davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

use. Better than his sister. he guessed
at the grounds of AIMS resentment
toward the Circle Cross Most of the
cowboys visiting the sheep ranch had
heard whispered comment al the bunk
house Probably she had reason to
think some one of them was respon-
sible for the trouble that had come TO
her sister Nora.
His troubled gaze chung to Ethel
For her his heart was wrung. So soft
and young she looked. so little able TO
cope with the harsh world into which
circumstances had flung her. AIMS
attitude was unjust He knew that
But he was stin boy, and he did not
know how TO cope with it,
Reluctantly he followed Julia from
the house and swung to the saddle.
They rode across the mesa and
dipped into a draw. Round a sharp
bend they mCved-and came face 10
face with Jasper.
The meeting was a surprise TO all
three. TO Jasper a disconcerting one
10. Jas! Where you headin' for?"
his sister asked
He murmured something about calf
cached by its mother while the COW
went TO the nearest water hole.
Neither Phil nor Julia voiced their
doubts after they had ridden on. He
was going 10 The Clifford sheep ranch.
Both of them believed that But why?
Was it possible that in spite of AIMS
watchfulness be could be holding
secret meetings with Ethel? II might
be so. He was good-looking in his
way. There was a swagger about him
some women found attractive.
Both Phil and Julia hoped that little
Ethel Clifford was not one of them.
Though Jasper was their brother, they
much distruSted him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
ENJOYED HER TRIP
TO FAR-OFF LAPLAND
Woman Tells of Experience
Few Will Envy.

Four hundred miles north of the
Arctic circle, in Lapland. in the dead
of winter, with the temperature at
so degrees below zero, a London
woman. Mrs Olive Murray Chapman.
had a thrilling experience in trying
to reach a rest-hut before the fury
of the blizzard caught her.
One of the very few Europeans
who have ever penetrated Lapland
in the winter, Mrs. Chapman. who is
well known as an explorer and art
list. undertook a hazardous 60-mile
trip in order TO study the life of the
Laps under winter conditions.
"At every wayside hut and settle
ment on my way the Laps turned out
and gazed at me in amazement, Z"
Mrs. Chapman told an interviewer.
when they discovered that was an
Englishwoman and travelling alone
they were even more amazed.
"The cold was intense, even when
| was wearing my heavy skiing suit
and cardigan, fur coat and leg
gings. two pairs of wooden stockings,
pair Of skiing socks, two pairs Of
fur shoes, WOODEN mitten gloves in
side fur driving gloves, and two knit
ted scarfs.
But it was a great trip. and
thoroughly enjoyed it" Mrs. Chap
man. who is a little woman, smiled
happily at the recollection.
At one point in the journey Mrs.
Chapman visited some mountain
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
SYNOPSIS

Wilson Mccann- young Arizona ranchman.
Is called 70 help old TREND. Jim Isrby. with
a broken leg Julia Stark. daughter 81 Matthew
Stark, tDVstersts enemy Of the McCanns, u
s<ith him Taxing note from julia to her
father, Wilson Is 6reo On BY Jasper Julis's
brother Ann Clifford with her young sister,
Ethel are sheep raisers, that account
unpopular with the =attleu1en- Might riders
shoot Mccain rider Peter McCann- Wilson's
father. offers reward tor the disclosure Of
cher identity. Wilson Mccain norsewhips
Jasper. ne making practically resistance
Matths~ diso~us ais son toT nis =owardice,
and posts notice vii slD Wilson Mccain
On sight Ann GifTord's tragedy the tate OF
her dead sister Nora betrayed ana abandoned
by heT lover Jasper STARK ano Car GitnEr.
sCno~n IS killer" noIo secret conferences
A Stark rider. Tom McArdle. Il believed by
the Starxs to have been killed by the McCanns-
but -InOr links ais name with that OF Nora
Clifford Matthew STARK Is shot ano killed
from ambush Julia finds niu1 dead. With VII
son Mccain STOPPING him She and Phil
her younger brother, both accuse Mccain OF
the killing. despite ais vehement denial VII
IS shot from the chapparaL while standing
over Matths~ Stark's body. Believing him
dying. the StarLs have hin taken to their
home Despite opposition his father Is allowed
20 see him Dave Stone. Stark rider. Texan
with record as killer" openly doubts VIII
sons guilt Jasper Is disinherited by his
fathers will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
CHAPTER VII
Court of Public Opinion

