davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03

held at the Spokane hotel, the prt-
gram will be devoted to the Legion
of Decency campaign. Closing ses-
sions will be held Monday AFTER
noon at the Spokane hotel.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03

the fair and road programs outlined
by our own commissioner. The peo-
pie of district number three will be
assured of a friendly commissioner
if they elect him in November.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03

ing another cottage on his lots at
the south end of town.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-03
NESPELEM NEWS
Brings In Supplies

- Y i a y
#
IS Brings In Supplies
:. George Cleghorh made a trip to
Spokane Friday. hauling in govern
ment supplies.
Hold Food Sale
A food sale given by the Ladies'
Aid was held at the DeCamp Drug
store Saturday afternoon.
Receivers From Illness
Mrs. Charles Kinkaid who has
been seriously ill, is improving.
Visit Nespelem
Mr. and Mrs. John Stradford of
Omak were business visitors in
Nespelem Friday.
Omen New Hall
A dance was given at the North
Star G. G. c. camp Saturday night,
dedicating a new recreation hail.
Make Trip To Omak
H. w. Churchill, M. Parmeter and
George Cleghorn made business
trip to Omak Monday.
Is Ill
Faye Duffy is i'll at her home in
Nespelen.
Visit Nespelem
Sheriff William Gillespie and
Deputy Price Fruit were business
visitors in Nespelem Friday.
Starting New Business
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Baum of Okla
hogan are in Nespelem, where Mr..
Baum is constructing an office for
his lumber yard, which he expects
to have in operation in a few days.
Visits At Lewiston
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Award went to
Lewiston, Idaho, Sunday, where
they visited friends and relatives.
Visits In Omak
Clarence Rose was a business
visitor in Omak and Okanogan
Tuesday.
In Nespelem
Melvin Mullenix Of Omak was IN
Nespelem Friday.
Finishing Haying
Ira Canterbury finished his hay
ing last week.
Visits In Nespelem
Mr.. Ellis of Spokane was bust
ness visitor in Nespelem Sunday.
Grange Meets
A Grange meeting was held at the
Grange hall here Friday night.
Goes To Wenatchee
Mrs. Carl LeNIay went to Wen
atchee Saturday where she will be
for some time.
Employed At Cafe
VERNE Trexler is working at
Campbells cafe.
Visits In Nespelem
John Jordan, who is attending
school in Wilbur visited in Nespelem
last weekend.
Goes To Omak
Edgar Disauiel went to Omak
Sunday.
Brings Ice From Omak
Ralph Kinkaid went to Omak
Monday after ice.
Go To Yakima
Mrs. Fred Jim and Max Agapith
went to Yakima Tuesday
Breaks Arm
Nadine McNeal broke her arm
Monday Willie jumping off a pile
of wood at the schoolhouse.
Returns To Olympia
Helen Condor returned to Olym-
pia Thursday, after visiting with
her parents in Nespelem for week.
Give Temperance Program
A w. G. r. U. temperance pro-
gram was given at the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
Make Trip To Spokane.
Miss Phillips and Miss Everson,
teachers in the Nespelem schools,
spent the weekend in Spokane.
Make Trip To Omak
Earl DeCamp and son, Junior,
and Sleeth Beggs motored to Omak
and Okanogan Saturday.
Layc0ck Here
County Commissioner j. r. Lay
cock of Omak was Nespelem
visitor Friday.
Go To OkanOgan
Supt. and Mrs. Levi B. Williams
and daughter, Dorothy May, and
Mrs. Kinkaid motored to Okanogan
Saturday to confer with Mrs. Wat
kins on school matters.
Recovering From Illness
Mrs. William Friedlander is out
at Soap Lake recuperating from
her recent illness.
Visits Omak
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl LeMay motor
ed to Omak Saturday.
Meyers Makes Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey K. Meyer
left Friday morning for Welpinit
and Spokane.
Build More Residences
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
CHAPTER XXXV

