davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
CHAPTER K

EOR half an hour Jeems was
alone with Toinette. Then Mary
Daghlen returned, and with her
came a messenger who took him
back to the dances which were be-
ginning about the scalpfire. He was
not embarrassed by the critical
eyes upon him. The wildness of
the night entered his blood, a heat
set blazing by the Joy of his posses
sion, and as he chanted the Seneca
victory songs with the others, Toi-
nette was in his heart, and words
she had whispered to him under
the oaks repeated themselves until
they dulIed his senses and blinded
his eyes to everything but their i'm
port. AS soon as God would let
them bring it about she would be
his wife. She had said that! So
he danced. He shouted at Tiaoga's
side. TOinette, Mortified at first,
saw him in his madness. Then
she began TO understand. But not
until he took his turn among the
warriors and danced alone in the
light of the fire, chanting his story
in the language of his adopted peO-
pie, did Opitchi--translatin what
he said-let her know fully the dar-
ing of her lover. Jeems' story be-
gan with his earliest thoughts and
memories of her. He told of their
homes in the country of the Rich
elieu, of his dreams and hopes. He
described the passing of moons and
the growing of his love and how
death had come with the MOhawks
from the south. Then he came to
the finding of Toinette, their flight.
the triumph of his love, his fight
with the scalp hunter at Lussan's
place and their capture by Tiaoga
and his warriors. He praised these
warriors They were not like the
MohawkS, who were SneakS in the
night. The Senecas were clean and
swift and brave. He was proud
to be a brother and a son among
them. He wanted this people to
respect him, and he wanted them
to love TOinette whom TiaOga had
honored by taking as his daughter,
For Toinette belonged to him. She
wanted to be his wife. She wanted
to bear him children among the
Senecas
He stopped at last and thanked
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

son. Tokana, or Gray Fox, name
of which he had been proud in the
days before a tree fell on his
tepee and crooked his back, when
he was the fastest runner in the
tribe. Tiaoga spoke again. He
eXulted ia the fortune which had
sent another son to WuskoO, a
son with white skin and a
strong body who would care for
him and who would be a brother
to Gray Fox. With his thin and
quiVering hands, WuskOo took the
slave collar from Jeems' neck and
stamped 1t joyously into the
ground while the broken Gray Fox
raised a hand in brotherhood and
friendship. There was something
so wistfully sweet in the big dark
eyes of the little Indian maiden
that Jeems drew her to him and
put an arm protectingly about
her. 1t was then Toinette left the
Thrush and ran TO him, so that
all saw her held in his painted
arms, with Wanonat, the Wood
Pigeon, a happy partner in the
moment when Toinette proudly
and a bit defiantly told Chenufsio
and through it the whole Seneca
nation that this was the man to
whom she belonged.
Like a flood burst loose from a
dam, the night of feasting and re-
jOicing began. 1t was preceded
by a combat among the dogs in
which Odd established his right
TO a place among the four-footed
citizens of Chenufsio. After a
time he found a scent on the
beaten ground that led him to the
tepee which had been prepared
for Toinette. Here he found Toi-
nette and the Thrush, whose name
"a long time agO-had been Mary
Daghlen.
1t seemed to Jeems that from
the beginning his freedom among
the Senecas was as great as if he
had been born of their blood. Gray
Fox took him to the tepee of his
father, which was to be his home,
and food and drink were brought
to him. Then he was left alone,
for even the delighted old man
whom Tiaoga had honOred by the
gift of a son could not be kept
away from the celebration which
was in progress. The thought
came to Jeems that no impeachment
had been placed in his way if he
chose TO steal off into the night
and disappear. The ease with
which he might have set out on
this adventure was proof of his
helplesSness. Like the others, he
was captive forever. There
was no escape from Chenufsio un-
less one accepted death as the
route.
He did not think of escape be-
cause its desire possessed him. He
was measuring his world and ad-
justing himself to its limitations
with emotions which were far
from unhappy. With TOinette, he
could find here all that he wanted
in life. Tiaoga and Shindas knew
that she belonged to him, and the
people of ChenufsiO were now
aware of it. His heart exulted and
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
Money in Old Autographs

