davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
REGIN HERE TODAY

SONIA, the young wife of DR.. Don
Saltwater, became jealous OF her nus
band when she inadvertently learns that
he formerly was engaged to-
stillwater's partner. DIR. ROBERT WAL
Through ESTHER LANE, stenog-
rapher in the office, Sonia also learns
that DR.. Wallace is somewhat OF fllrt,
and attracts many of his women patients.
DR.. SALTWATER takes, Sonia TO
Chinese restaurant in San Francisco t tor
fact he was engaged to another before
their marriage.
SONIA fears the Wallaces may. have
heard about her affair with FRANKLIN
Sonia thinks Don is i'll, because he Is
not looking well. and calls on DR.. Wal
faction from Wallace who tries to t1irt
with her. She runs across Stlllwater
and Elaine Wallace in a restaurant later
and Is filled with conflicting emotions.
versary, Elaine phones, calling Don, away
as they are about 70 go out and ceie,
brate. He returns with gift. picked out
by Elaine. Later at the wallace, Elaine
accuses Sonia of calling her husband by
phone and then denying it.
Sonia receives, letter from Frank *
is coming to San Francisco.
Sonia fears Don's love, for her IS
waning and decides to leave home to
live with jimmy of Jed Thomas office.
Sonia refuses any financial assistance
jill jimmy tells her she is in love with
Wallace, The young salesman IN the
office shows an interest in Sonia.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
HOUSE
Bills Introduced

B. i2oMFarreil subm tin od budget
biennium 1878. Ways and Means.
II. B. 130-Carlson. Fixing penalty of
one year for attempt to escape from penal
institutions. Criminal Code.
II. B. 131--Cline. Removes teachers in
stiHtes from SUPERVISION OF trustees and
tendent vf schools. Education.
II. B. 132-Livingston. Recurring rock
dust method for preventing mine explosions
H.. B. 133@Livingston. Wwin. Jamison.
Mendenhall. Provides for reclamation and
ing and changing of natural water courses.
II. b. I34~Ahigren. Increasing. penalty
for, petit larceny from $50 to 500. Grim
II. B. 135-scott Provides. penalties for
minors on first 9fle9sse Criminal Code
priation to Harry W. Carpenter as recon-.
pense for damage through collapse OF
bridge f. b Msys a9a Means Provides scale of
dimunition of sentences. for. good behavior
in Renal Gplminfi GSas
for admission TO Indiana State Prison from
80 to e years GrmiRaI Code Authorizing
c eSaGa Rftso" bill to H. B. lbs. Criminal
H. B. 14O-Duncan. Exception. from
taxation of widows property with as
ssessed valuation of less than $3.50. Jul
Il. B. i41-Duncan. Practice of nature
doctors legalized. Provides a physiothera;
pist on board of medical registration and
H.. B. i42-ShuIl. Provides scale of
salaries for assessors Fees and s sn ln 81
vision of railroad overhead crossings eX-
pense between taxpayers and railroads afro ads
nov PH 90 per T ent fGr she
f isI natare. u Xii hardened prisoners sent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25

200 and that was a very high blood
pressure. I thought 1 would try a
bottle of Todd's Tonic because so
many people recommended it to me
so highly, SO tried a bottle and to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
THE SEQUEL TO SONIA
What type was heinterested in?

