davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR.

TN the vestibule, Barrett waited
l. with Dick Radnor Dick was
nervous, having left Marcia in
tears. She wept so easily these
days, wept when nothing at all had
happened to make her unhappy.
Barrett looked as If he would
gladly have given $1,000 for deep
puff of cigarette. He had never
been, he realized, more shaken or
uncertain of himself.
But when he saw Elinor ne for
got himself. She had lost color, and
her smile was forced, yet she was
lovely, as always.
He moved toward her quickly to
draw her away from the group to q
small, dimly lit arm of the veSti-
bule running across the front of the
church.
1T will be all over in no time
now he promised as lightly as he
could Palmer said it was only a
matter of few minutes and then
done for life
Lord, why had he said that -
about it being done for life?
Wen go home" he said, land
have a decent luncheon and forget
the whole business. Meantime, Eli
nor, you'll have to look a little
happier. Can you manage it?"
She tried to, smiling. "Hows
that?" he heard her whisper.
"A bit better"
They were married In one Of the
small chapels where Dick, after a
word from the verger, led the small
group nervously. The blended lights
from stained-glass window shone
down on ElinOr.
Bessie whispered, with a catch of
breath, Did you ever see any one
so sweet and lOvely?" as she mopped
her eyes with an already moist
handkerchief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
BFGTN HERE TODAY

BARRETT COLVIN. back IN New York
after wears abroad. fails IN love with
ELTNOR STAFFORD He is IS and she
is 90. Elnor returns his affection, but
her jealous scheming mother. Ida
STAFFORD breaks IN the romance By
convincing Barrett that Elinor was only
flirting Rlth him
Rich MISS ELLA SEXTON Elinor's
aunt dies and % the despair OF the
relatives leaves her entire fortune to
Barrett Ida Stafford has been flirting
with VANCE CARTER when Vance
learns She viii not divorce her husband
BENTWEIL STAFFORD he shoots Bent
well. Il Is uncertain whether the
wounded man VIII live OF die
Barrett does not want Miss Elias
money. but can not give II back 70 the
rightfui iuheTitOrs because OF their
pride Suddenly "A plan comes 70 him
He tells Elinor that IL she will marry
him and I've IN his home for q year he
VIII giVe her The entire sum TO divide
between her relatives
The ceremony IS set for next day.
WITH her mother. Elnor goes 70 the
church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
'BA ..!,!: 52IDE
lie found cigarets and held his

LIE found cigarets and held his
II lighter to hers, laughing sud-
denly to see how her hand shook.
still badly knocked" he said
You're trembling"
She nodded. But I'm not uncom-
Portable" she stated 'Im-absurd-
" at ease-considering."
He also was at ease, he realized.
He said slowly, odd, isn't 1t? I
feel the same way"
They were silent for a space. Then
Barrett asked. Your bags we're sent
to my--our homer"
Yes. There are a few trunks on
the way, too. I hope 1 won't be a
great bother"
"Oh, no. And you'll remember
my promise to make it as easy for
you as possible?"
The car came to a standstill. They
were at home. Barrett opened the
door before Hutton could reach it.
Higgins admitted them, bowling low
and tremulous from excitement Eli
nor smiled and, rather shyly, spoke
few words to the butler. His eyes
brimmed as he murmured, Thank
you. Mrs. Colvin-"
He was going to be able to love
her, he saw, as he had hoped he
might.
We're home" said Barrett.
"Oh, I like it" A sudden sweep
Of consciousness made Elinor speak
in an undertone.
Even that hat rack?"
yes" she insisted. TT makes me
think Of New Years calls and peo-
pie getting ready to go to Sara
toga."
But I think everything looks so
pleasant" she stated. Some day
she would tell him that it was a
relief to get away from Lidas self
conscious modern" furnishings in
to the solidness of the old and the
feeling that a family had lived hap
PLY among things they knew.
II THINK" Barrett said now
Il that Higgins has had your bags
taken upstairs. May I show you
the way?'
Il think you'd better, don't you?"
she answered as she looked after
Higgins who was well down the
long hall.
There's a landing and an extra
step at the head of the stairs. I
want you to be careful to remember
it. 1 can't have my balustrade all
clipped up by your falling around!"
Its your house also" ne re-
minded her. Your room opens into
mine as we'll as into the hail." he
told her stiffly as they reached the
upper hall The door has key on
your side-but during the day I
think it would be best to keep it
open. I don't want even the SER
wants"
Il understand. II don't need
the key"
THANK you," he answered low.
He pushed the door open and she
stepped into the room-the pref
tiest room, she thought, that she
had ever seen. 1t was gay with soft,
rose chintzes and comfortable with
deep chairs.
There were two capacious book
shelves on either side of a fireplace,
a paddle topped English fire guard
around the hearth, small tables, a
desk, telephone guarded by a
Florentine cabinet, long mirrors,
soft net at the windows, q chaise
lounge.
She said with childish wonder
and pleasure, Its lovely!"
He had not meant to but he
could not help taking her hand to
hold between his. Il want you to
be as happy as you can be-here
with me-" he said soberly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

