
 Pulaali had been in tine army for only a few months @nl had been promoted by the following request Of Washington:
 "This gentleman has haon, like us, rncagod in dcfondirr the liberty md inGcpendnnce of his country and has s9cri iced bis fortune 10 his zeal fo3 his subjects lIo derives hence our rreurct that oueht 10 operate j2 his favor and as far @s tho good CL the service will permit"
 Cpmm#nl~ GWn Corps
 r. full charan of the cavalry he narls:n1 and r#va@cd the British win s1rrris" raids, He continued pt the head for some tim" but the .Ii'c WIS too slow and r1onotonous to suit his G"sire@. Tn ITS ho re- si~ood after being allowed to form an indopordont corps, who activities wore s7Irmisho7 and midnight raid ing parties, He was furnished with GS hors"mon and 900 light infantry- mon This small ou'Gt e9"nod the rnputatioa of beng on" Of tho most sucaossrnl and daring corps in the army and was rnn"7 in honor of it's leader. PuidStI'S iCGiOn.
 pr'ae'si was noted ae an outsta"d- in~ rlfIitary re"ius after ho had snycd tho ontirc army from T sur prise of tho c9"n1v at Warren Tavern, rnar Philadelphia. ITo a'4o r"r'ic'oatod iY r." o0ovatiors of H'ad Arthoav Wayne aad hclped to @ofoat q division of British in New Jrrsry
 On ay s. ITS. ho with his lceion o~tarc' Chmlca-own aud three day' later. '1ov II. tho city was invaded by @0o jritiaN troops from the nortN. ru,as'.i's "s~ault WAS sue coraful when he murdered com manGs If his men which rosult"6 in retention of pos icsaion of the city
 o-N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
LINE OF MARCH
IS MAPPED OUT
Traffic Plans Outlined for
Visitors.

Traffic" plans have been COM
pleted for the open house" and in
spection of the new Scottish Rite
cathedral by members Of the Master
Masons not members of the Rite,
every night next week.
A Zine of march" taking In the
principal rooms of the building has
been mapped out by the inspection
committee, of which George F.
Schneider is the chairman and Mar
shall T. Levey, the vice-chairman.
The visitors will be conducted over
the route" in something like mill
tary formation, in groups of about
twenty-five. At the head of each
group will be a member of the COM
mittee to lead the way and another
member will bring up the rear.
In the various rooms and along
the route, lecturers" will be
stationed to explain the visitors the
leading points of interest. The route
covers about half a mile.
1t is planned that while the
visitors are passing through the
auditorium, there will be musical
numbers on the grand pipe organ.
Admission to the cathedral will be
through the Meridian street en-
trance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

In acknowledgment of the debt of graft
tude which this community owes the Scot
fish Rite for their glorious contribution to
the city's architectural beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

on the furniture are green and gold,
blending tremendously with the
light ornamentations on the walls
In the directors room a long table
of walnut, around which are carved
chairs upholstered in leather. On
the back of each is double eagle
design, in which is set the thirty
second degree emblem of the order.
Much time was spent by the ar
chitect and Pettis representatives In
designing the interior furniture and
draperies. The efficiency of their
work is evidenced by the fact that
it is all such a type as to perfectly
set off the interior of this wonder
ful building,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
PETTIS PLACES
FURNISHINGS IN
NEW CATHEDRAL
Elaborate Carved Table
from Belgium One of
Show Pieces.

Most of the vari-colored costly
draperies and furniture that adorn
the new Scottish Rite cathedral
were furnished by the Pettis Dry
Goods Company, with the advice of
George Schneider, architect of
building.
One Of the most elaborate pieces
Of furniture is the beautifully
carved table in the lounge room.
This was imported from Belgium,
at cost of $4,000, as were also six
highly embellished chairs which
match the variegated trimmings of
the room. The floor of the lounge
is covered with oriental rugs, all
designed by Schneider and fur
nished by Pettis.
Carpets in the building were
brought from eastern cities of the
United States, and we're selected
especially to match the other deco
rations of the cathedral. In the
auditorium there is black carpet
figured with beautiful emblematic
designs Of the order of Scottish
Rite.
Richly colored draperies in the
ballroom, lounge and lobby all were
bought carefully and hung by Pettis
Many are of velour and done in
colors to agree with the fine toned
woodwork Of the interior. Draperies
in the library and directors room
are of super quality damask, and in
the distinguished guests and thirty
third degree rooms they are of ar
tiStically decorated velour.
Some of the most beautiful furni-
ture in the building is to be found
in the ladies' parlors, all especially
prepared through Pettis. Coverings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
METAL ROOFING USED
General Asbestos and Supply Co.
Has Contract.