Jasper did not ride up to the house
at the sheep ranch and announce him
self. He turned up an arroyo that
brought him unobserved to pocket In
the hills. Here be left his horse and
climbed to the rolling ground above.
Carefully, so as not TO be at any time
within observation from the house, he
worked his way to grove of live oaks
in draw. From this be could look
down on the ranch.
He laced his hands around his mouth
and gave the boot of an owl Twice,
ar intervals of half a minute, he re-
peated this
Presently from the back door Of the
house a slim and graceful figure
emerged. As she walked up the rise
toward the grove a little breath of
wind brought the print dress about her
limbs so that the skirt chung to her
knees and remodeled itself at each
step. There was something in the ges-
ture of her fine and exquisite. Mo
mentarily she stood silent, her breast
rising and falling fast from the climb.
After one swift glance her eyes had
fallen before his.
what do you want with me?" she
asked at last
The hateful note Of triumphant VIC
tory was in his laugh. What do you
reckon | want with your"
The look on his face sent the color
flying to her cheeks There was moth
ing in the armory of her innocent and
girlish coquetry to protect against such
grossness.
-You-keep at me-" she faltered.
"You won't let me alone If had any
thing to give you-anything al all"
She was considering in her mind.
as she had done a hundred times.
whether there was any way to raise
money enough TO buy him OF, and she
knew, as she had each time decided,
that there was no chance of this un-
less she made clean breast of her
dilemma TO Ann
I amt unreasonable he said. I'm
askin' you TO marry me. girl. Do that.
an what / know win be buried. Fair
enough. amt it5 You'll be maxim
good deal I'll be some husband. If 1
do say so my own self"
At this she fared out Never!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
What Party at
Other End Was Saying

Albert D. Lasker's pet story Of the
week is about the colored maid In
the home of a friend who answered
an imperative ring of the telephone
NYas'm," her mistress heard her
say. And a second time:
-Yas'm." Then she added:
1T sho is" and hung Up.
The telephone rang again imme-
diately and the girl made identically
the same replies. then disconnected.
what kind of conversation was
that, Lucy?" her mistress asked.
What did they want?"
We'll. they asked If this was the
Blank house and / said yas'm. and
then they asked if Mrs. Blank was
home and | told 'em vas" the girl
answered. Then they said. Long
distance from Washington and T
said it sho was Chicago News
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

ITS sweet of you to ask Us. though
Ann wouldn't want to go. I'm sure
she wouldn't"
A shadow darkened the doorway.
Where is ii Ann wouldn't want
TO goT
Miss Clifford came into the room, a
quirf dangling from her wrist In an
unlovely khaki divided skirt and
spurred boots. revolver cased in the
belt al her hip. she looked very much
a denizen of the desert But she had
an aspect of efficient competence.
Il was asking your sister If you and
she wouldn't come and stay for few
days at the Circle Cross. We're
lonesome Just now" explained Julia
"No. thank you" Ann answered
bluntly.
WED so like TO have you come,
Julia persisted. There aren't many
of us women folk on the desert Don't
you think we ought to be friends?"
"Friendsi" AIMS voice carried a
laugh far removed from humor "Why
not? When we have lived here two
years and none of you have come to
see US, when you've all treated US as
though we had the plague, when you've
harried our sheep over cliffs and poi
soned them. when your vile men,"
She stopped abruptly, to add moment
later contemporary. ''Yes. let's be
friends"
phil and | didn't do any Of this,
did WEI" Julia asked gently. "Oh,
know you haven't been treated right
But give Us chance now. II you're
generous you'll give us a chance to
make up for it We'd love to n.y."
I'm not generous" Ann Clifford re
piled. and in her eyes there burned
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

Laps in village near Karasjok. and
although she was unable to talk their
language made such an impression
on one fellow that he proposed to her
in song. An Interpreter explained to
Mrs. Chapman that the song said the
singer was extremely rich. and pos
sessed thousand reindeer, of which
she would be the part owner if she
would marry him.
Through the Interpreter I thanked
him for his offer. but I found it very
hard to Keep serious face"
among the Karasjok Laps add
ed Mrs. Chapman, "a woman is not
considered beautiful unless she be
fat"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

A -four mill made of stone and
hewed timber and powered by a wa
ter wheel in Indian creek. near Dali
las, Texas, reached its centennial OF
operation this year. The mill. which
has been operated since 1919 by An
thony Watts and his descendants.
was built in 1892 to grind the grain
for the Indians The Watts de-
scendants held a celebration In OBJ
servance of the mills centennial.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Sod House Construction