What type was heinterested in?
Some one like you"
Don't be obvious" Sonia inter-
rupted, smiling. II think you and
jimmy might like each other. She
isn't like the rest of them. Why
don. you come up some time and
get acquainted?"
Come 'where?"
1t seemed necessary to explain that
they were living together. She added,
casually, "for the present"
Unmistakable bewilderment was In
his eyes.
II see. Well, that's awfully sweet
Of you. When may l Gomez"
He talked to her of his plans for
the future, of the good times he had
enjoyed back home" of his sisters,
and the girl in Seattle.
She liked his chivalrous way of
seeming to place her on a pedestal.
1t was different" He told her, her
eyes were like deep pools of jade"
She was having all the sensations of
woman of thirty" and felt 1t
would be pleasant to rest a little in
the warmth of this respectful, gentle,
admiration.
She was most unprepared for the
criticism she received from her room
mate.
Ibid you go to lunch with that
kid?"
IT did"
well, what's the idea?"
IT don't see why 1 shouldn't. He's
harmless, and heaven knows l need
little diversion"
Don't waste your sweetness on
the desert air." jimmy commented,
darkly. I'm plain English, quit rob-
bling the cradle. old thing"
Don't be foolish" Sonia answered.
Hes older than 1 am. Although~it
wouldn't make a particle of differ
ence if he weren't. I'm not cunning
for boy friend, darlingi I'm sorry
for him, that's all. He's lonely and
so am 1. l should think you Of all
people should be able to understand"
The fact that jimmy did not under
stany annoyed her.
Later Jinnj confided that Bob
seemed "crazier" about her. I've
stayed away from him lately. Twice
he has called and I've told him
couldn't come. Well, it seems to
work. Men are the limit, aren't
they? Sometimes 1 wonder if there's
any man in the world big enough to
accept a woman's absolute surren-
der"
NO" Sonia answered, bitterly.
She had thought her life was I'M
bearable because every day seemed
the same. But when the peace of
it was suddenly shattered, she could
have prayed for that former empti-
ness. Looking up from her book
keeping, with no warning whatever,
she met the blue eyes Of Franklin
Crane.
His face was brown from the sun,
but thin and hungry looking.
well, Sonia" he said, nervously,
II did not expect to find you here"
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
DEATH SCENE IN ISSUE
Man Admits Staying Won AMIN
Which State Important.

BIZ United Press
MAUSTON, Wis, Jan. 25.-Officials
of Iowa and Wisconsin, dragging
the Mississippi River for the body
of Mrs. Hattie Hales, SO, whose muir.
der was confessed yesterday by
William Coffey, today debated
whether Coffey faces a possible death
sentence or life imprisonment.
Coffey said he murdered Mrs.
Hales, an attractive widow, with
whom he had eloped, in Wisconsin.
Authorities believe he may have
killed the woman in Iowa, and said
Coffey may have placed the murder
scene in Wisconsin because the WIS
consin law does not provide for
death penalty for murder, whereas
Iowa law dictates hanging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
Legislative Calendar

TO State prison. Reformatory. for. prison
ers with chance of reform. Specifies de-
grees of various crimes. Criminal Code.
House Resolution
H. R. 2-Weinke. Processing sympathy
at the illness of Representative Il, E. Elk
enbary and provides for sending flowers 10
hospital. Ways and Means.
Bills Passed
H. B. Huffman Permits towns to
appoint board of trustees to control water
system. 95 ayes. noes.
HB. 17-Grant. TheiI. Ahlgren. Great
ing two Lake County Superior Courts. SO
ayes. / no.
H. B. 1S-Ahlgren. Giving Incorporated
towns same privileges now accorded cities
in coming. etc. 81 ayes. noes.
II. B. 20-Clayeombe. Placing limit on
deputy county officials salaries and provld-
ing for submission to county commissioners
previous to taking effect. 90 ayes. no.
H. b. 2S-Martindale. Permitting cities
or towns owning cemeteries to, set aside
permanent maintenance fund. Unanimous.
III. b. 43-Babcock. Permitting counties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
after YEARS OF STOMACH TROUBLES
WELL KNOWN MAN finds QUICK RELIEF
Mr. John Sniff Prominent indianapolis, Ind, Insurance
Man. Praises Todd's Tonic, Which Is Made of Finest
California Wine. Says You May Get Same Results as
He Has.