THE Williamsons sapsucker
was discovered in 1853, and the
female was given the name of
"brown-headed woodpecker. Not
%mtil 1873, when Henry Henshaw
of the United States Biological
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Talzan reelng under the terrific bow Of the
lions paw sank to the ground 1t then that
Lieutenant Cecil and the girl leaped from the
plane and sprang into the conflict. FearesSly
grabbing the ape-man's spear the girl faced the
lion, while Roger snatched the knife from Tarzan's
limp hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

The ape-man looked up at them and shilling
wryly, said: Il had almost given up hope of find
ing you" How did you know we were in trouble?"
asked Roger. Il saw your plane fall heard your
pistol shot Is your ship beyond repair?" Eyes"
replied the British officer ct IS hopeless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

Numa turned upon his assailants Nearly
exhausted, he was now match for them. D..
When Tarzan regained his senses he saw lifeless
lion lying torn and bleeding upon the sand and
over him bent anxiously his friend, the British
lieutenant and the girl he knew as the Red Spy
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1sss

 Thoroughly sound and calling upon President Roosevelt to adopt 1t, Green said:
 "A President who has shown his scern of tradition and worn out. customs should find this pro- 'posal interesting and allnring. I hope he, finds it worth a broad scale trial ... H .se
 Declaring there is still plenty of gold in the hills of well-defned placer regions, Green added "Prospectors win finds it, pan 1t Tor dig it, and turn it into the channels of comerce. to back up credit to many times it's value. to, feed those who mine it and to re- |lieve communities or unemployed workers. ....
 Newly fiedged placer miners. barring some lucky strike, will not get rich, but they will gain a wealth of renewed faith in them selves and their country"
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
THE 7. .NIU)Kl.lJK
 T RAIL.
 se 40
tBY K. l.. BARTLETT9

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 30 = Upon the recommendation of Delegate. Dimond, the Post Office Department has appointed Mrs. Amy D. Larson postmaster of Tay- Tor. Mrs. Larson has been given permission to move the office four miles from it's present location. Taylor is mining community on Seward Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

:. WAsHINGToN, Nov. 2, (AP) Tine Blue Room in the White House was selected for the first meeting of the President and the Russian representa-. in sixteen years, where recognition will be the topic discussed. An under standing is expected to be swift. Todhy's meeting will be formal.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
HoMR

Erwin Kite, . well known Nome fte And Alaslkan, will takn rhaEge of the IMcas Sheet Metal Works during the absence of Mr. Frank Lacas, the proprietor, Nho will spend aehe winter in the States. l1r. Kito is . metal worker and win bss al,lsato care for any of your needs. The reasonable pric- cs of the Lacss Netal Works will be maintained. .... ..-- -..- -. ...---..
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
DIR. l.. ". FRONEM
 
 DENTIsT Opposite Nome Nugses Phone Main 1 s
DENT1eT

Tho Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that can he obtained. There are many hap penings and minor incidents of personal interest in Nome and the surrounding district which the paper would like to know abou
 aud. print in this eelunAn.- s9end them n by, telephone, shyai maE ., tOr drop in at the, Nugget office. 1t VII be aRRresifted, :. r1
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

It is probable that the bill will provide for the election to be held early in September Enactment of the masure. will mean that cons.d- erably more votes will be. cast. as many electors will be in the Terr- itory in September who. would. have gone south by November.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
PRESIDENT AND ..:.....
 RUSSIAN STATESMAN
 TO CONFERENCE

