davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
CHAPTER

"UOU big brute!" said Dan, and
/ he sat on Golfers bed and
laughed, and watched the others
agonizing struggle with his collar
button.
Johnny tells me the story's all
over Hollywood" Dan said. Here,
let me fix that collar for you before
you tear it apart
Paul sighed in relief as Dan
snapped the intractable collar in
place. He said, with some concern:
Il sure hope it doesn't get to Eva.
I wouldn't like that a bit
Who saw it?"
why, there were two or three
people around, I guess. 1 didn't pay
much attention. I told him I wanted
to see him privately, but he tried to
duck it; so I put it up to him right
there" Paul stopped and went to
work on his tie.
Jaw. tell me what happened, will
you?" Dan cried in evaporation.
That's all. He said it wasn't any
OF nv business, and I said, Yes,
Frank. I guess that's right, only ]
thought it was kind of funny; and
then he tried to tell me where ]
headed in.
He thought he could get away
with it, but he made a mistake"
Good" Dan exclaimed, and he
glanced into PaulS mirror to
straighten his own tie. He didn't
try to take a punch at you, did
hep
And Paul grunted. mo such
luck" But Dan, surveying the
others long arms and broad shoul-
ders fondly, thought: I'm glad
Paul didn't hit him." Frank Maury
had it coming. all right, but he was
glad Paul hadn't got into trouble.
They went of to dinner then, and
afterward they separated, promiS-
ing to meet in the theater; and
Collier went for MariS Farrell, and
Rorimer for Anne.
A Hollywood opening is bally-
hoo triumphant. 1t is a magnifi-
cent exaggeration, an implausible
thing born OF press agentry n
vanity. 1t is a piece of night as
light as a thousand suns, and a
procession of smiling masks ianked
by roped-of adulation.
TT reminds me- said Dan as the
roadster turned a corner and they
beheld the great glare, of a piece
of magnesium ribbon burning in
the dark"
And Anne smiled and agreed.
Except that it's much noiSier."
q q y
TIE parked the a a block away
II and they loitered along in the
shadows, watching the mass of curl
Gus ones on either side of the long
canopy that stretched from curb to
entrance.
Names we're hurled at the crowd
through a fiourishing megaphone,
and there was applause; and half
way down the line of march was a
radio announcer with his micro
phone. who did duty foS his Invisible
public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30

Perched in the branches of a great tree.
Tarzan gazed down upon the colorful life with
in the Enclosure. He knew his mighty powers;
equally he realized his limitations. Here were
too many for him to cope with. He must resort
to trickery and stealth of the wild beast, if he
was to succeed. He saw white-robed figures and
half-naked blacks; but not once did he see oneA
who resembled the stealer of the gems. Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
'' now 9SpV' Go K On WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT Con
tinued.)

Paul said, Il ran into him over
on the Lawson brothers lot, and
1 asked him how come all the en-
barrassment the other afternoon.
Frank got insulting, so I pulled his
nose for him.
Rorimer laughed at the terse
narration. What did he do about
it?"
Nothing Paul was struggling
into a wing collar.
You knew darn we'll you'd run
into Maury over at Lawson broth
Crs, didn't you?"
Nothing of the kind" Paul de-
MED. L had business over there"
You're an awful liar" Dan said.
well and he thrust out his
hand, and Paul grabbed it and
grinned.
Did it hurt?" Dan asked.
How do 1 know" queried Paul.
ut wasn't my nose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
BY Martin

Al last he found a tent where the scent OF
the thief was strong. But inside was only a
scattered pile of blankets. Tarzan took up the
spoor-traf. On hands and knees he crawled.
1t led him many places. Once into a hut where
an odor aroused a latent memory Of the past
it was the faint and delicate perfume Of a wom-
an. Now having satisfied himself that his pouch
Of jewels was nowhere in the village, the pc
man followed the spoor across the clearing,
over the palisaee, and out into the jungle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30
BEGIN HERE nnA
AUG. go, 1880
OUT OUR WAY