Valuable autographs occur in the
most unexpected places, and it pays
to keep ones eyes open. Recently
an invalid, going through an old vol
ume, found a letter bearing the sig
natures of a number of the signers
of the Declaration Of Independence
This letter also brought independ.
ence to it's finder, as he sold it for
the tidy sum of $51,0OO.-St. Nicho-
las Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
SPEEDY Pigeon Honored

AS a mark of honor the pigeon
which won the race of the $50 miles
from Harwich, England, to Vienna,
Austria, was given a special cage
framed by fir tree branches at the
recent pigeon exhibition at Dreher
park, Vienna. The bird also made a
world speed record. Six other pi-
geons took part in the race. The
sport of carrier pigeons is again
coming into vogue in Austria.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
w. N. w., DENVER, NO. 24-1e31.
Ear-Shaped Violin Shown

Resembling human ear, violin
invented by a German musician was
shown in Germany recently. 1t is
said to produce sounds of great
sweetness and purity. AS the sound
ing surfaces are vertical to the bow
it was not necessary to curve them
to make room for it. This apparently
has increased the resonance of the
instrument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

his spirit rose with the chanting
of the savages. What difference
did it make that they were buried
in the heart of the forests for all
time? He had TOinette. She loved
him. Chenufsio would not be a
sepulchre. Their love would trans
form it into a paradise.
He was eager 20 see TOinette
again, and began to seek for
place where he could clean him
self of the colored clay plastered
on his face and body. With his
clothes, he went to the river, and
after thorough scrubbing re-
turned fully dressed with the
eagle feather still in his hair His
weapons mad been given to him,
and these he carried boldly when
he joined the Indians. The tri-
umphal fire was blazing, and as
soon as the hungry town had fed
itself, the scalp dances would be-
gin. The scalps were already suS-
pended on the victory pole in its
light. Children were playing about
them. The fine dark hair of one
was so long that they could reach
the tresses with their fingers, and
when they did this they shrieked
with ecstasy. Among them was
white-skinned boy of seven or
eight who laughed and shouted
with the others.
Jeems found an opportunity to
have a word with Shindas and
learned that Toinette and Opitchi
were together. ShindaS could not
tear himself from the martial
dignity which was expected Of him
until the warriors had told of
their exploits in the scalp dance,
so Jeems went alone and found
Tiaoga's tepee and the smaller one
near it in which were Toinette
and the Thrush. 1t was lighted
by a torch, and he drew back
among the dark boles of the trees
and waited. AT the end of half
an hour, TOinette and Opitchi
came out into the illumined for
est. For a little while they stood
under the gnarled limbs of the
trees which cast shadows from
over their heads. He did not re-
veal himself until Opitchi's form
disappeared among the pools of
liglt anG darkness as she went
toward the fires Then he ad-
v0nced, calling Toinette's Bame
softly.
Her appearance surprised him,
she was not the ragged and di-
sheveled young woman who had ar
rived with Tiaoga's men. Mary,
the Thrust, had dressed her in the
prettiest raiment left by Silver
Heels, There was something about
the long yellow feather, the filet of
scarlet cloth, and the boyish close
ness of her dress which made
Jeems give a wondering cry. 1t
was as if they had come to her
from an obscure and distant past
and had always belonged to her.
He had dreamed of this lovely will
derness princess; through years of
boyhood hopes and plannings he
had built up worlds about her, and
in those worlds he had fought for
her and had adventured with her
where he alone was her champion
and her hero. He had carried
gifts of feathers to her-feathers
and fawnskin and a piece of cloth
like that which she now wore in
crimson band about her fore
head!
To him it was the precious red
velvet, there in the glow Of the
moon.
He opened his arms, and Toi-
nette came into them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
No Basic African Language

EthnOIOgistS have failed so far
to find a common root language
of the African, or negro, people
There are many dialects, and in
many cases a dialect used by ma
tives of one tribe not far removed
physically from another is unintel
ligible to the other tribe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
Newspaper Production

There are now 39,500,000 copies
of newspapers published daily in the
United States, or one for every three
inhabitants, and 27,000,0OO issues of
Sunday newspapers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
All Their Fault

Prospective Employer-Why did
you leave your last post?
Chauffeur-My guv'nOr and his
wife fell out, sir.
But why leave for that?"
"Well, if you must know, sir, they
fell out of the carl STRAY Stories.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
Fair Exchange

"As you work at the theater you
can give me few free tickets"
"Yes, we will exchange. AS you
work in a bank you can give me a
few banknOtes. ."-Buen Humor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