When it was over and she had
recovered a little, she had to tell
him, "Oh, don't you see, it can't
be-your family is so rich and
grand, and mine nothing more
than just respectable Why, your
father and mother would be ter
ribly opposed"
"Oh, they'll be nice about it"
Seward said. And III tell you
what I'll do, dear. I'll go home
and tell mother the news now,
and then I'll come back here for
you at lunchtime, and if she takes
it the way l expect her to, we'll
all have lunch together at our
house, so she can meet you'll"
"Ah, she'll never want to see
mel" Cathleen prophesied sadly.
Mrs. Ingram was breakfasting
in bed, with her morning letters
strewn over the counterpart, as
her son came into her room.
You look very we'll and happy
today, dear!" she smiled.
Il ought to feel happy. Listen
mother. 1 have something to tel
you-fearfully important"
IT wonder If I can't guess?
You're looking so excited and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

Observation-Disclosures has accepted
you'll"
"Millicent! No, mother, not
Millicent. But somebody else has
"a real girl, a perfect angela
dream of loneliness. I know you're
going to be crazy about her be-
cause you and I always like the
same things, don't we?"
"And who is this wonderful
young person, dear? Do know
her?"
II don't think so. But father
does. She works in his Office"
Seward blurted out.
"A girl out of your fathers Of
fice-a working-girl! Seward In.
gram, are you out Of your Senses2
will never consent to such a pre-
posterouS marriage. OF course it's
all your fathers fault! He ought
to have seen what was going on,
stopped it"
"He didn't have a chance to see
and he couldn't have stopped
the nor anybody else. You
don't seem to understand, mother,
Maybe it's little bit hard to UNI
derstand until you know Cath
leen. For one thing, you always
talk a lot about how good and
admirable Millicent HinShaw is.
But all it means is, she isn't wild,
refuses cocktails and a few little
things like that. Now Cathleen
is good in a positive sense. She
has a splendid character and She
supports her whole family because
Mr.. Mccarthy is out of work,
She's always sweet and pleasant.
and, why, she doesn't even
smoked"
What was the name?" Laura
Ingram asked family. Mccarthy,
did I hear? A working grill No,
Seward, there is no use saying
anything more about it, I will
never consent to such a mar
riage!"
But when you get to know her,
mother-I thought of bringing her
here today for lunch!"
do you imagine that I am 60
ing to receive this girl? You will
certainly not bring her home to
lunch! If you do, I will order
her out of the housed"
"You might find you'd ordered
two of us out of the house-to
stay out!" Seward said, deeply
hurt.
Obstacles
Seward got up from the edge
of the bed and stood a moment
looking down at his mothers an
grily flushed face. He was be-
wildered and disappointed. But
he said only, II still hope that
when you get used to the idea
you'll see things differently"
He dreaded meeting Cathleen
at the lunch hour, having to hurt
her with the news that his mother
didn't want to meet her. For this
reason he was a little late In join
1LlS 11CI NY OAAC AACWoCGcSAAA cSV VAAS
corner of the Ingram Building.
When he arrived he found her
reading paper.
She turned on him a face Of
white distress. Seward, look!
Have you seen this? The most
abominable thing! It's about your
father"
"She came into the office one
day. saw her"
Airline Martin charged that In
gram had promised to make a
star of her, producing her on
Broadway. Believing his interest
in her to be artistic and imper'
sonal she had received him in
her apartment to discuss the de-
tails of the production. Almost
at once he had shown his true
colorS, had made frenzied love to
her and overcome her resistance
to his advances. She could call
a witness who had seen her in
his arms
II was the witness" Seward
said grimly. That much is true
But she wasn't struggling, any to
notice."
"Of all the damned larsl"
Seward choked. MY father may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
CHAPTER XXXVI

Jasper H. Ingram glanced at
the headlines in the afternoon
papers, which told the world
about Arline's suit, and he no
more than cooked an indifferent
eyebrow
How insignificant this affair
was now, compared with the SEN
sational news the morning papers
would carry concerning the COL
lapse of his great financial struc-
ture, the crash of his fortunes.
He wondered, though, If Laura,
with her social consciousness,
would not be upset by Arline's
suit more than by the loss OF
money and position. She would
never know that She had preclpl-
tated this final debacle.
Probably most men who end
their lives as ruin stares them in
the face, do so in that first de-
spairing moment when their case
seems hopeless. Jasper Migrants
fighting spirit, his great lusty love
of life, combined with the deep
sense of obligation he had to his
stock and bond holders, carried
him through that dangerous mo-
ment.
Just now, however, Jasper In
gram was, above all else, conscious
of an immense fatigue. He longe0
for rest.
In the left-hand drawer Of his
desk were some dozen steamship
folders, which he dreamed over
from time to time. He'd had few
holidays in his strenuous hard,
fighting life. If he could escape
from this turmoil!
Reunited
Such an exile was so inviting,
so infinitely desirable. Yet one
other element that he had tried
not to think about disturbed his
contemplation Of it.
Seward! How could he let the
boy start life under such a clouu?
Jasper Ingram was still ponder
ing the problem of his son when
his private telephone buzzed, and
Stewards voice sounded in his
ears.
Are you terribly busy, dad? Or
may I come in? I'm just outside
here"
Come In, come I'M" cried II
gram.
Seward shut the door behind
him. Its a damned outrage!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