HIM LULA
DAN RORIMER a scenario writer in
Hollywood, is in love with ANNE
WINTER, who. beginning as an extra,
has progressed rapidly and now is under
contract to one of the largest studios.
Anne lives with two other girls. MONA
MORRISON. a gay little red head. and
EVA HARLEY, a quiet girl who at times
is very bitter and who has had a tragic
love experience. Eva and Mona are ex-
tras. but Mona works only occasionally
and Eva very rarely. and this is another
reason for her dependency.
PAUL COLLIER. who writes a daily
movie column. for a string of news
paTrs. shares Dams apartment with
him. Collier accidentally meets Eva on
Hollywood Boulevard one day. and they
run into a movie actor named FRANK
MAURY. At sight Of Eva Maury colorS
and hurrieS away and Eva almost faints.
Collier takes her home. Late that night
Anne Winter telephones Rorimer to
come right over. Eva has tried to take
poison.
Dan learns that Mona has prevented
1t. but Eva is struggling when he arrives.
The doctor advises that Eva be taken
to the hospital. and the next day she
is reported improved. That same day
Collier encounters Maury. who is the
man who has broken Eva's heart. and
NOW Go On WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-30

Over the sharpened projections Of the pail
SADIE the ape-man tossed his coiled long raw
hide rope. He drew the moose taut; then ran
nimbly up the wall and dropped softly to the
ground within the village. Before him stretched
a series of tents and native huts. The business
of exploring these was fraught with danger. but
it never appalled, Tarzan. Through a door, a
window or an open chink, his nose told him
whether or no his prey was within.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11
Average Motorist to
Travel 5000 Miles

The average American motOriSt
this year viii travel between nine
and ten thousand miles and will
burn in the neighborhood Of 600
gallons OF gasoline.
Fortunately most Of this travel
ing will be done yer roads that
have been improved IL not hard
surfaced. But much OF this travel
will be on roads which although
they keep the motorist out OF the
mud still perform only half the
function OF the modern road.
Today, with American motorists
piling up a quarter trillion miles
OF travel a year. the prime factor
Is that Of building roads over
which travel may be accomplished
at the least possible cost to the
motoriSt and the tax paying
public.
Peculiarly, this matter OF q
and road economy has been neglect
ed In countless communities. I'm
fortunately few motorists keep ac-
curate car operation cost figures so
that actual costs Of operating over
various types Of highway surfaces
can be determined. This is one
reason many communities permit
themselves to become equipped
with pavements that give a SEM
blance Of good service. but do not.
Another reason Is that few citiz-
n take the trouble to ascertain
how much Of the community money
goes for road and street main
tenance.
Investigations have revealed that
hard surfaced pavements. with a
life OF two or more decades. are
by far the cheapest both TO the
individual motorist and the gov
eminent. Studies have shown also
that q pavement is no stronger
than its base. and II the base Is
strong enough there Is no need for
top s~urfacing.
Obviously the yearly mileage OF
the average motorist is to continue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11
MILLWORK ADDS
INDIVIDUALITY
Built-in Fixtures, Special
Features, Much Used
Says Tuggle

Built-in fixtures of all types
desired in the modern home are
specialties OF the c. r. Tuggle and
Co, and their planning mill. located
on Fronton street, has turned out
woodwork for the finishing Of some
OF the Valleys finest homes and
public buildings.
A Job Of which the operators are
particularly proud Is the fine oak
panelling used TO finish the new
Christian church, which Is now
being completed in Brownsville. In
addition to the panelling, which
finishes the walls in many parts
OF the church and adds much TO
the rich effect. special door and
window frames have been cut In q
Gothic style TO harmonic with the
architecture.
Tuggles are In a position to sup
ply home builders the panelled
walls which are SO popular In the
finer homes at the present time.
and to carry out any ideas the
individual may desire in his own
residence.
Effective mill work and fixtures
add much to the beauty and
convenience Of the modern home
and a great deal Of this type OF
trimming Is being used at the
present time. Mr.. Tuggle says.
All types OF popular built-in
fixtures, such as bookcases and
kitchen cabinets are also being
turned out. Mr.. Tuggle especially
calls attention to the fact that
these fixtures are not only supplied
for homes in the process OF cons
truction. but a be cut to III
houses already built II the owner
wishes TO modernize them by the
use OF these improvements.
The company takes orders all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11
Contractors Begin
Two New Residences