Tomorrow they will meet at the White House dining room for luncheon. Thursday they will ex- plore the Russo-AmeGican relations.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Charles O. Thompson of Fair banks has arrived in Washington. He is registering in the Foreign Service School of Georgetown Jsni- versity, where he will be a stud ent for the next year. Mrs. Thomp son and their baby son are in De- troit visiting friends and will come to the capital city shortly. Mir. Thompson, graduate of the Alaska College, has been with the Fairbanks Exploration Company for the past few seasons.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Perhaps the cotton surplus could be reduced by more judicious distribution of boil weevils.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
NoT1CR

NOTICN
 ADvEltTlsERS- Copy for ads m the weekly Nugget must be iD tnis ofIice not later thar Thursdav
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Seven reels of motion pictures about Alaska, depicting his explora tions on the Alaska Peninsula, were shown to small group of Alaskans and others at the May flower Hotel this week by the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, S. J., The Glacier Priest" Father Hubbard's party was shown climbing Shis- haldin. and. flying to the crater of Aniakchak.a
 Father Hubbard has now return led from Washington to New York City, where he. is engaged in icutting and editing 250,O00 feet |of film exposed on his latest ex- petition. The picture is to be, re leased through one of the big com panies. A member of the party rs mained on the Peninsula to take movies of brown bears. Father Hubbard plans to return to Alaska lin May. .+ s, s..slu
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Pr 'soner--It is hardly reason able to charge me with being a forger, when I cant sign my own name.
 Judge-You're not accused of signing your own name.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
"A SMILE"

From the Land of the MIDNIGHT SUN
 Noma. Alaska.
 Time sure flies. Only few short years ago, twothirds of the pop ulation was wondering how to pronounce the word garage"
 No. No, Maud, taxiderm:st is not garage worker.
 This physics book will do half your work for you said the professor.
 Thanks" said the student, T'll take two of them.''
 If we had the money we have spent foolishly. say, wouldn't we have a glorious old time spending 1t foolishly?
 Somebody asked college pro- lessor how science helped business, and he replied, What would the suspender business amount to without the law of gravitation?" Diner: "Hey, waitress, this chic ken is as tough as a paving stone" Waitress; Well, maybe it's Plymouth Rock, sir"
 Our financial advisor says when a man puts the money in his hip pocket and lets his creditors take his coat, that is bankruptcy.
 It seems to us that the trouble with aM this -peace. talk is that it may lead to war.
 Hint to Housewives: Casting too much bread yp9n the waters may stop up the kitchen sink.
 
 "Sir, I have cou'rted your dau- ghter tor i've years" Well. what do you want?"
 "I want to mamy hr.'
 Well, I'll be-. alarmed. .thot you wanted a pension or some thing" f5 t Hs 4 !
 The saddest story of the month was about the woman who used . fesh-reducer roller for two months and the only result was that the roller got thinner. How beautifully the land lies in that new suburb."
 "Yes, but it's nothing to the way the real estate agent lies"
 Rufus-Did you ever fool with the stock marketf
 Goofus-No. I was in earnest. The stock market did the fooling. Mnister-Donit you ever attend a place of worship?
 Youth-Yes, sir. I'm on my way to her house now.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

happy even though he plays golf all the time"
 No. He says he may have to find some sort of work to take his mind off of goh."
 Boston Man I understand the two candidates carried on quite an epistolary bombardment. 1Westerner-No, they didn't use no pistols; they just writ letters back and forth.
 A football player had gone to a western town and was instructing a group of eager young cowboys in the arts of football. Mind" he said. "if you can't kick the ball kick one of the players on the other side. Now let's get busy. Where's the ball?"
 Never mind. the ball; let's get On with the game.'' cried an en- thusiastic pupil.
 1st tramp-Say. Weary, I feel dat I kin breathe easier from now On.
 End tramp--Why so?
 1st tramp-Dis Is my 10th birth day. I'm 40 years old now. I seen a statement when was young dat a man does his best work between the ages of 25 ani 40 and I kin tell you I've been worried-but now feel safe. F In order that subscribers will not delayed in receiving the Satur day Nugget, several hours late, 1t will ,bc necessary that all changes of regular advertisements -bo In this ollce not later than6 P. M., Thursdays, to insure publica. tion in tho Satapday Issue. Other wise the change cannot be made until the iRext tssAe..-.- .,r.-..y--,-~
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