my surprise I got relief from high
pressure. 1t went down to $50. 1
am now feeling better than I have
in years, and am glad to give my
testimonial so that others may be
blessed with the same results that I
obtained from Todd's nic."-JOHN
SNIFF, 2006 Ashland Ave-, Indian
apolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, made of finest Cali
fornia wine, is pleasant to take. I'm
like ordinary TONES, Todd's Tonic is
a raconstructive Tonic and not a
mere laxative. Therefore it's results
are greater and more lasting. For
sale at Haag's Drug Stores and all
other drug stores throughout this
section.
Todd's Tonic Laxative Tablets
"A Dose at Night Makes Everything
Right. "l-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
Test AnSzVerS

These are the correct answers to
the geography test questions which
appear on page a:
mississippi.
2-California, Arizona, New Mex
leo and Texas.
3-West.
Utah.
5-Norway.
6-Richmond.
7-Arizona.
S-Pyrenees Mountains.
9-Lake Superior and Lake Mich
igan.
Mediterranean Sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
BREAKS A COLD
IN A HURRY

A d . S G taken
every two hours
until three doses
re taken will end
misery and
break up a cold.
1t pro m p t l y
opens clogged up
nostrils and air
passages in the
head, stops nasty
discharge or nose
running, relieves
sick headaches,
dullness, feverish-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
CHAPTER Xxx

1T have been awfully lonely since
I came to San Francisco" said Ste
phen Sessenger. IT have wished for
weeks that I might know a really
interesting girl. One morning l see
one walk past my desk, like the
queen of Sheba, I tell myself there
she is, and then 1 discover the lady
is married. Just my luck"'
1t was so long since any man had
said gay nothings to her. Sonia
would have been less than human
not to have appreciated it, but she
answered, sensibly. ooh, but the
bookkeeping department is full of
interesting girls who would love to
be nice to you"
When he smiled she decided there
was a certain ingenious charm about
him.
MRS. Stillwater-you see 1 know
your name-I do not crave flappers.
I like girls that have at least faint
glimmerings of common sense"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25

and towns to aid abandoned railroads. 70
ayes, Ia noes.
II. B. 52-werner. Recurring permit to
operate drug store ~ ayes. 1O noes.
H. B. 53-Gardner. Providing for COM
pnlsory voting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25

ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness. Besides, it is an ef-
fective laxative. 1t keeps the bowels
open carrying off the poisons that
are making you sick.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blow
ing and snuffing, Ease your throb-
bling head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
thirty-five cents at any drug store.
1t acts without assistance, tastes
nice, causes no inconvenience. Be
sure you get the genuine. Don't ac-
cept something else.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
I suffered for a
good many years
with stomach trou-
BILE and loss of ap.

OAO tAAAt. AOSAS ~
petite. Everything
1 ate soured on my
stomach. 1 could
not sleep, always
had that tired feel
ing. and had aches
and pains every
where. When l had
an examination |
was told that my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
SENATE
Bills introduced

s, B., 96-Blackburn. Provides extra
clerical help for county recorders and fixes
fees and salaries. Fees and Salaries.
s. B. 97-Clancy and Gottschalk. Pro
hibits officers making highway arrests
without uniforms and makes justice of
peace courts keep case records and have
prosecutor present when motor vehicle law
violations are tried. Judiciary B.
S. B. 9S-Gray. Provides attorney fee
collections on automobile liens. judiciary A.
s. B. 99-Hewitt. Provides for tax
hearings on bond issues in Circuit and SUI
perior Courts, rather than before the tax
commission. Judiciary B.
s. B. 100-Holmes. To reimburse a
Gary soldier for injuries received at Camp
Knox. Finance.
s. r. 101-Martin and Shake. Requires
Two years service of brakeman or engineer
before going alone with train and a year
service before full-heged fiagman Rail-
roads.
S. B. 102-Sherwood. Limits use of
''dry cleaner" to licensed firms. Public
rights and franchises.
s. B. 1O3-Steele. Provides year stay
Of execution after mortgage foreclosure.
Judiciary A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
TESTS FOR CAREERS