A sod house is TO be built in To
peka for tourists by the State His
torical society. The sod house. which
was the only habitation of settlers
Of western Kansas. should not be
confused with the dugout. The sod
house was built of great layers of
sod and some that were built by the
pioneers are still doing duty. Old
timers say the virtue of the sod
house was it's GOODNESS in summer.
II well constructed it was imparvi-
Gus to rain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

lead into you-as | would into a dia-
mond-back." Voice and manner were
full of disgust and bitterness. She
felt degraded at having TO wrangle
with him. II seemed to put her on his
level
TN get off when I'm good an ready
10 go. But get it straight. girl Ir's
showdown I'm telIin' you Me. Jas
Stark" He staggered into the shade
of live oak and rolled cigarette for
effect I'm tellin' you that either
Ethel an me take trip TO the sky
pilot or you take one to the pen. Un-
derstand?'
II told you to CO." Ann warned
''Don'r run on me-" be advised saw
agely. I'm dangerous. girl Don't
fool yoreseIf till it's TOO late. | want
the kid. an I allow to have her in
spite of HI an high water"
You'd better 60"
whats the sense of all this thea
ter talk? I'm maxim a reasonable
propositionT He turned to Ethel
Look here, honey She amt In this
a-tall It's between you'n me. Listen
Il don't want TO-" she cried at him.
a little Historically.
swell. you're going to listen"
He moved toward Ethel in his heavy
domineering way. What his intentions
were perhaps be did moi quite know
himself He meant to take her into
his arms and by sheer momentum ride
down her viii; just how. he did net
know.
But Ann was taking no chances. Out
Of its scabbard she whipped the small
revolver she carried. stop RICH,
where you are" she said.
ITO BE CoNTlNuEDa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Remarkable Feat

Many Of the huge slabs Of stone,
each weighing several tons. erected
at Stonehenge by the Britons of near
iy 1000 years ago, were brought 160
miles across wild country from
Wales.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

Worlds Monetary Gold
The monetary gold in the world
cast In one solid block would form
a cube 81 feet in each dimension.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
Do you know how to give her
the most Vitamins?

same foods prepared at home.
Vitamins A, B and D, when
found in the raw foods, are
not destroyed by canning
temperatures and are thus
abundant in canned foods.
The easily destroyed Vitamin
Cis often richer in the canned
food than in the raw food
cooked at home. You NAV
give your child canned foods
with perfect reliance.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
Here's real fauor news!
DOLE
PINEAPPLE
iSVacslunan Packed

name Dole and the grade number
are stamped in the top of the
can, and the words Vacuum
Packed are on the label. ALI
Dole Pineapple is Vacuum Pack
ed except Crushed, which has its
own special process.
A neio treat for the family
Pineapple Pie, made ,cith Dole
Crushed Pineapple
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE
COMPANY
Honolulu 2l5 Market Street
Hawaii San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1932-03-07

11rAMINs in foods are re-
Y cent discovery. Without
an adequate supply of them
in the diet, the body will not
develop properly during in
fancy and childhood, nor will
the adult be able to maintain
health. Is this nutritive value
of food affected by canning?
Science has answered theques-
ton. The food value of canned
foods is equal to that of the
Evening star., 1932-03-07

TASTE Dole Pineapple now,
I ard compare it with any you
ever ate. There is no compari-
son. we think you'll say. Fresh
fruit fiavor-there's the secret.
1t has been captured at last.
Vacuum Packing Exclusive with
Dole has now made it possible to
bring you the full, natural good
ness of this glorious tropic fruit.
Don't wait another day to taste
this better pineapple. Get Dole
Vacuum Packed Pineapple at
your grocer's-and be sure the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
ChamberIin Is Lauded

Pointing to Judge Harry o. Cham
berlin's record as that of the Ideal
judge" Thomas c. Howe, former
Butler university president, asked
his reelection at Tenth ward Re-
publican meeting in Odd Fellow
hall, Cottage avenue and Olive
street, Tuesday night.
For twelve years Chamberlin has
presided over the circuit court and
has made it respected universally.
Even those of us who are not of the
legal profession realize the dignity
and stability of justice maintained
in his court" Howe said.
But he IS required to be more
than merely judge. He is charged
with other weighty duties because
of his position as circuit Judge. I
refer to the formidable list of ap-
pointments which the law requires
him to make and which require a
wide and discriminating knowledge
Of persons eligible for such posi-
tons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Watson Boost Denied