.s. The Senate Committe on Indian Affars ,wll not go4to Southeastern Alaska this year as had been plan ned. ..a n .@4za5sa;tss sts
 Followng q conference among members of fhe committee it was decided that because sof the late- ness of the season 1t would be best to postpone the visitation un- til next summer. = st7,, I ,,8..
 The schedule as originally drawn up. had called for departure from Seattle during the early part of this month, but some of the Sen ators could not. get away at that time.
 The primary purpose of the trip was to hold hearings at Metlak- alta.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Somebody asked college pro- lessor how science helped business, and he replied, What would the suspender business amount to without the law of gravitation?"
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

An effort is being made on the part of some of the salmon pack CTS to have the salmon industry included in the National Gamers Association code. thus doing away with the necessity for separate code. The smaller packers are represented as being opposed to any such move for the reason that they feel the National Can. ners' Association would have no particular interest in salmon and such an attitude would react ad- versely upon the salmon packers.
 Still others believe the industry can operate under the master code alone Another group is holding out for a specific code for salmon.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

If we had the money we have spent foolishly, say. wouldn't we have a glorious old time spending il foolishly?
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

This physics book will do half your work for you said the professor.
 'Thanks,'' said the student, "fll take two Of them"
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

"A bill which Delegate Dimond will endeavor to have passed as speedily as possible when the sec ond session of the 73rd Congress convenes in January will be one advancing the date of the Alaska election.
 Since approval of the last ann eminent to the Constitution does away with flame ducks sessions of Congress and provides for the meeting of that body in January instead of March it will be nec- essary to hold the election in Alas ka considerably carrier than in the past in order to certify the election of the Delegate by January.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
LOCATION or FIRE
 ALARM BOXES

One Blast of the Siren Indicates Alarm from East of the Fire stan. Two Blasts Indicate an Alarm From
 West of the Fire Station
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Edward Berg of Anchorage has been a visitor in Washington for the past week. He is 8 member of the mechan cal force of the Alaska Railroad and left Anchor age in May on his first vacation in IA years. Since then Mir. Berg has been doing a, lot of travelling and he est mates that when he re- turns home in December he will have covered 3O.000 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Diner: Hey. waitress, this chic ken is as tough as a paving stone. :" ss55a4rPert Waitress; Well, maybe it's a Plymouth Rock, sir.''
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Our dnancial advisor says when a man puts the money in his hip pocket and lets his creditors take his coat, that is bankruptcy.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

"Slim" Williams apparently made a hit with Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover at the Century of Pro- gress Exposition. One of Mrs. Hoover's last acts in Chicago was to pay a final visit to the Alaska cabin, take a dog team ride in 'tSlim's' sled mounted on wheels and invite. him to their Palo Alto home.
 The following article recently apeared in the Washington Her ald.
 A Federal "grubstake' to put unemployed men to work mining gold in placer fields was urged by Fesident William Green. of the American Federation of Labor.
 Declaring the proposal to be
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
From the Land of the MIDNIGHT SUN
 Nome. Alaska.

Time sure flies. only a few short years ago, twothirds of the pop ulatGon was wondering how to pronounce the word garage"
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

No. No, Maud, taxiderm:st is not a garage worker.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

"Sir, have courted your dau- ghter tor i've years" ,. Well. what do you want?"
 "I want to marry her.''
 Well, I'u be-. alarmed. .thot you wanted a pension or some thing" 5 p A
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

It seems to us that the trouble with aiA this -peace. talk is that it may lead to war.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

The saddest story of the month was about the woman who used . lesh-reducer roller for two months and the only result was that the roller got thinner.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

How beautifully the land lies in that new suburb"
 "Yes, but it's nothing to the way the real estate agent lies"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
ORGANIZATIONS TO HAVE JOINT
 INSTALLATION
Rainbow Girls, DeMolays Arrange to Have Officers
 Inducted Tomorrow

Officers ot tile Order Of Rain bow for Girls and Royal Arch Gunnison Chapter of the DeMolay for Boys today announced that fi- nal arrangements had been com pleted for the joint installation of their newly elected officers, which will be held in their lodge room in the Scottish Rite Temple, to- morrow, Thursday evening at 7;30 p. m.
 At the recent election of these organizations Miss Margaret Hansen was chosen as Worthy Ad- visor to head the girls chapter, while Peter Melseth was elected as Master Councillor to lead the DeMolays. Mrs. Evelyn Troast, who was recently selected by the Board of Advisors, will also be in- stalled as Mother Adviser to the Girls. H. l.. Redhngshafer will continue as Advisor to the boys.
 Installation Exercises
 Miss Carol Robertson, retiring Worthy Advisor of the Rainbow Girls. will act as Installing Off, cer for that body, while Richard Radlet will act in like capacity for the DeMolay boys. The in- stallation ceremonies will be oper to the parents and friends of the girls and boys in addition to nlem- bers of the. Masonic Order and Or der of the Eastern Star, and a large attendance is expected.
 Following the installation exer- cises the two organizations will hold joint dance in the Auditor ium of the Temple complimentary to their parents and friends, as well as Eastern Stars and Ma sons. Ligh. refreshments will bs served, it was announced.
 officers Selected
 The following elective and ap- poirltive officers of the Order of Rainbow Girls will be installed:
 Worthy Advisor, Margaret Han-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06

