davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-28
CLASSIFIED
.ADVERTISEMENTS-

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MOLER SHORT-TERM COURSE m
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
Little Girls Face
InfIanned by
Psoriasis
Healed by Cuticura

"My little girls face was so In
famed that her eyes were swollen
almost shut. The trouble was dag
nosed as psoriasis. She scratched
night and day and was not able to
obtain rest. The scratching aggra-
waited the trouble and each finger
tip was red and swollen with infec-
ton. She became so emaciated that
she was very pathetic looking.
"After three months suffering I
recalled the Cuticura treatment used
by my mother. I bought cake Of
Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura
Ointment and used them according
to directions. The first treatment
brought relief and she Is now
healed" (Signed) Mrs. Marie !. john
son, APO Ames Ave-, Omaha, Neb.,
March IA, 1884.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Sold Everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cuti-
cura Laboratories, Dept. r, Maiden,
Mass."-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
CHAPTER V-Continued

He was a Mexican, and bad one,
If ever one of that brand lived.
He spoke, and the man before him
stood rooted to the spot, his arm still
around the girl
"Hombre," he said, in Spanish, "you
disobeyl Let's CO."
And, turning, he walked swiftly to
the door. The arm slid from Sonya's
shoulders, and without a backward
look the Man of Lone Mesa followed.
Alone, her feet like lead, her head
whirling with a strange dizziness, her
throat aching, Sonya crossed the al
most empty floor and picked up her
coat from where Lila was waking
Babs.
Serge joined them, and they went
out into the night among the roaring
cars of the departing crowd.
Just as they passed out of the circle
of light from the open doors a fantas-
tic figure doomed for moment be-
side them, its shabby garments and
long white hair dim in the blending
shadows.
"Beelzebub," said the soft voice of
the Servant, "leaves hell to work evil
hereabouts. Beware. innocent one"
"What in thunder" said Serge.
"Who was that?"
"Only strange old man l met at
Myra's. You know-the old mad
preacher who rides the Reservation on
his donkeys. You've heard Of him."
"Oh, the Servant of the Lord? Yes,
have. Never saw him before, though.
Well, let's get going, girls. Babs, lazy
bones, sit up while daddy fixes the
robe for you. That's the girl"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
Australia Wages War
Against Rabbit "Pets"

1t is estimated that 1,000,000,000
rabbits infest the state of New South
Wales alone. Millions of dollars
have been spent in the war against
these animals, which were first int"ss-
duced as pets by early settlers.
Fences have been constructed, water
holes have been poisoned and profess
sional rabbit catchers have been en-
ployed. One fence extends from
Condor, on the northwest coast, 1000
miles south of Hopetoun on the south
coast, protecting the entire western
portion of the state of western Aus
tralia.
Rabbits are particularly destruc-
tive in safeguarding sections, as
they destroy not only grass, but
shrubbery as we'll. Seven rabbits
are said to eat as much grass as one
sheep. The destructiveness is off
set somewhat, however, by their
commercial value in fur and food.
Exports of rabbit products, chiefly
skins, averaged $15,000,000 per year
during the years Immediately pre-
ceding 1929, but since that time have
declined.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06

1T ERETOFORE lace has generally
1 been regarded as a thing of
esthetic mein-a medium of luxury
as it were, limited to evening gowns
and dressup blouses and frilly furbe-
lows and such. Which is all well
enough, for when it comes to feminine
fascination lace never faileth.
In this day of enlightenment and in
dependent thinking, however, we are
not allowing ourselves to be hampered
by tradition or custom and so the
fashion world has come out boldly
this year with the message that lace
can be every whit as practical and
unitarian as it can be glamorous and
pictorially lovely Now that the prac-
ticability of lace has been recognized
beyond question, style creators of high
degree as well as those of lesser
prestige are using it without reserve
for many of their smartest tailored
and sports suits and dresses and
blouses.
There is such a variety, too, of laces
nowadays which adds greatly to the
sphere of usefulness. Many of the
newer types have fabric-like quail
ity which makes them versatile for all
sorts of apparel
The big thrill about the new cotton
and linen thread laces is that as per-
fectly beautiful as they are, they quail
ify 100 per cent to the good when it
comes to being practical and wear
able, in that they launder wonder
fully, not even requiring the painstak-
ing ironing and pressing which is i'm
perative with the majority Of wash
able materials. Wherefore it is easy
to see why so many women are in
Guiding blouses and dresses made of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
BY VINCIE E. ROE
Copyright, Doubleday. Doran & Co., Inc.
WNU Service