He had to stand by to the last
minute, clear such of his involved
affairs as could be cleared. and
leave everything as ship-shape as
might be:
If he could have believed Laura
had any real love for him, he
would not think of giving her this
second blow on top of the stroke
that his ruin would deal her.
A far more poignant thought
was of his son. If he and Seward
had been closer to each other
nothing would force him to take
this step.
Cathleen remained away from
the office until the day after Joe's
funeral She saw Seward only
briefly on that occasion, but now
he was waiting for her.
Look here, Cathleen!" He ig.
nored her surprise at seeing him,
and made her sit down and listen.
"'There'll be a mob boiling in here
in about a minute, so don't let's
waste any time we don't have
to-.
Maybe you're still too broken
up about your brother to want to
listen to me. It's because I know
you're so unhappy that 1 can't
wait. Maybe 1 could comfort
you-if my love could do that"
Cathleen gazed at him without
a word, but her eyes were deep
and luminous with tormented emo.
ton.
Il ought not to let you say it,
because of course it's impos,
sible!-only, anyhow, I'll always
have it to remember What you
said"
And aren't you going to say
something for me to remember"
Il think I could love you if I
let myself. Oh! l do love you
1 have, all along! But we mustn't,
Seward-why, imagine what your
father and mother would say!"
They haven't got a syllable to
say about this. You've said all
I'm interested in hearing, you
darling, beautiful"
He was stronger than she, and
she had filled him with so much
happy confidence that her at.
tempt to repulse him now was
quite futile.
I've got you now" he exulted.
Everything that matters in the
whole world, right here in my
arms"
She'd never be in them again,
Cathleen thought, as wave after
wave of responsive tenderness
broke over her. Let her make the
most of her position then while
it lasted, let her have something
more to remember! She tilted her
face up quickl. and they kissed,
a long satisfying, uniting kiss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

be no Sir Galahad, but he's no
wild beast either-and l think it's
surely rotten if this kind of thing
can be printed about a man. And
just imagine the effect on my
mother, on top Of" he checked
himself. She wants two hundred
thousand, does she! I hope he
sees her Starve before he gives
her a cent! Sorry, Cathleen, L"
Seward got out of the car and
went slowly into the office build
ing. For the moment his blossom.
ing romance was shouldered into
the background. He was suffused
with bitter memories of his own
acquaintance with Airline; of his
brief infatuation for her. And he
was suffering remorse for the in
suits he had hurled at his father
because Of her.
But it was not altogether that
Ingram was being basely attacked
that caused Seward to swing to
him in renewed loyalty. Some OF
the warmth with which he was
turning to his father was due to
the fact that his mother had
failed him.
The immediate business" which
the Marques d'Alhues profeSsed to
Marian he had to perform in the
service of the Infanta took him to
a speakeasy in the vicinity of
Washington Square. There he
sought a newspaperman with
whom he had struck up an &C
quaintance. The man, who con-
Quoted a gossip column, knew a
little about everything and every
body in New York.
"When a woman divorces man
in this country" the Marques pro-
pounded to his friend, "say that
he is a rich man, but also, as you
call it, piker, a tightwad and a
cheap skate! Is there any way
that he can avoid the payment OF
alimony?"
"He can do one of three things"
said the press man. "He can pay
what the court has ordered MIN
to, or he can go to Jail, or he
can duck out, fly the coop, take
to the open trail. It's not very
hard to disappear successfully.
But if this bird is as rich as you
say, he couldn't afford to walk
out on his business and he'd
rather pay than join the Alimony
Club"
""His name is Homer Alspaugh.
He is associated with the great
millionaire, Jasper H. Ingram.
You relieve my mind for me-" SAID
the Marques.
"Alspaugh - Alspaugh," muir
INJURED the press man. Didn't
Ingram let that fellow go? Sure!
Why, he's making the rounds OF
the papers trying to sell an in
side story about Migrants opera.
lions. We gave him the air. I
shouldn't say he was rich"
D'Alhues sighed heavily and
changed the subject.
After a while he went back to
Marian's hotel and spent several
hours in love-making.
~ don't give a damn about the
pearls" Marian murmured Ian
guorously when he was taking his
leave of her to see the Infanta
and her party off. you make me
so happy. darling. I didn't know
it was possible to be so happy.
Good night, sweetheart"
"Good-by," he whispered, kiss
ing her passionately and regret
fully.
"Good-by until tomorrow" she
corrected. about II. say. You
know I like my breakfast about
TO-"
Marian's breakfast was brought
to her the following morning, and
with it a morning paper. Over
her coffee and grapefruit she
read that the Infanta Josefa sailed
for Cannes on the Conte Grande,
and listed among her encourage
was none other than the Marques
d'Alhues. She smiled with amused
superiority at the inaccuracy OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
MORE MONEY -
CHAPTER XXXIIT.