LONDON, Jan. 25.-If poets are
born and not made then the same
rule must apply to the candlestick
makers, is the belief of the National
Institute of Industrial Psychology
which recently examined several
thousand London school children.
Experiments supported by the Car
negie United Kingdom Trust are
given with the aim to apply practical
psychology to the problem of decid-
ing the future careers Of school chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25

s. B. 6-Perl5ins. Permits South Bend
school board to- get bids on sinking fund
S. B. 35-Nejdl. Permits North Town
ship. Calamet district. to accept 200 acre
park. AZ TO 0.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-08

SUBSCRIBE for The ALASKAN
The Alaskan., 1927-07-08
sOURDOUGHs BOYCOTTED

William S. Taggart, William A. Gilmore an dJ. V. Sheldon, former Nomeites, now of Seattle, started a taxi company known as the Red Top Cab Co.,, in Seattle but found that another taxi concern had suffi- cient political backing to prevent the Alaskan concern from operat ing at one stand after another. The Red Top now has the backing of the Alaska Weekly which has broadcast the story thru it's editor ial columns.
 The same old story of Seattle hoggishness which has prevented the development of the Territory and thereby has incurred the hearty dis like of Alaskans.
 Member the. time you shipped 30 boxes and more of halibut to the brokers in Seattle and received al urgent request to remit for the freight bill? And the countless number of dollars that poured in>o Seattle banks thru said brokers while you lived on cOdfish and clans then went seining in order that you might buy the needed clothing and food? Then the Ru- pert market was thrown open only to have Seattle attempt again t. close it. But Dan Sutherland fought it through and defeated the effort to divert all the earnings of the halibut fleet to 'an American port.
 - aAlaskans are used to this Seat tie spirit and not for nothing ar5 they sour doughs. The winning will come to the Red Top Tai even as it came in the halibut game anl Alaskans going to Seattle will do we'll to keep their eyes open for the Red Top Cab and use it's service.
 We know not these Alaskans who are fighting the. powers that b. in Seattle, but we gladly pass along the word Alaska for AlasAans.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-08
AMERICAN PATRIOTISM
THE HOLLANDER AS AN
 AMERICAN
By Theodore Roosevelt

by IuoOQOre hOOS0VelC
 These, then, are the qualities that l should claim for the Hollander as an American: In the first place, that he has cast himself without reserva- ton into the current of American life; that he is an American, pure and simple, and nothing else. Ill the next place, that he works hand in hand and shoulder to shoulder with his fellow Americans, without any regard to differences of creed or to differences of race and reli- zion, if only they are good Ameri- cans. In the third place, that he is willing, when need shall arise, to fight for his country; and in the fourth place, and finally, that he re- cognizes that this is a country of laws and not men, that 1t is his duty as an honest citizen to uphold the laws, to strive for honesty, to strive for a decent administration, and to do all that in him lies, by incessant, patient work in our gov ernment, municipal or national, to bring about the day when it shall be taken as a matter of course that every public official is to execute the law honestly, and that no capacity in q public officer shall atone if he is personally dishonest.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-08
"old spawners."

Later on in the season another type of herring comes along in larger or smaller quantities. The fishermen notice that this herring is less and the scales also prove that this one is younger. Tn 1915 the majority of them were 5-year old; another year they were four. year old and still another year there came to the shore great numbers of the 4-5 and 6-year oldls.
 The young herring may fittingly be called Recruits, because they are the ones that spawn for the first time. According to the quantities of the recruits-whether they are large, or small the Vaarsild will ap- pear differently, especially as to size. As rule the recruits are younger and accordingly smaller than the old spawners. Tn the year 1910 the increase of the re- cruits were amazingly large, and al so in 1917 and 1923.
 Due to the "age method" it is
 quite possible to follow along and know what goes on within the her ring population, both during the season or even from year to year. If We are to give picture or illus tration as to what takes place from year to year, we would have to se-
 cure all the single experiments for a season and place them according to age. Tn order to obtain true fig ures and information, it is neces 1 sary to obtain many samples, and especially is it necessary to have them during those seasons when the
 recruits are especially large. Not ! all the seasons observations have
 been satisfactory; but fortunately,
 it is possible to compose the differ
 ent results from one season to
 another and thus arrive to a fair conclusion.
 In the illustration that I have worked out as to the age division ! is boxed the same as my former H. i lustration, only with this difference
 that each floor stands for year ,as
 in my former illustration it stands for the next sample.
 These series of age divisions
 gives quite a clear illustration as
The Alaskan., 1927-07-08
SHALL WE HAVE REAL .. '.
 CONSERVATION 2
By Herbert H. Vcrtrees