grave face, and the smart little woman
looked at her and set down the cup
she held.
you may as well come clean, Sonya
darling" she said gently. mot to, will
only prolong the agony"
81 know" Sonya said soberly.
"Come out in the patio. There's still
time before we have to begin supper"
And there, with the sun going down
the western sky and the shadows
lengthening about them Sonya told the
story of the Man of Lone Mesa, and
Lila listened with inheld breath.
At it's close they looked silently at
each other.
"You will understand, but Serge
never will,' said Sonya, 80 We'll not
tell him until we have to-"
Lila laid her hand on Sonyas arm.
"Rodl" she said. 1--WE have forgot
ten himi"
NO." said the other, mot 1. Rod
will be one Of the things I'll have to
face-one Of the dangers. l shall
write to him tonight and tell him."
"What" The word was in italics.
"Oh, not about Starr Stone or any
of the tragic things I've told you. Only
that cannot marry him."
"And you'll have him here as quick
as the air lines can bring him." said
Lila quietly.
You're right" said Sonya after a
moments thought. "Ill not tell him
yet"
So these two women, grave Of face,
caught in the maelstrom Of life'S
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
Soft Ribbons and Flowers
Take Away Severe Line.

In presenting summer hats the
mushroom brim is important, but the
sailor and brim lifted at back also
find favor.
There is marked tendency toward
pretty" colors in the trimming, as,
for example, white sailor with a
cluster of flowers and an ombred taft
feta ribbon in pale blue; a mush-
room of brown brilliantine straw adds
pink rose over and under the brim
supplemented by twist Of pink vel
vet ribbon around the crown.
Sheer effects are cleverly handled
and very much worn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06

romance, its stern portents and shad-
ows, re-entered the low adobe house
and went about their evenings work
in silence.
Serge came home from his days rid
ing dusty and tired, weary for sleep.
AS he was washing at the bench be-
yond the door he called in to them.
ISIS" he said, 81 think there's going
to be work for you ahead. l saw
old Hosteen Tso today from up Long
Ruins way, and he told me there are
two sick Indians over there"
did he say just where they were?"
"Yes. In a hogan by Blue Water
hole. Said there was rug for you
if you'd come. The medicine mans
been making sings for them. but they're
no better"
Him. Darn these medicine men!"
said the girl, her brows drawing to-
gether. "They kill more patients than
l can ever save. I'll start early in the
morning."
IF you take my advice you'd better
keep a sharp eye out for that very
thing-the medicine man."
Don't worry. know that old chap
Saw him at Two Fingers hogan once
He'd take my head off, if he could"
swell, don't eat anything around
where he is. and watch your trails for
traps"
II will" said Sonya.
True to her plan, the girl was out on
the desert next day before the sun was
up. The thoughts which had moiled
in her mind for hours now beset her
again. Where was this man who was
her man? Where did he follow that
monstrous master and why? What
was the power which had turned him
from her without a backward look?
Was 1t fear, or some strange loyalty
beyond the comprehension of a nor
NAL mind? What did it portend? And
who was the master? Who but that
one from across the Border whom the
mad Servant called Beelzebub? The
terrible prince of bandits who cruel
fed those who double-crossed> him.
Sonya shivered In the coming day.
What had he said to Starr Stone?
"Hombre. you disobeyi Let's CO."
Where had they gone? What would
he do to him? And why had he dis
obeyed. in what? With deep intuition
she knew the disobedience had to do
with her, with his arm about her in
the public place.
1t was small thing. Not double
cross. Yet the very thought of the
sinister words chilled her to the bone.
Come" she told herself. "snap out
of it. There is something dark and
terrible here, but Starr Stone"-again
she thrilled at the mental sound of his
name-"will take care Of himself.
He'll come back to talk again"
At Blue Water she found what she
had expected. and grave deal more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
Flame Of the Border
SYNOPSIS