The Marques dAlhues lay Marian IS bed her hotel,
smoking cigar and watching her with idle appreciation
II have to laugh when think about Homer broke off
gay r to explain she comb through her hair Il
wish you could have him when surprised him with that
girl! Oh darling ISM it too to be together like this,
and know ere going to be separated again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
They never get any

reporters. They never get any
thing right.
At II she began to turn her
eyes to the door, expecting to
see her lover slip in.
At half.past II she was I'm
easy; at IL she was angry; at
l she was suspicious.
She called up the shipping Of
flee and made sharp inquiries.
The answer was positive. He had
sailed.
When Marian replaced the re-
ceiver she sat staring straight be-
fore her and biting the back of
one finger. She couldn't reach
Ignacio, to tell him what she
thought of him. He had be-
trayed her. She had to think OF
herself now She had to decide
what she must do next.
She took stock of herself. Yes,
she was still pretty. But she was
80 years old. What could she do?
1t was too late to start train
ing for a business career. And
the thought, even. of having to
get up each morning and go to
an office or shop, Mortified her
And where, now that the
Marques had deserted her, would
she find another admirer?
Homer! Poor Homer! He
wasn't such a bad egg. He meant
security. And he was blindly ador-
ing. A woman needed husband
as a background and as a pro-
lection.
Her hand rested on the tele-
phone for a moment before she
lifted the receiver and gave her
home number. She would forgive
Homer. She would give him an
other chance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
THE END

Copyright 1884. by King Features
Syndicate, InC.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Advent EpiscOpaI-The Rev. George S.
Southworth. rector. Holy Communion
7:30: church school, $50; morning theme
at IL "A Mothers Faith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
LUTz CLARIFIES
BANK STATUS ON
INSURANCE LAW
Rules on Three Questions
Involving U. S. Deposit
COrpOratiOn.

stock in the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation may be pur-
chased by Indiana banks and trust
companies. but not by state mutual
savings banks. according to an IN
official opinion issued yesterday by
Philip Lutz Jr.. attOrney-general.
Three questions were answered in
the opinion. which was written for
/ Z. Birdzell, general counsel Of
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation in Washington. The
first question concerned the owner
ship Of Federal Deposit stock
The second question asked
whether Indiana financial institu-
tiony. closed on account Of inabil-
itv to meet payments to depositors,
could be placed under the jurisdic-
ton Of Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation as receiver. Mr. Lutz
answered this question in the mega
tive.
Concerning action in possible
closing Of financial institutions, the
OPINION StdJeu-
"Inasmuch as the department OF
financial institutions Of the state OF
Indiana is in charge Of all liqulda-
tions Of state banks and trust com
panies. if and when the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation be-
gins its functions and files its veri-
fed claim for the various claims
paid. the department Will assist in
having such claims substituted and
allowed by the court having JuriS-
diction. The procedure and preSen-
tation should be merely formal
matter as the amount off the claims
paid by the corporation will have
to be determined in large part by
Joint action Of the department ana
tl,- coyrNCY-ofiOT0 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
BUILDING
CAIN REPORTED
Total Four Times More
Than for Month Last
Year.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Con-
tracts awarded publicly financed
construction in April were four
times as great as those for April
of last year, according to a report
Of the F. w. Dodge Company.
The contracts dropped 40 per cent
from the March figure. However,
privately financed contracts were
the highests ince August 1888, and
increased over March.
The survey, made every month
and covering thirty-Seven states,
showed a total of SIS, 153, 900 in pub
licly financed contracts, awarded
last month as compared with ST.
$4,000 for April 1888, and $685.
950,700 for March of this year.
A strong stimulus to the construc-
ton industry is expected in the next
few days with announcement by
the administration of an intensive
renovation campaign to be coupled
with program of slum clearing
and low cost housing, the whole to
be backed by federal funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
BEER PIONEERS
KIN CONTINUES
TO MAKE DRINK
MueSSeI Family Among
Silver Edge Firm
Members.