Metal roofing and roof insulations
for the cathedral we're furnished and
installed by the General Asbestos
and Supply Company, 426 South
Meridian street.
A staff of technical men rep
resenting the roofing company
worked with the architects in erect
ing the building. Built-up roofing
was used in lieu fconcrete, which
keeps the structure cool in summer
and warm in winter.
The General Asbestos and Supply
Company are authorized distributors
and contractors for Johns-Manville
products and have offices IN South
Bend, Ft. Wayne, Anderson, Muncie,
and Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
Oil in North Dakota

BIZ United Press
WILLISTON, N. D, Aug. 12.-The
discovery that crude oil Of a high
grade had risen to the surface OF
the Big Viking we'll south of Ray,
has given impetus to the campaign
for funds with which to complete
the well, operations on which were
suspended a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12
BURDSAL PAINT USED

Endless Array of Colors Shown in
New Cathedral.
Burdsal paint was selected by
Henry Behrens, acknowledgements of
the cathedral, for all the different
toned wall decorations. An endless
array Of colors and paints to match
the various and select furnishing
was chosen carefully and furnished
by BurdSal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

Gold is the best conductor of heat
but it is second as a conductor OF
electricity to copper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

In Moscow a person is fined about
IS for calling a doctor in unneceS-
Sari1y,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25
ELLIspoRT
BY Mrs. Harry lie.

Mrs. Lamb who has spent the
winter with her sister Mrs. Wal
ter Cliff, left for her home in Elk
adar, Iowa. En- route she will
visit friends and relatives in Yaki-
ma, Kennewick, Spokane, Min
neapolis and st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins
of Mercer Island spent Sunday
with Mrs Hills, mother of Mrs.
Hawkins.. Little Mary 10 is spend
ing fortnight with Grandma
Hills.
Mrs. Clark of Novelty, Wash,
is enjoying week Of rest in the
little brown house also.
Mrs. G. Z. Woods was remind
ed that she had a birthday by a
dinner given last week in her
honor by Mrs. 0. L, Evans.
Mrs. Dunsford journeyed to
town one day recently to make
the acquaintance of brand new
nephew.
We understand that Jack Wend-
Ter opens to the public on We'd
nesday the store formerly occu-
pied by the Furbush G. Mr.. Wen
dler has built an addition to be
used for pool room. He will
carry confectionery, ice cream,
soft drinks and serve light
lunches. An Electro-Kold has
been installed We are sure Mr..
Wendler will be ably supported
by the good wife.
Barney Ofdencamp expects TO
take the civil service examinations
in Yakima ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson spent
Saturday in Tacoma and Puyallup.
Mrs. Cunningham has been Wis
iting Mrs. Washburn, a former
resident Of Ellisport, at Dolphin
Bay.
| Weekend guests at Madrona
Lodge were Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Mead of Renton, Mrs. Whitbeck,
Margaret and Roger Scudder, Al
bert and William Rider and Vie
tor Vine of Tacoma.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25
DocKTolg

Mrs. A. Peterson and daughter
Doris. Mrs. c. Amundsen and
baby Beatrsse, spent last Wednes-
day in Tacoma visiting with Mrs
S. Jensen.
Miss Alice Amundseu was thu
guest of Miss Ruth Halsvik in
Tacoma on Friday and Saturday
Ladies Aid TO meet at the Com
munity hall on May |, Mrs. Brooks
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson OF
Seattle spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. A. Carlson.
Rev. Oyergaard Of Gig Harbo,
was entertained for dinner OF
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. N
Carlson.
Ole Harold and Walter Peter
son from Seattle visited their par
entsS Mr., and Mrs. j. Peterson
oves the weekend.
Father Mcrten from Tacoma
was a dinner guest at the home
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25
Mrs. VIM. Goodchild visited ar

Mrs. VIM. Goodchild visited ar
the Ramquist home several days
last week. Mrs. Goodchild lived
on the Island for several years,
and comes back once in while
to renew old acquaintances.
Miss Ran Cleeye Of Portland is
a visitor at the j. Edwards home.
She will be there about two weeks,
and is holding services at the Mis-
sion hall.
The Sunshine club invited the
ladies of Cove and Colyos TO a
party for Mrs. Elmer Andersen OF
Center. They had very nice
time. The table was beautifully
decorated, and the luncheon delic-
ious- There were two birthday
cakes, one for Mrs. Andersen, and
one for Mrs. WILDER.
Mrs, RindaD, assisted by Mrs
Christofersen of Everett, enter.
tanned the Free Lutheran Ladies
Aid of Colvos last Thursday
There were over fifty present
Rev. and Mrs. Tellofsen of Panls
DO were among those present. Mrs
Rindal served a delicious luncf
and all had a pleasant afternoon
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. A. Sundberg ths
third Thursday in May.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25

of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Berry Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Larsen was
in Tacoma on business Saturday.
Mr.. Morrison of the Maury Is
land Gravel Pit, and family have
moved in to the Harrison house.
Mrs. j. Brooks, MIS-. Ness, Mrs
n. Carlson, Mrs. j. Peterson, Mrs
A. Johnson, went to Tacoma to
purchase material for the Com
munity church bazaar.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25
Presbyterian Church
Hugh Armstrong, Minister

Hugh Armstrong, Minister
Sunday school, 10 a. M; morn
ing worship, II; Endeavor meet
lug, $50 p. M; evening worship,
Z 80. All are cordially invited to
worship with us. Ladies Auxi-
liary meets first and third Thurs
days of each month.