Secretary of Pike County Isaac Wal
 ton League of America.
 Our people have been mislead by false reports which have appeared in the large city papers. Many of them were published in 1923. They gave very f1attering and misleading accounts of of work which, it was published, the Bureau of Fisheries was doing in our pearl fisheries. It is a fact that the Commissioner Of Fisheries Henry O'Malley actual ly kenw of these misleading reports which were being published, yet he continued to receive these unmerit- Cd garlands of praise, while he con cured in silence, and omitted to object to these erroneous and mis leading reports. In May, 1924, the Pike County Chapter of the Izaak Walton League published a docu- n,ent entitled "Our Vanishing Pear! Fisheries" which revealed the ex hausted condition of our pearl fish cries, and the fact that the Bureau of Fisheries was permitting the pub lie to become mislead. The publi- cation of the erroneous reports then ceased for eighteen months, when on December 6, 1925, some of the very largest city Sunday news papers published a full page illus trated article which was very false and misleading and which appeared under the following heading in large heavy type: Secrets about those pearls your wearing and the new experiments by the U. S. Govern ment which may make big rope Of genuine pearls within the reach of every working girl" As was the case with other false reports there was nothing to indicate who had written the article. A letter addressed to the American Weekly, Inc, elicited the name and address of the writer, who is prominent feature writer in Washington, D. c. When he was asked for the source
The Alaskan., 1927-07-08
of his information, he wrote that

of his information, he wrote that the statement regarding working girls wearing ropes of genuine pearls should not be taken too liter ally. In other words it was not true. Since 1912, the Bureau of Fisheries has sent out encouraging assurances regarding the vast sup plies of pearls which would soon become available because of the scientific work of the Bureau. Will the Bureau of Fisheries make more promises of this kind soon? The more money the Bureau of Fisher ies has spent and the more time it has used in efforts to restore our vanishing pearls the less shells and pearls are to be found in our riv- ers.''
 (Continued next week.)
The Alaskan., 1927-07-08

small. These boxes placed on top of each other are put on the floor so that those boxes containing the younger herring are found further to the left. After this comes the next year. etc. The next sample is placed on the floor below, etc. By the time we are thru we have quite a series of experiments with the age written on top of the fish and below the year it was matched in.
 This shows several striking feat
 ures: First that every sample con- tains a lot of herring that were II years in 1915. Furthermore that in the later sample one found more herring that are five years old, and the amount of 11-years decreases. Without that the proportion be- tween the groups of eleven and five years old and other groups is put out of place. The numbers of those l in the other group decreases also The conclusion is this that there is a great difference in the amount of herring from one year to anoth- CT For instance, in 1904 there were 25 times as much herring as any other year and that in spite ot l the fact that all the herring from I19O4 were older and had been
 greatly reduced in comparison with the younger herring of 1909.
 it also proves that the Vaarsild
 which come early in the spring tC
 the shore to spawn are not uniform
 or entirely alike. The increasing
 numbers of the 5-year old herring proves that conclusively for the
 year 1915, and other years are ev en more decidedly so. A more mi
 mute examination of the observa
 tions which are too intricate ant
 vast for this article has lead to the following conclsions:
 1 There is every year group O.
 older herring that has spawned be- fore and in the winter comes in tf the coast. This group (the olt spawners) are the ones that the fishermen gets outside the coast o Trondelagen, and more sometime
 before the Vaarsild season begins and when the Vaarsild season it ] in it's beginning, the herring wher first caught belongs to the so-callet