Seeking death by throwing herself
from Lone Mesa, to escape dishonor
at the hands of drunken desperate,
Sonya Savarin allows herself to be res
cued by her suddenly repentant at
tacker. The girl is a self-appointed
physician to the Navajo Indians, living
on an Arizona sheep ranch with her
brother Serge, his wife, Lila, and their
small daughter, Babs. She Is engaged
to Rodney Blake, wealthy New Yorker,
but her heart is with the friendless
Navajos and she evades a wedding.
Sonya pulls Little Moon, wife of Two
Fingers, Navajo, through the crisis
of an Illness. Two Fingers Is deeply
grateful. Sonya again meets the man
whose advances she had repulsed on
Lone Mesa. He tells her he bitterly
regrets his action. Sonya Is affected,
but unforgiving. She hears rumors of
a Border bandit "El Captain Diablo."
and vaguely connects him with her
attacker. On Lone Mesa she again
comes upon the strange young man,
but she no longer fears him. When he
reiterates his sorrow over his miscon-
duct, she indicates forgiveness and
urges him to abandon his life of law
1essness. From concealment, Sonya wit
nesses the transference of objects from
an airship to her attacker. At a dance
she demands that he tell her his name.
He tells her he is Starr Stone, that
his mother believes him dead, and that
he goes by a different name in this
region.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
TAILORED THINGS
NO LONGER DULL

Tailored things used to be dull. Dull
in both color and material, but all
that has changed now.
Consider Philippe ct Gaston's
tailored three-piece ensemble. The
jacket and skirt are in black "Ano-
phane"-which is a combination of
angora and cellophane. The angora
naturally gives it that softness,
which we are not so accustomed to
associate with a strictly tailored
suit, and the cellophane produces
CLINT that has a hint of sequins
in it,
The waistcoat, which completes
the outfit, is Of white albene pique,
and there are cuffs Of the same and
a perky bow tie at the throat Of the
waistcoat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06

One of the new "string-type" laces
made in an interesting weave of heavy
and fine cotton thread fashions the
blouse with the ruffle-edge revers.
The other blouse is made of a more
conventional lighter weight lace. Its
mellow creamy color is extremely fiat
tering. The effective simplicity of
these blouses is exactly what women
of discriminating taste covet for sum-
mer wear. Blouses like these are the
easiest kind of garments to make,
even for a non-expert. AS to their
GOODNESS for hot-weather wear, that Is
one of their most delightsome fea-
lures.
Miss 1884 wiN wear lace in pastel
shades quite informally throughout
the summer evening dine-and-dance
hours. It is not enough that one have
a frock of lovely lace but to satisfy
fashions demands there must be a
jacket to match. The ensemble in the
picture is typical Of the newest trend
in lace two-pieces. 1t is of a heavy
cotton lace in pale pink. Paris has
decreed trains for evening dresses and
this one is no exception. Even though
it boasts a slight train the gown Is
really quite informal, the more so in
that it has tiny sleeves and is cut high
in front-a low-cut back, however,
for such is the way of the mode this
season. The Jacket is STYLED with ut
most simplicity as are all those which
are matched to the lace frocks they
top. And so on and so on it goes,
wherever smart youth gathers this
summer, on country club porches, on
cool hotel roofs, on moonlit decks
the first favorite will be lace.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
CHAPTER vi
Shadows of Death.

Shadows of Death.
If Sonya Savarin had been troubled
before, had searched her soul with
fearful and bewildered eyes, that sum-
mer night plunged her into chaos.
Shame was in her, and breathless
flame of ecstasy, and a fear that
mounted hourly.
And knowledge.
knowledge, terrible, complete, dev-
astating.
Destiny had reached and taken her,
body and soul.
All that her life had meant was
gone-her plans, her future, every
thing. Rod Blake, New York, safety
and assurance, the sane and ordered
things of everyday, they were all
swept into the discard like so much
trash.
And in their place stood Starr Stone
her blood leaped at her first con-
scious use Of his name-renegade,
mystery, what she did not know-and
with him danger. wrong, disaster. A
man with blue eyes had passed, and
trouble followed in his wake, as the
Servant had whispered. 1t was true,
all Of it. He had touched her with
his mysterious power, and she had
turned and followed him. In her soul
she had turned and followed. Like a
bird charmed to its death, she had
bent her eyes on his, and she was lost.
There was nothing in this world but
Starr Stones face, the blue light of his
eyes, the curve of his lips, the grace Of
his lean body.
She had seen no man, ever In her
life before, with conscious eyes. She
had not seen life. She had been asleep,
a walker In dreams.
Rod Blake was a dream, a fantasy.
His face was strangers face, his
voice far-off echo. There was moth
ing real about him, had never been to
her, she knew now. There was
nothing real but this man, this rene
gade, this outlaw who followed where
a master led, and left behind him
great flare of light that glowed with
shadows In her heart.
Fire and fame and darkness, Joy and
ecstasy and sorrow, fear and a vast
strength: these were her portion, new
given to her.
Presently she pushed her hair back
from her forehead. went to the pool in
the dark corner and, kneeling, washed
her face with her hands, It was q
strange baptism of abnegation, of ac-
ceptance. Whatever was to happen in
the new future she was committed to
1t, body and soul. Whatever happened
to Starr Stone would happen to her:
that she knew beyond all questioning.
And so she slept, still in her pretty
dress, and did not awake until the
day was far gone toward evening and
Lila came knocking at her door.
She went cut and met Lila with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
k00IailEfiflfall7135 ron