Washington political correspond
ents of the congressional press
gallery today, in Geographic mes
SageS to The Times and Democratic
state headquarters, denied an article
appearing in an Indianapolis morn
ing newspaper, and signed by
Everett Watkins, declaring they
favored reelection of Senator
James E. Watson.
The correspondents, quoted in the
article, deny having expressed any
opinions in favor of the reelection
of the senior senator or of his
ability and merely expressed their
appreciation of his picturesquenesS
Among expressions received were
the following:
PAUL v. ANDERSON, st. Louis
Post-Dispatch-AS one member of
the press gallery, protest the state
ment in the Indianapolis Star that
all member of gallery desire re-
election of Senator Watson. GER
tainly don't desire it and know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
----The Days POLITICAL oundup---
Farmer Aided by Republicans,
Vice-President Curtis Tells
Large Audience at Sheridan

dozens of other correspondents
who do not. Many Of us like Sem
ator Watson for his amusing per-
sonal qualities, but the attempt to
picture a good story teller as a
great statesman is ridiculous.
GEORGE r. HOLMES, Interna-
tional News Service-I did not au-
thorize Watkins to quote me on
anything and never have. In fact,
I had no conversation of any kind
or character with Mr.. Watkins dur
ing the Indianapolis visit.
BASCOM N. TINMONS of the
Houston Chronicle and President of
the National Press Club have not
authorized any such statement. I
am not citizen of Indiana and
do not feel that whether I favor
Senator Watson, Of whom I am
personally fond, Or his able oppo-
nent, Judge Van Mugs, would be of
any interest there. But I am en-
barrassed by the fact that I am
identified in the unauthorized state
ment by the Office I hold in the
National Press Club, a nonpartisan
club,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
GATHER FOR BROADCAST
500 Indiana Dealers and Statesmen
of PlymOuths Meet Here.

Participating as listeners to an
international radio broadcast con-
cerned principally with the new
six-cylinder Plymouth to be pro-
duced by the Chrysler corporation.
about 500 Indiana dealers and
statesmen gathered in Keith's thea
ter Tuesday.
The broadcast was over the Co
lumbia network from New York to
twenty-five cities and included
speeches by executives of the four
divisions Of the Chrysler corpora
tion-Plymouth, Dodge, Chrysler
and DeSoto.
Models Of the new car were ex-
hibited on the stage. Formal an
nouncement of the new product will
be made to the public Nov. II, open
ing sales campaign which will in
clude newspaper advertising on the
largest scale in Chrysler history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
HOOVER STILL
POWDERS TRIP
To CALIFORNIA
Executive Leaves Thursday
for st. Louis, Minnesota
Stump Swing.
BY HENRY F. MISSELWITZ
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover still was I'M
decided today whether to end his
campaign with a last minute dash
across the country to his home in
Palo Alto, Cal. despite tentative
plans for such a trip.
The chief executive viii leave
Thursday for another swing into
the middle west. He will make
three major speeches on this trip
at Springfield, ILL.,, st. Louis, Mo-,
and in st. Paul, MINI.
He speaks at Springfield, Friday
afternoon, and will proceed to st.
Louis for a speech there that night.
His address in Minnesota will be
Saturday night.
On the way west, the President
will make brief speeches, as he has
done in all his intensive stump tours
in recent weeks.
These stops include Gary, Ind, at
8 a. M, Friday, where he will be
met by Senator James Watson and
other Indiana Republican leaders.
Others tentatively listed are
Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria and Pekin,
ILL.,, on the way to Springfield where
he probably will speak in the ar
senal, and Carlinville and East ST..
Louis, ILL.,, on the two and one-half
hour trip on to st. Louis, Mo. Other
stops may be added.
The itinerary on the way to Min
nesota remained indefinite. The
plans after his speech, Saturday,
likewise remained under discus
sion"
Tonight, the President at 11:15
p. m. eastern standard time), will
deliver a brief message of greeting
to CalifornianS over long distance
telephone, as part of the celebration
of California day." He may say
then whether he will go home to
vote or not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
INDIANA TO VOTE ON
TWO AMENDMENTS
Real Estate Groups Back Move for
Income Tax on State.