Sometimes the man whose beauti-
full home you so much admire is do
ing his best to sell it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
Modest Ambition

How'd you like to live on Easy
street," I'm just looking for a
place to park"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
Old Too Soon

Pity the poor men and women who always
feel tired and sluggish-who grow old too
soon--never knowing the real thrill of
complete health and vitality.
Recapture that old time zest in life, that
keen appetite, stamina, and sweet sleep at
night. Take Fellows Syrup, the wonderful
tonic for weakness, NERVES" and run
down conditions. 1t replenishes the sys-
tenn with the valuable elements demanded
by Nature. 1t aids you to regain youthful
energy and vitality and-doubles your
pep"
These benefits, and awakened interest
in living, are quickly evident after the
first few doses. Be sure to ask your drug
gist for the genuine Fellows Syrup, which
doctors prescribe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19

FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use in
connection with Parker 8 Hair Balsam. Makes the
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-19
FELLOWS
SYRUP
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM

Removes Dandruff- Stops Hair Falling
Imparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
60c and 81 90 at Druggists.
Hiscox Chem. Wks.. Patchogue, N. Y =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
How Billboards Deface Approaches to
Historic Old Annapolis, Md.


States
regulate andr m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

when he received word that he was
to be mace a member of the fire
fighting forces. On that memorable
morning when he took the oath
of duty, his comrade was John j.
O'Brien, since chief and now train
ing school intructor.
With the exception Of eight years
and five months when Moore
served at engine house No. 2,
Roosevelt avenue and Sixteenth
street, all of Moore's service has
been in the downtown area.
He has driven an engine, or fire
tower truck for twenty-nine years
Of that forty years and has figured
in only one serious accident. And
was driving a team of horses from
headquarters company when that
happened" he chuckled.
Ten years ago when the horses
we're discarded and the fire tower
motorized, Moore took his place be-
hind the wheel as driver, where he
has remained ever since.
Moore's nearest approach to seri-
Gus injury came when he fell down
a staircase while carrying a chem
ical tank on his back. But he
SHOOK off the shock" and carried
on with his duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
CHEMISTS END
SESSION.; VISIT
PLANTS IN CITY
Inspection Trips Are Made
as Final Phase of
Meeting Here.

The eighty-frst annual meeting
of the American Chemical Society
closed today in indianapolis with
inspection trips Of mountaineering
plants.
Buses and motor cars took those
chemists, who remained for the trip,
to the various city plants.
Plants visited were: Republic
Creosoting Comp 7>eilly Chem
ical Company, Reilly laboratories,
Van Camp Packing Company, Real
Silk Hosiery Mills, United States
Encaustic Tile Works, Marietta
Manufacturing Company, Presto
Lite Storage Battery Corporation,
Esterline-Angus Company, Link
Belt Company, G. & J. Tire Com
pany, Indianapolis Water Company,
Eli Lilly & Co. main plant and the
city sewage disposal and garbage re-
duction plants. A trip to the Eli
Lilly & Co. biological laboratories,
near Greenfield, also was made.
The meeting here was termed
zone of the most successful by off,
Gals of the society. Approximately
1000 chemists and scientists at
tended.
The mid-year meeting of the So
ciety will be held in Buffalo, N. Y,
on Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
NEWS REEL SHOWS
RETURN OF HOOVER

Return of President Hoover from
his relaxation cruise of Uncle Sans
southern seas, along with the en-
thusiastic reception accorded him in
the Virgin islands, is the highlight
of The Times Universal news reel,
now showing in leading theaters of
the city.
After the festivities in st. Thomas,
the President is seen aboard the
battleship Arizona. near home. He
is given a thrill when a great army
blimp lowers a mail pouch to the
deck of the Arizona and the Presi-
dent receives his mail for the first
time in many days.
Elinor Smiths crash at Mineola,
after she had become unconscious
more than five miles up in the air,
is another vivid unit Of the news
reel.
Additional thrills come from Eng
land, showing how Cambridge de-
feated Oxford in their annual boat
race on the Thames. Also from
England, at Richmond, comes the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Chauffeur Is Retired After
Life of Faithful Work
for City.
BY DICK MILLER

