davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23
A CORPORATIONS SOUL

A CORPORATIONS SOUL HINDER the title Corporation showed it's soul North of 5" appeared in the following which was published in the editorial section of the San Francisco Examiner The story was written by Edward H. Hamilton: written deal about souless cor expressions exacions general of business"
 of far lands and of the fellow realms of adventure And out of the north through the tales of the sourdoughs Yukon faith the humanity busi fellow
 Washington in the vol entitled investigation of the Fur Seal and Other fshe or Aas printing office and 1886 from Lewis Gerstle who with Louis Captain the Alaska Commercial Company Alaska and the far Lorenz the agent at st Michaels white settlement 
 occasion he Forty gold paces the Klondyke andth
 1Ss6-Dear Sir, We been informed large Yukon others will be attract of the supposed exist district Considering that the companys supply amount groceries possible likely during the coming winter shipment referred to of prices avoid possible which the large increase of population nuficent of probable contingency dispose the actual only enable relieve andd that have ask for
 connection particularly others their  permitted excessive profits otherwise all
 
 
 
 in of position should promptly
  at to the your
  with kind regards yourself
 truly
 LEWIS GERSTLE,
   in of "good everything" corporation all
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

No need for tourists to go far from Seward to see Alaskan reindeer for there is one roaming about the streets. He is tame, folks, and will not bite. Don't tease him, please!
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

The S. s. Aleutian was. still chalk ed up on the boards as due to arrive in port from the South at o'clock this afternoon
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

The S. S. Redondo, of the A. s. s. Co.,, returned to port this afternoon
 from the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

The M. s. Discoyerer. Capt. Heinie Berger, is due to leave port tomor- row for IIliamna and way ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

See Blue Shop for late styles.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

Send the Gateway to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

Great show on at Liberty tonite.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

  certainty; everything" corporation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
WOMANLY ACHES
And TROUBLES
North Carolina Lady Turns To
Cardui "As to a True
Friend" Whenever In
Need Of a Tonic.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Myers, who lives near Vic
tory Station, Gastonia, N. c., says!
"Cardui has done me more good than
all the other treatments I have tried,
put together. l would not be without
it for anything.
'Fifteen years ago, I took my first
bottle of it, and whenever 1 have been
in need of a tonic for womanly trou-
bIes, since that time, I have imme-
dately turned to this true friend.
Last year, my health got mighty
bad. was going through the change
which every woman breads. and l suf-
fered considerably. I ached all over.
At night / did not rest; sleep would
not come. I worried a great deal, which
kept me constantly upset. My limbs
swelIed and, at times. / would have
hot flashes.
when l realized what was the mat
ter with me- l sent to the drug store
at once, and got some Cardui. Very
soon 1 could see that I was improving
My appetite got better. 1 could eat
and enjoy my meals, while the aches
''In a few weeks / felt lots better.
and it was a matter of only a few
months, until / was back in good
health. l am feeling well and strong
now and look back on that period of
dread with comfort. when I think how
well Cardui pulled me through"
\ Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
SCREW IN LUNG rs YEARS
Woman Operated On Followin n
Ray Examination

On CHtttU HTCSS
SYDNEY, Jan. 21.--An opera
ton was recently performed at the
Royal Prince Alfred Hospital here to
remove a screw which had BEEN i'm
bedded in the lungs of a young
woman for twenty-five years. When
a years of age she swallowed a screw
about half an inch long. The Incl
dent was so completely forgotten
that when years afterward the wom-
an developed a troublesome cough,
no thought was given to the posi-
bility Of the screw being the cause
of the trouble. An X-ray examina-
tion revealed the presence of some
foreign body in the right lung.
An operation followed, and the spe-
cialist discovered the screw. The
metal had been greatly corroded by
it's contact with tho human tissues
for twenty-five years and the thread
had disappeared. The patient recov-
cred after the operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
SENATOR FAVORS
.LESS POWER FOR
BUDGET DIRECTOR
Thomas of Oklahoma De-
CIareS Control Might Ex-
coed Presidents.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Fore-
seeing a situation where the budget
director may sometime have more
power than the President, Senator.
elect Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma
pas announced his intention of try
ing to have bill changing the pres.
emit financial policy considered by
Congress Immediately.
The bill provides that the budget
director should be under joint COM
mittee of the House and Senate in
stead of the President as at present.
Thomas INTRODUCED the bill last year,
but it has been pigeonholed ever
since.
Cites Dangers
The dangers of the present sys-
tenn were outlined by Thomas to the
House Appropriations Committee,
considering expenditures for the
War Department.
LET me call attention to what
might happen, should we, at some
future time, elect a President who
|. mad no experience in either state or
Dnational affairs, which is entirely
possible. Under such an administra-
ton we would have a condition in
which the President, on account of
lack of experience and opportunity.
could not have any consistent ma
tured financial program and under
such conditions we would have
budget director who would be SUI.
preme for the reason that the Presi-
dent would not be able to advise him
In the first instance, and further
would not be able to check up on his
work after it was DONE" Thomas
told the committee. Such condi-
ton would in effect give the budget
director more power than the Presi-
dent and even more power than
Congress"
Experience Counts
The Oklahoma Democrat pointed
out that members of the Appropria-
tions and Ways and Means commit
tees of the House and the Finance
Committee of the Senate usually
have anywhere from ten to twenty
five years experience in dealing
with national financial problems.
"They are qualified; they know
as the result Of their long years of
experience what the country needs
in the way of appropriations, and
they know how much money the
best interests of the country demand
should be appropriated-facts on an
Interpretation of governmental con-
ditions, which budget director, Sc
lected perhaps through political in
fluence, could not know or under
stand" Thomas said.
"As L understand, the Bureau of
the Budget was created for the pur-
Mpose Of making estimates and the
Submission of such estimates for the
consideration of the Congress. The
bureau, in fact and in practice,
should be controlled by a joint Con-
gressional committee, and I hope the
law will soon be amended to make it
so controlled"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21