Real Estate Groups Back Move for
Income Tax on State.
Voters of Indiana, when they go
to the polls next Tuesday, will have
an opportunity to vote on two
amendments to the Indiana Con-
stitution.
One authorizes the Legislature to
enact an income tax law and the
other would repeal the constitu-
tional clause providing that "all
persons of good moral character
shall be entitled to admission to the
bar.
This is the third time the income
tax amendment has been before the
voters. 1t failed by vote of 39,O05
in favor and 157,827 against in 1921
In 1925, the vote was 239, 734 for and
212,224 against, but it failed as a
majority of all votes cast are re-
Quired.
Strong support is being given the
proposal by real estate and farm
organizations, as means of max
ing the $3.50 maximum tax law pos
Sible of enforcement. Opposition tc
it is reported among manufacturers
Of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Political Notes

Eighth Ward Democratic Club
will meet Thursday night at 942 FIT
Wayne avenue,
Powers Hapgood, Socialist can
didate for Governor, will address
men of the Christian church al
Beech Grove tonight at 3.
60 q ], ..ry EasesSs,S@ q
Tenth Ward Negro Democratic
Club will sponsor a rally Thursday
night at 1146. Earhart street, Will
liam Banner, president announced
Joint meeting of two young
peoples Republican organizations,
the Butler and Marion county
Hoover Curtis clubs, will be held al
S:15 tonight in room, 131 Jordan
hall, Butler university. Speakers
will be Monte Mum and Woods A
Caperton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
Poem to Forgotten Man

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE poetic
heart of Edwin Markham, whose
lines to "the man with the hoe"
brought him international fame, was
so struck by Franklin D. Roosevelt'S
often-repeated references to 1.-THE
Forgotten Man" that he has pro-
duced new poem, dedicated to the
Democratic candidate.
Entitled THE Forgotten Man"
Markham's poem, published today,
contains these lines:
He seeks no office and he asks no praise
For all the patient labor of his days.
He is the one supporting the huge weight;
He is the one guarding the countrys gate.
He bears the burdens of these early ways;
We pile the debts, he is the one who pays
He gives stability to nations; he
Makes possible our nation, sea to sea
Shall then this man go hungry, here in
Blest by his honor, huilded by his hands?
All honor to the one that in this hour
Cries to the world as from lighted tower
Cries for the man forgotten. Honor the one
Who asks for him a glad place in the sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
FireStone Boosts Hoover

bU CHtteG Press
AKRON, O., Nov. 2.-Harvey S
Firestone urged the reelection OF
President Hoover tonight in a
speech which he said represented
"the viewpoint of farmer and a
manufacturer.
He scored professional poll
ticianS" who clamor for change
in administration.
"A change in administration al
ways creates uncertainty and de-
lay" he said. 1--WE face a difficult
winter. President Hoover has met
and overcome conditions more seri-
GUS than any President since
Abraham Lincoln, and he is entitled
to our confidence and support to
carry out his plans for relief and
recovery.
1--WE do not need a change in
administration. We need a change
in attitude. In place of despair, we
need courage. In place of fear, we
need confidence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-02
.JAILER SHOWS
JUDGES NOTE
Controversy Over Release
Is Cleared Up.

Committed to the county Jail to-
day after settlement of a contro-
versy which arose Tuesday over re-
lease following a sentence Sept. "a
by Municipal Judge William H
Sheaffer, a penal farm sentence OF
sixty days is awaited by William
Devault, 318 East North street, con-
victe6 of sa blind tiger charge. He
also was fined 500.
Devault was surrendered today in
criminal court to Thomas E. Gar
vim, judge pro tenn, by his bonds
man, James Gordon, 1921 College
avenue, after having failed to per-
feet an appeal from Sheaffer's
court. Garvin asked that munich
pal court bailiff be requested to
take charge of Devault. None
came, and Garvin ordered Devault
to jail
Controversy over release of De-
vault pending an effort to perfect
an appeal was cleared today when
Waldo L. Carter, a deputy sheriff
exhibited the following note dated
Oct, 4 and signed by Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker:
please permit Walker or Gordon
to become surety in the sum OIL
$500 on the bond of William De-
vault, awaiting action on appeal
from municipal court. Charge
operating blind tiger.
Irregularities were intimated Tues
day by Sheaffer, who expressed q
belief that Devault was released
without perfecting an appeal, anc
pointed out that the signer of his
bond, Gordon, had been barred from
becoming a surety, due to several
forfeiture actions agai' st him.
Garvin and Prosecutor Herbert
E. Wilson, after their attention hac
been called to the matter by Sheaf-
fer, both asserted they favored ar
Investigation