Two new residences in Los Ebanos
are just being started by Proctor.
Dudley and Ferguson, Brownsville
contractors. One Of these is a five
room brick in English style, which
is being built for Eddie Bounds. Of
the Eagle Pass Lumber company.
which is located next to the Jimmie
George residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Gray r also
to have a new home in Los Eba-
nos, q six-room stucco. In Spanish
style. Material for both homes Is
being supplied through the Eagle
Pass Lumber company. The Gray
residence Is to cost about $4,000.
and the Bounds home $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11

Local Building And Real
Estate NeWS of the Week

growing. A few years ago the
mileage was five thousand; today.
nine thousand; tomorrow 1t will
be twelve thousand miles. AL this
means that the cost OF the unit or
travel must be reduced; this can
only be done by building rigid
pavements that have the motorist
pavements that save the motorist
per mile OF travel over lower types.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11

over the Valley and does q great
deal OF work in other towns as
well as Brownsville.
No finishing work, such as paint
ing or vanishing Is done at the
mill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11
Dallas Holds Lead
In Weeks Building

DALLAS. Aug. li-For the second
week in succession. Dallas led the
state in building permits. its total
for the week being s752.912. bring
ing the yearly count. to $7.6l3, 500.
Houston ranked second with $685.
536 and brought its yearly total TO
s11,l23,226. far ahead OF all other
cities Of Texas. Cities reporting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11

Chile supplies about 90 per cent
Of the worlds iodine. the produc-
ton Of which Is a by-product OF its
nitrate industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11

DETER homes are built with better
ID cumberland that doesn't mean
high priced lumber either.
Our quality, our service, and our
prices will satisfy you.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13

J. H. Skidmore announces that he
has filed as candidate for the Of
flee Of city treasurer, in the coming
city election.
Mrs. Lena Lowe has taken over the
tailoring business conducted by Geo.
Mcknight and will do pressing, clean
ing, altering and repairing.
am planning to start boys band
of boys from to is years. Come and
see me whether or not you can play
now.-Harold Gompf and A. A. Wood.
On account of the big annual St.
Patrick's Day dance it is announced
there will be no meeting Of the Royal
Arch Masons next Monday. However,
there will be special meeting Satur-
day evening.
George Mcknight will leave today
for Niagara, N. Y, where he will
join his two sons and daughter liv-
ing there and where he plans to make
his home. The sons are establishing
a large gents clothing and tailoring
business and he will be associated with
them.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Henderson of
Missoula were visitors in Libby the
first of the week.
E. A. Woods came up from Troy
Tuesday bringing with him his little
daughter Marian, who was suffering
from bad attack Of rheumatism. The
little patient was taken to the Libby
hospital.
E. M. Boyes, r. w. Smithberger
M. D. Rowland and M. X. Kedzie took
a hike Sunday over Sheldon noun
tain and into the district beyond it.
They report having seen number of
elk and SO many deer that they lost
count.
Jim Stewart and Dell Adams left
Saturday for Harvard, Ida, where
men interested in the Midas mine are
beginning the development Of cop
per property that is said to have
some promising showings. They
shipped truck from the Midas mine
to Troy and intended to drive it on
from there. Glen Crawford left
Wednesday for the same place to go
to work at the mine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
Local Briefs

w. E. Caravan Of Troy was bust
ness visitor in Libby Tuesday.
Mrs. A. N. Richards was a visitor
to Spokane during the past week.
Merit Towne was in from Manicke
Wednesday transacting business in
town.
County Attorney Herbert was a
business visitor to Spokane the first
of the week.
Remember the Moose dance Satur-
day evening in Woodmen hall. Music
by Andy Gompf's orchestra. 1t
Norman Dickinson was in Libby
Tuesday and Wednesday, coming in
from his Fisher river ranch.
Pat. Reedy arrived home Friday
from Spokane where he underwent an
operation on his right eye, which had
caused him extreme trouble. The sight
of 1.-The eye is entirely gone
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13