zen; Associate Advisor, Elizabeth Tarhune; Charity, Eleanor Gruber;; Hope. Dorothy Rutherford; Faith, Corrinne Jenne; Drill Leader, Bir- die Jensen; Chaplain, Jessie Fras- CT; Musician, Joyce Morris; Choir Director, Inga Lindstrom; Inner Observer, Miriam Lee; Outer Ob- server, Ester Niemi; Color Sta tions. Red, Geraldine Bedding; Orange, Bernice Riedle; Yellow, Vera Kirkhams Green. Gene Carl ton; Blue. Rosa Danner; Indigo, No,a Mae Seelye;; Violet, Nancy Ann Fam; Choir. Marie Bus singer, Louise Tanner, Emma Ness, Patricia Harland, Kathleen Carl son and Clara Hansen.
 Officers to be installed for the DeMolay boys are: Master Coun- rillor, Peter Melseth; Senior Coun- cillor, William Friend; Junior Councillor, Carl Alstead; Senio T Deacon. Duncan Robertson; Junior Deacon, George White; Ssnior Ste ward, Elmer Lindstrom; Junior stewart, Alvin Blomquist; Mar shal. Arthur Ficken; Orator, George Danner: Chaplain, Paul Hansen: Standard Bearer, James Cole, Almoner, Toino Neime; Sen tinel, Carl Hagerup; Preceptors Irving Hagerup, Robert Rossiter, J. L. Gray, Earl Beistline, Orrin Edwards, John Mills and Robert Simpson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
REV. c. E. RICE AND SON
 RETURN FROM SKAGWAY
 THIS A. Nj. ON VICTORIA

After spending the last three weeks in Skagway where they re- paired the Episcopal Church and Manse, the Rev. c. E. Rice, Dean of Trinity Cathedral, and his son, Robert G. Rice, returned to Ju- neau on the steamer Victoria this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06

Sturtevant is at Santiago where a mob killed four men.
 Two other warships are due to- day and tomorrow.
 According to advices received by the American Ambassador, marines are ready to depart from Philadel- phia for Cuban waters. ,. Consolidation Move
 The attitude of the old guard of the political parties toward emergence of the Junta in swift and comparatively peaceful coup is not defined but qualified ob- servers predicted an early move at conciliation.s
 Top Sergeant Commands
 An Army Top Sergeant who is known as one of Cuba's best court stenographers, the squared jawed, loud-voiced Fulgencio Batista, has become Commander of the Army. At the same time, five civilians have become heads of the Gov ernment. -t
 Streets PatrOlled
 Soldiers patrol the streets of the city under orders to maintain or der at all costs -a
 One private said the presence of a warship in the harbor induced the army to show it's mettle."
 The presence of the Mcfarland also served to lessen the enthus- iasm with which the younger rad icals received the news of the sec- ond rebellion. A5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
ANCHORAGE DRUGGIST
 LEAVES ON LOUISE FOR
 SOUTH THIS MORNING

z. L. Loussac, druggist of An chorage, who arrived here by P. A. A. plane by way of Fairbanks on Sunday, left this morning on the Princess Louise for the south. MT. Loussac is recuperating from major operation which he under went several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
SUDDEN ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. : The battleship Mississippi was suddenly ordered to Cuban waters this after noon
 Numerous other smaller craft also received orders to be ready within few days to make run for the islands as further protection to Americans and property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
JOE SNOW HERE

Joe Snow, eldest son of Monte Snow, former well-known Juneau resident and now on the staff. of the Seattle Post -1ntelligencef, ar rived here on the Victoria, his first visit since leaving Juneau when he was years old. He is making his home with MT. and Mrs. c. P. Jenne. S A. -.fs