ARTISTS. Money for you. Complete infor-
nation Samples sent for 1sei st nh;Sy arg
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06
Printed Linen in Plaids
Interesting New Motif

Linen evening dresses will be seen
again in printed varieties this sum-
mer. The pattern interest is varied
and lively stripes and plaids again of
major Importance. In high style there
is the linen gauze with content of
silk that is available in less bold de-
signs than earlier when Algerian
stripes and plaids were the thing.
Embroidery further dlversifies the
pattern interest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06

Mothers and big sisters need not
feel that they are the only fortunates
to wear those clever hats which are
crocheted from crepe paper. Comes
now the younger generations turn.
We have picked for illustration the
two most fetching small-girl types
that could be found. At the top In the
picture see Amy's poke bonnet Tin
spired by Little Women") for her
dressy-up chapeau and below the
merry-go-round beret for wear at play.
Think of it, each will cost only fif-
teen cents, or the price of fold of
crepe paper. The crocheting is so
easy, both hats can be made In NO
time-a few odd moments spent call
ing upon your neighbor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-06

serviceable laces In their
weekend wardrobes.
The two blouses Illus
trated are typical Of the
practical turn lace is taking
this summer. Each is de-
signed to be worn with al
most any type of suit, either
tailored or afternoon, for
the lace itself lends softness
and charm and distinction,
while the styling Is simple
and tailored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
GEORGE
n. DENNY

MuScatatuck, muddy.
Eagle creek, muddy; Fall creek
and White river near indianapolis,
still fairly muddy.
Wildcat, muddy.
East Fork of White river, muddy.
Whitewater, clear.
rs the band of your fishing hat
i frayed and frazzled to the point
where the flies and spinners will no
longer stay put?
Try sewing strip of sheepskin,
wool side out, over the old band.
Hooks are easy to detach and will
never work loose if the wool is thick
and curly.
Or, attach a strip of thin inner
tube over the old hatband. Sharp
hooks will penetrate it easily and
they're there until you want them
again. This method isn't so good
for tiny trout flies but for the bass
angler it's perfect.
A RE you reading the stream pol
L - luton series running right now
in The Times? You'll recognize
some of the plague spots, the ruined
waters that once were clear and full
of fish and safe for the swimmer.
The Times will do all that's pos
sible to expose these conditions. The
rest is up to the sportymen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
LET'S ~
GO G.
FISHING

CTARTING today, The Times will
~ print stream and lake conditions
on Wednesdays as we'll as Fridays
These reports are hard to get and
they may be misleading on occasion
because of sudden rains or other
weather changes So don't sue us
if we miss now and then.
The midweek reports are fur
nished by the Em-Roe Sporting
Goods Company and the vending
Bait Company.
Sugar creek, southeast, slightly
muddy, not high.
Brandywine, clearing and fair
fishing.
The Tippecanoe at Rochester is
lower than it has been for many
years A few bass are being taken
at night.
Big Blue, rather clear and low,
about normal. A five-and-a-half
pound big mouth was taken from
Little Blue near Shelbyville on Sun
day, according to Walter Wilson.
Mill creek at Owen park is in
good shape and bass and crappies
are hitting, E. B. Shortridge writes.
Raccoon creek near Ladoga is
muddy.
Good catches of wall eyes and
small mouth at Maxinkuckee by
trolling deep.
Freeman and Shafer, clear.
Eel river west, clear: Eel river
north, muddR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
-The Theatrical World
Singing Fool Highest
Box Office in History
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

ley Phillips, Pat King and Jack
MacAffie.
The menagerie also has a part
in the performances, as do the
props" and other workmen, for
The Circus Clown" depicts the
back-of -the-scenes life OF circus
folk.
Patricia Ellis is Browns leading
lady. while important parts are en-
acted by Dorothy Burgess, Donald
Dilloway, Gordon Westcott, Charles
Wilson and Harry Woods.
The picture, which was directed
by Ray Enright, is based on an orig
inal screen play by Bert Kalmar and
Harry Ruby.
Z
NTHER theaters today offer:
~ The Life of Vergie Winters"
at, the Circle; Charlie CHAINS
Courage" at the Apollo, and, Born
to Be Bad" at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
MINISTER Is Added
to Wrestling Card