enthusiasm of the county track meet
which will be held in Eureka this
year, is gradually making Roadway.
Now the students are sharpening
their wits for the mental competition
Others oiling their gift of CAB for
the declamatory contest and still
others gaining their speed for the
track events-all with the spirit Of
1--WE go, They shall see, We will con-
quer!"
Libby High and Other Schools as
the stroller sees It."
Mutterings can be heard at times
from the town and from the students
themselves, mutterings of discomfort
concerning l.. H. S. Perhaps if they
stopped to compare Libby High with
other schools they would have diff
ferent idea.
| have visited several schools dur
ing the year and have begun to
realize what a fine school we really
have here. The first thing l noticed
was that these schools are not as
bright and tidy as ours, and then the
classes passed-did l say passed?
Well they DIDN'T was a stampede!
! played football last fall and busting
through that mob seemed like old
times, only you never encounter girls
spiked heels on the gridiron.
/ met some of the faculty on diff
ferent trips and was able to observe
their actions.
Each time | returned with ideas
firmly in mind Libby does not real
lie what an excellent superintendent
and faculty she has and how much
more comfortable it is to be able to
work in bright, clean rooms.
r. ].
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
Bladder Irregular?

If functional Bladder Irritation dis
turbs your sleep, or cause Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg
Pains, Or muscular aches, making you
feel tired, depressed, and discouraged
why not try the Cystex 48 Hour
Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex
today. Put it to the test. See for
yourself how quickly it works and
what it does. Money mack If it does
mt bring quick improvement, and
satisfy you completely. Try Cystex
today. Only Soc. Public Drug Store,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13

W. G. Seims was a business Wis
itor to Whitefish Wednesday.


itor to Whitefish Wednesday.
Big Masquerade Dance Monday,
March 81, in Woodmen Hall. An April
Fool dance. Keep this date open. 80 40
Remember the Moose dance Satur-
day evening in Woodmen hall. Music
by Andy Gompf's orchestra. 1t
Jack Browne and George Taylor
came in Tuesday from the Brown cab
in in the Swamp creek district.
A. j. Ledadahl Of Noonan, N. D..
left Tuesday after having visited
here week with DR.. and Mrs. A. E.
Ostroot.
F. ]. Jefferson, supervisor of the
Kootenai national forest left Tues
day for the district headquarters at
Missoula.
Mrs. Walter Neils returned during
the week from Portland, Or, where
she had been for number of weeks
and where she had serious time with
a case Of blood poisoning in one hand.
She is now in Spokane for few
d2yc
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
SAP OF THE TAMARACk.
Heard in Class.


A: Let's have a debate on prohibi-
ton. Well get statistics on whether
it would be better or not to allow
saloons.
Teacher: Where would you get
your statistics
"Bootlegger's Journal" for 1880.
English teacher: | want you to
write about yourselves. The length
will tell me how much respect you
have for yourself.
Jack R.: have a couple of new
tablets at home.
Paul NJ: / have a report to make
on some guy that did something.
Why is it that:
Charles is 2 Rusher and not lag
ger.
Lillian is Nichol and not a
penny.
Evelyn is Chase and not re-
treat.
Margaret is a Redfield instead of
Green meadow.
Claire is Parker and not leaver.
Robert will Neal and stand.
Spotlight.
Miss Knarr. Jim, what is frac-
ton?
jim F. A part of anything, ma'am.
Miss Knarr. Give me an example.
Jim: The 18th Of June.
Jim (seated in park: Oh, Paul,
we'd better be going. I'm sure | felt
a drop of rain.
Paul: Nonsense. We're just under
q weeping willow.
Spotlight.
The kiddies of the grade school
greatly enjoyed the operetta matinee
last Wednesday.
Holland is at its best in Miss More
fields room. The youngsters are
deeply interested in Dutch dances.
costumes, etc.
Eleanor Borg was a winner Of an
arithmetic contest held in Miss Dun
bars room.
Jerome Vaughn has advanced to
the second grade.
Last week, Miss Bowman's room
was visited by Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs.
McGrew and Mrs. Seims and little
daughter.
Mrs. Carl Metcaf was a visitor in
Miss Morefield's room last week.
The students Of Miss Liebe's and
Miss Fousek's rooms enjoyed quar-
ter holiday Friday for having the
highest attendance record for the
past six weeks. This is the third time
during the school term that these
rooms have had the highest attend
ance-
Martin Cormier attempting to des-
cribe an authors face. "You know
he has Roman nose-the kind Jud
Gaige has"
End OF story should be indicated
by 49,"
L. Johanson-Did they use that
last year too?
Teacher-Are you going to have
your work up by the end of this
week?
Byde Lamey: at all depends on
you"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
Occupations Glass Visits Mill.