After forty years of faithful serv-
ice in the fire department Lewis M.
BUD Moore, 1926 Hamilton avenue.
chauffeur on the fire tower Engine
House Is, hung up his raincoat.
gloves and helmet today, stood his
boots in the corner and bid his
comrades, many Of them pals of
years standing, good-by.
Safety board members retired
Moore last Tuesday. Not because
he was incapacitated, Moore said.
For he boasts of good health, strong
arms that have guided the speeding
fire tower through the most con-
gested downtown streets with mary
scratch" year after year. But be-
cause his SEVENTEEN birthday crept
upon him.
Moore is indignant at only one
thing-he was not allowed to re-
main in the service until April II.
which would have made his record
forty full years to the day.
1t was happy day. Moore said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
EDWARD CAMPBELL is
ELECTED CLUB CHIEF
Chosen President of South IrvingtOn
Community Organization.

Edward R. Campbell today headed
the South Irvington Community
Club following election held Thurs
day night in Christian park COM
munity house. He succeeds Oscar
w Stoehr.
Other officers named were r. o.
Sinner, vice president; Ollie Beck,
secretary, and Mrs. Charles Dorm,
treasurer. Directors are DR.. r. c.
Whitmore, Mrs. Whitmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Ash, Herbert Hayes, G. S.
Williams, Angelo Pizzo, Dorm and
Stoehr.
The club arranged an Easter egg
hunt in the park at 3 Sunday and
a dinner social and entertainment
program for the next club meeting
May z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
City Awards Contract for Grease

- " III W N'IIN1 RNNN AVI NIICdtot
Contract for purchase of the city
reduction plants output of grease
for the next three months was
awarded Thursday to the Wilson
Brokerage, Inc, of New York by
the city sanitary board. The COM
pany's bid was S265 a hundred
pounds on approximately 100000
pounds output.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

sanitary measures in extraction of
a tooth. and that as result infec-
ton developed. The plaintiff al
legged he suffered impairment of the
salivary glands and Disagreement
Of his face, neck and jaws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES BRING RESULTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

dashing record of a motorcycle
croSs-country race in which many
of the Speeders Somersault off the
hills.
Florida supplies two interesting
subjects in water ski demonstra-
ton by girl and boy aquatic stars
at Winter Haven, and train wreck
at Delray.
The width of the main stream
of the Amazon river in South
America is from four to six miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Lie DetectOr Catches Chicken Thief

BIZ United Press
ASHLAND, Wis, April 3.-When
the Ashland open forums council
sponsored a mass meeting to demon
strate the use of the lie detector.
Milton Hamilton the subject, con-
fessed the theft of thirteen chickens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
MEMORIAL DAY
CEREMONIES ARE
TO Be OUTLINED
Monument Services Are
Planned Tentatively by
Group for May 80.

Final plans for the Observance of
Memorial day will be made at the
meeting April 30 Of the General
Memorial Association of Indianap-
oils at TT. Friendly, 512 North I'LL
nois street. Tentative arrangements
for the service at the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument under the super
vision Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at $50 o'clock the morning Of
May 30 we're discussed at the meet
ing Thursday night.
It is planned to have the parade
follow the services at 1920 a. m.
Services and ceremonies will be held
at various cemeteries during the day
with the foremost at Crown Hill at
3 p. m
Civil war veterans will attend the
monument services and will appear
In the parade. They will be served
with dinner at noon at Fl. Friendly
and transportation will be provided
TO Crown Hill.
Two memorial services will be held
before the holiday proper.
one will be May "a at the Me
ridian street bridge over Fall Creek
to honor the sailor and aviator
dead; and another will be held May
20 in the Grove Of Remembrance
in Garfield drive.
Organizations and heads of the
various Memorial day committees
are:
Flags. E Z. Miller flowers, Mrs. Ella
Almond honor roll. Mrs. Augusta STRAIT
ford, automobiles. American Legion; Wis
iting committee TO take flowers to veterans
who are unable to attend the ceremonies,
Mrs. Fern Rogers; parade, Colonel VIII
I'D 8 Boyle, evergreens. William and
oliver Wright, transportation. william A.
Edwards. dinner, Mrs. Belle Kiser; Crown
Hill, Wilson G. Oren. services at the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument, Veterans
OF Foreign Wars; Mt Jackson cemetery,
Mrs. Madge Frady; decoration Of Soldiers
and Sailors Monument, Mrs. Ella Akers:
veterans. Ebenezer cemetery. Sons of
Concordia cemetery. Daughters of Union
Veterans and Women's Auxiliary No.
10; Grove of Remembrance, Service
star Legion directed by Mrs. Cora Young
Wiles; Washington Park and the Indian
apolis Hebrew Congregation cemeteries,
veterans Of Foreign Wars, Memorial Park
cemetery American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
$40 DAMAGES GIVEN
PATIENT OF DENTIST