Marion MUNSTER of Columbus (O)
who defeated Chief Little Wolf here
recently, signed last night for action
in the semi-final of the mat show
at the Illinois Street Arena Friday
night.
The main event will present the
popular Duke Ruppenthal of Mill
waukee against Stacy Hall of Co
lumbuS (O0 in a two-out-o three
falls.
Ruppenthal has lost only one
match here. He is clever and de-
ponds on science rather than rough
stuff to win and some classy milling
may develop when these two get
together.
Jack Adams Of Kokomo will meet
an opponent yet to be named in the
one-fall prelim at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

Monday night after she nearly
tainted.
#
TN the Association flight, Mrs. E. A.
l. Crane of Highland met defeat
at the hands of Miss Ina Blinn of
South Bend, Tuesday, and 2, while
Mrs. Robert Ittenbach of Speedway
was too tough for Mrs. j. Stevenson,
South Bend, to handle and emerged
a 1-up victor.
In this same flight, Mrs. Glen
Howe of Highland lost to Mrs.
James Boland of South Bend, 5
and 4.
Following the matches today, the
women we're to engage in a putting
contest on the practice green near
the clubhouse. The officers have
arranged new system, having each
player putt against players in the
flight they are playing in. Some
criticism has been heard about this
plan. Many of the women are
much more adept at putting than
they are at driving and hitting
shots on the fairway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
Lyric Has New Picture

THERE is an unusual cast in
u Joe T. Browns latest screen
comedy, "The Circus Clown" which
opens today at the Lyric for a
weeks engagement.
The picture was filmed, for the
most part, at the winter quarters
of the Al G.. Barnes circus, and in
addition to the regular cast there
is a score or more of famous circus
performers who have small parts,
and who appear in the circus scenes
which provide background for the
comedy action.
Prominent among the circus folk
are "Poodles" Hanneford, celebrated
bareback rider; Mamie Ward, lead
er of The Flying Wards; the Clark
onians and the Flying Cardonia
family, all aerialists; Ruby Woods
the trapeze artist; Dolly Jacobs, the
girl with the iron jaw; Bill Killing,
silt walker; Bertha Matlock;
Charles (SpuO Redrick, noted band
director, and group of famous
clowns including Milt Taylor, Cur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
FavOrites Survive
Opening Tits of
State Court Meet
Mako, Miss Wolf Lead Field
Into Second Round.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind. July IL
With favorites still in the field, the
annual Indiana state tennis tourna-
ment entered its second round here
today.
One upset featured yesterdays
first round competition, Max Camp
bell, Texas, seeded eighth, falling
before Mann Korb, Louisville, ga,
81.
Gene Mako, California, top-seed-
ed, advanced easily by defeating
Harold Weise, Louisville, 60, 60.
Donald Bulge, California, seeded
second, entered the second round by
default.
Other results in the mems divi-
sion incladed: Phil Castlen, Cali
fornia, defeated Don Coyte, New
Albany, 60, 81; Edgar Weller,
Texas, defeated Norris Buchanan,
Washington, D. c., 60, 60; Jack
Smith, Texas, defeated Graft Noel
er, Cincinnati, o., 6-2, 6-3; Hal Sur
face, Kansas City, defeated Jim
Dodd, Cincinnati, o., 60, 6-1, and
Bob Kelos. New Albany, defeated
Larry Mackey, Louisville, 60, $40,
Us.
Catherine Wolf, Elkhart, seeded
No. l among the women contestants,
won from Louise Karle, Indianap-
oils, 60, 6-1. In other matches
Louise Hofmeister, Chicago, de-
feated Henrietta Morton, Louisville,
60, 60; Gracyn Wheeler, Califor-
MIA, defeated Jane Stephens, New
Albany, 60, 60; Helen Bartavis,
Chicago, defeated Irma Schalk,
Louisville, 60, 60; Josephine Scan
avark, Chicago, defeated Mary
Mackely, Louisville, Ga, 6-3; Monica
Nolan, Cincinnati, O., defeated Su-
same Morton, Louisville, 81, 6-3,
and Louise Woodruff, Louisville, de-
feated Margaret Whittinghill, New
Albany, 60, 6-3.