Tuesday afternoon the occupation
class spent two periods at the mill.
The purpose Of the trip was to get
some first-hand knowledge as to what
the machinist, blacksmith, and other
machine workers actually do.
The class was conducted through
the machine shop and saw-mill by
Mr.. Dexter. X. l..
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
CIVIC CLUB NEWS.

The ushering project that has been
taken over by the Civic Club proved
successful at the operetta. The results
OF this undertaking may be noted at
any production given by the school
The Civic Club is having many Sc
cret meetings which, it has been
whispered, are for the purpose of max
ing plans for party. We hope we're
all invited. C. w.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
Fifth and Sixth Grade Notes.

The sixth grade made some clever
cutouts of Jack and the Candlestick,
also some Eskimo pictures.
The fifth grade had a meeting Of
the members of its Wide-Awake club
last Thursday. Several matters Of i'm
portance we're brought up and dis
cussed.
Bella Brown, June Allen, and Ernest
Wonderlick received a hundred in
their contract work in arithmetic.
The boys in Miss Lanes room have
chosen sides for spelling contest.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
Gym.

The girls gym class has some new
memberships of Miss Lanes room
and they are certainly enthusiastic.
We all enjoy gym ever so much.
We have lot of fun, and do all man.
ner of exercises to help us develop
good posture. Mondays we have the
piano. If you would like to, we'd be
glad to have you come down and
watch our gym class. It's lots of fun!
We are doing quite little tumb-
ling now-and that is more fun than
anything else that we have done. Last
Wednesday we built pyramids-only
some of them didn't stay built. We
have code to live up to in our gym
class too. Here it is:
Thou shalt be good sport.
Thou shalt not quit,
Thou shalt not be a poor loser.
Spotlight
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Senior Dance.

Andy's 7-piece orchestra furnished
the music for the Senior Dance in
the high school gym after the Operet-
ia Friday, the 7th. The music was en-
joyed not only by the dancers but
also by the spectators. 1t was even a
bigger success than anticipated.
A lunch was served in the CONNER
cial room by the Senior girls.
The proceeds from both the lunch
and the dance will be used to defer
expenses on the annual
There are rumors about the school
that the high school will be the
guests Of the Freshmen Friday eve
ming, the 14th.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
FOR SALE.

Forty acres on Granite Creek four
miles from city. Team, wagon, harm
ess, pillow, harrow, cultivator and one
mich COW, two yearlings heifers, fifty
white Leghorn hens.-Mahlon Miller,
box 744. 39m
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
Congratulations.

The editors Of the Tamarack wish to
extend their heartiest greetings to
the editor of the Spotlight" the new
sixth grade paper. If anyone gets a
chance to read this little paper he
will find it worth his time.
In this edition of the Tamarack you.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
GRADE SCHOOL.

Miss Staudacher's room is making
motion pictures. Three boys have made
the machine. The rest of the class has
made the pictures to represent the
play, THE Tongue Cut Sparrow" and
these pictures will be put into the ma
chine and shown the class.
Crotl;rbt
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13

will find number of articles taken
from this paper. 1t WAS difficult to
select them as they were all so clev-
erly done and SO interesting.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
Lecture.

Last Thursday morning DR.. A. E.
Ostroot appeared before different
classes Of the high school and gave
two very interesting talks concerning
the eye and the parts Of the eye.
DR.. Ostroot's lecture was given for
the benefit Of the physiology classes,
but as it was very interesting the en-
tire assembly was an attentive audi
ence.
DR.. Ostroot hopes to interest young
people In the study of eptemetfy He
says science needs young people to
work out the problem OF sight and
care of the eyes.
L. B.
Junior and Senior pictures will be
taken either Wednesday or Thursday
afternoons by representative of the
M Art Company, Spokane.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-13
JUNIOR HIGH.

We, of the Junior High must help
the teachers to keep class rooms neat
and clean. We must try to make our
Junior High higher. We can do this
in many ways, some of which are:
Get your lessons every day, be on
time with your work, don't throw
paper on the floor, keep the shades
straight. When you are called to help
in any way, do the best that you can
We should try to be fair about all
things. If things do not go just the
way we think they should we ought
not to Crouch about it, but, as the
song says: "Keep your sunny side
up" In these ways we will make
Junior High Higher.-Spotligh..