About the time that Christopher
Columbus was upsetting nautical
calculations by discovering America,
Christian Mumme, Munich, was
toiling and experimenting with the
malty German brews and the tart
English ales.
If vote were to be taken among
the thirsty citizens, wiping the foam
of their lips in the bars, as to
which experiment was of the most
benefit to humanity, Christian
Mumme probably would win.
Mumme and Conrad Broyhan.
Hanoverian brewer, introduced the
new type beer into Holland and
England and later into America.
The pioneers. quick to realize the
revitalizing qualities of beer after a
hard day of Indian fighting and
peace pipe smoking. took up the in
duStry
AS brewing stimulated agriculture.
industry and trade, many of the
colonial states made concessions to
brewers. Massachusetts abSolved
brewerieS producing more than 100
barrels year. for all taxes
Nearly every important event in
early America was planned in the
tavernS and history relates how the
revolution was plotted over brim-
ming tankards.
The family gathered into the
company a staff of skilled brewers
who have been responsible for the
creation of Silver Edge beer Today
the descendants of the founders are
active in the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Second MOravian EpiscOpaI-The Rev
George C. Westphal, pastor. Morning
theme. The Things Entrusted to Our
Care; night, Our Mothers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Broadway EvangelicaI-The Rev. Lloyd
Smith; pastor. Morning theme. Moth
ers as They Are" This will be the final
sermon of the pastor after seven years
work here. He will leave at once for
Rochester. Ind, where he has been as
signed. Under the rules of the church.
seven years is the limit Tor any pastor in
one field. The Rev. George S. Lozier will
become pastor here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

First EvzngeliczI-The Rev. r. H Muel-
Ter pastor Morning Mothers day theme,
Consider the Lilies night, Il Sat Where
They Sat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Church Of God in Christ. Twenty Sew
enth and Clifton streetsl-Elder John H.
Boone. pastor 1890 a. m, Sunday school;
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Seventh Christian-The Rev. Audrey
Moore, pastor. $50 a. M. special Mothers
day program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

bid for fame in the 1890 race, win
ming over a splendid field. Louis
Schneider, former motorcycle po-
liceman of Indianapolis. won in
1881, and Fred Frame in 1882.
Prizes have mounted with the
higher speed until now the total
prize money offered approximates
100000. The Speedway has in
creased its purse from $4,000 to
$50, OOO-$1O,oOO being divided as a
consolation prize among the drivers
who do not finish in the first ten,
the proportion being according to
the number of laps they drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Christian Men Builders Class-Merle
Siderer. teacher. Morning theme at the
Third Christian. In the Grsndstand.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Imports Gain Sharply

By Times Special
OTTAWA, Ont, May 12-Imports
of raw materials for use in Canadian
factories in the first quarter of this
year showed a remarkable increase
over imports for the same period
last year, the department of trade
and commerce reports in it's weekly
statistical review. This fact is re-
garded as valid indicator of the
Dominion's industrial revival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

Fifty-eight babies have been
born in the married people class
of the East Tenth street M. E.
church in seven years. In COM
memoration of these events, spe-
cial Mothers day exercises will
be observed at tomorrow morn
ing's service, Russell Williams
will sing Mother, My Dear"
Mrs. Karl Schwomeyer will give
The Old Spinning Wheel" and
Mrs. Martha Higgs will sing
Mother OMine" The class
with their babies will attend the
services in a body.