Alleged Careless Treatment Fol-
lowed Extraction of Tooth.
BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO. Ind, April "a
jury in Porter circuit court, after a
trial which lasted two days, re-
turned a verdict for $40 in favor of
Gilbert st. John, Gary barber, in a
damage suit against DR.. August
Fehrenbacher. a dentist.
st. John alleged that the dentist
was not skillful and failed to use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
HITS SOCIAL 'BABOON'
IN TALK ON MANNERS
Decries Peanut Eater, Highway
Hog to Y. NJ. C. A. Audience.

OecrleS Peanut Eater, Highway
Hog to Y. M. C. A. Audience.
The lobby lounger in hotels, the
peanut-eating parasite of theaters,
the highway hog behind an auto
mobile wheel and the bus baboon
who sprawls over seat were de-
cried Thursday night at the first of
a series of lectures on Manners
and Mannerisms" at the Y. M. C. A.
John w Atherton, financial sec
rotary of Butler university, gave the
talk before 125 young men.
There is nothing more uncom-
Portable than to be seated in
theater near the proverbial peanut
cruncher' or a chronic talker."
"Thoughtlessness and careleSsness
are the two great crimes in public
conduct today" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Railroad Veteran Retires

vINCENNES, Ind, April 3.-Gus
Hamer, IA, for f1fty-six years an
employe of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, has been retired on pen
sion. He has served as brakeman,
conductor, engineer and yardmaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
MAN SLUGGED, ROBBED

SIS Is Loot of FOotpads, Henry
De Neis Informs Police.
Slugged by two footpads at New
Jersey and Arch streets Thursday
night, Henry De Neis, S26 North
New Jersey street, informed police
he was robbed of SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Legal Notices
SAFE NOTICE

FIFTY FOURTH SALE of unredeemed
pledges by Commonwealth Loan Company
will be held at 300 Roosevelt Bldg, on
be sold. 1884. l diamond ring; 21476. 1
diamond ring; 1883, l diamond ring;
1852. diamond rings; 21685. / diamond
diamond ring; 22i87, / diamond ring;
22290. diamond ring; 223l2, ! diamond
ring; 22344 ] diamond ring; 22647, / dia-
mond ring; 227i4, l diamond ring; 22779,
diamond ring; 2287l. 1 pair diamond
ear screws; 22s04, l diamond ring and
bracelets; 22916. ! diamond ring. Terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Houses for Rent

AUBURN, 34e-New S rms: garage. re-
0uced; $3.50. Ts. 1881.
5ELLEFONTAINE. 2536-S beautiful rooms.
complete bath: Heatroia; redec. nice vd !.
gar: reduced $3.50. Owner. He. $500.
sELLEFONTAINE. 2025-Reduced. $50.
rms. hardwd. IRIS. gar. vat. pd. He. 2025
paid: garage: SIG. Ri 51T7.
CENTENNIAL. 4ll--5 aargsa rms: elec.. gas.
pantry. pcrches: GOODS paper: SIS.
CHARLES ST.. 14ce-5 rooms. modern
garages S5s. Gail III a22s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21

The indianapolis Liederkranz,
i417 East Washington street, will
present the German play, "Wenn
Du Noch Fine Mutter Hast" at 2
Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Helm Wanted Female

LADIES WANTED-Everywhere to sell our
new beauty clay; more for less. Whole or
part time; liberal commission. Call Ir.
5567. 5305 English or 801 Inland Bank
Bldg, between and s p. m.
WANTED-Lady to answer phone after
moons week in exchange FOR pipe organ
lessons. Ir. 0956.
SALESWONiAN-29 COLUMBIA AVE.
HE. 1916.
TWO ladies. under rs. for advertising: no
selling; commission. Ii. 9622.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21

Run down after cranking his car,
which he had left in gear, Hubert
Mecoe, 81, of 1915 North Capitol
avenue, suffered bruises and cuts
today in the 200 block, East Wash
ington street.