Many of them recent arrivals;
coats that sell regularly at $3.50
to $19.75 and more. Handsomely
tailored of selected coatings; well
lined and many of them lavishly
trimmed with rich furs. Sizes Sc
to So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-21
Bridge Lamps

Only a limited num-
her. Metal base uH
and standard; poly ~ eVO
chrome finish; COM q B.
plete with shade.
cord and socket. No phone or
ders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
PRAISE FOR SLACK
Louis Ludlow LaudS Mayor
of Indianapolis.

Government paternalism and
bureaucracy were scored and Mayor
E. Ert Slack was lauded in an adj
dress before the Jefferson Club at
the Denison Wednesday night by
Louis Ludlow, veteran Washington
newspaper man.
1T do not, for the moment, know
Of any greater opportunity for
clean-cut service than that which
has befallen Mayor L. Ert Slack,
who has UNEXPECTEDLY been chosen
to lead this great and splendid city
out Of the boys and miasmas of po-
itical degeneracy into which it has
been plunged and which I am sorry
to say, are making it the subject of
unjust comment throughout the ma
tion," said Ludlow. IT never knew a
finer gentleman and I have always
found him to be high-minded, hon
est and honorable.
1.-THE best way any man in official
position can serve his party is to
serve the people faithfully and with
all his understanding and I would
bet all I have and all I ever expect
to have that Slack will do that very
thing. We should do all we can to
cooperate with him and to hold up
his hands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

Both have dates, attend movies, etc,
Neither dances, though they hold no
objectionsc to it. One of -Poland's
congregations supplies him with
cigarets.
Condemns Hate
mo pelson hating drunkard is
a Christian" Rev. Poland recently
told his congregation in a sermon
on Booze.
"a Christian cannot hate a per-
son; he can only hate booze; and
that is up to the individual" he
continued.
Graduated from a two-year Chi
cago missionary school course in
1923, Rev. Vietzke attended De Paw
University, in Greencastle, and re-
ceived last June his A. B. degree.
He earned expenses preaching. He
was national secretary in 1925-26 of
the oxford Fellowship, professional
ministerial fraternity.
Poland also has held Jobs as
teacher, principal and football coach
in Bloomington grade and high
schools. He was superintendent of
schools in Stockton, Ill, in 1924. He
is an assistant instructor at Indiana.
He never studied for the ministry.
Teaching Sunday school in Fair
land, Ind, in 1923 he, in a manner,
was forced in to the pulpit by the
congregation, and has preached
since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
BuiIdinu Permits

R. H. Sherwood. loggia. 2s47 N. Merid-
James Charer. garage. as s. Arsenal.
Chris o; Hoffman. furnace. 27O2 N.
O.. A. Day. garage. porch. $50 N. Cali
Retta 6. Henley. garage. 4Se carrOllton.
Hoosier Abbatoir Company. addition, s2l
washington foT Bank and Trust Company.
alterations, ISL w. washington. $lb, 900.
]. H. Thompson. reroof. 1882 N. Capitol.
II, D. Laymsan; wreck dwelling. S7Ss E.
E. A. Carson. dwelling and garage, 4lO E.
J: MaEan. dwelling and garage. sos E.
Ray Price repair. As e. Forty-sixth,
S1 Grant oidden, dwelling and garage.
j. B. Cooper & Son. dwelling and ga
rage. Emerson and Ellenberger. $1,000 90,
Catherine E. B. Schultz. addition, 1894
s. 8. Eedrick. furnace, 5l4s Pleasant
b. E. diundersan. furnace, 1911 Hanna.
Meier Electric Company. balcony. tso s.
III Earl i"- Hlskisy. addition. 1880 Shelby.
A. John KlOtz. garage. s24 orange, s27s
Walter g. Janitz. alterations 1913
"e clarsnc csSY UtIey. close porch. SIS N.
1S Clarence Z. Utley. Enclosure. ssSl N.
i Ken@ood cdr Tire Company. tank and pump,
Delaware and Walnut: 81 oq9ss ru.s
ScSilys =: Bower. fsroof. as4 W. twenty
Herbert s18 III Il Ryksr. zsroof. l7aa-24 nau-
y John q Fossma. reroof. le2l Perkins, 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
FRATERNITIES PLEDGE
List Announced at State Normal,
Terre Haute.

List Announced at State Normal,
Terre Haute.
BD Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. a.
Fraternities at Indiana State
Normal School here announce
pledges as follows:
CHI DELTA CHI
Bernard Horn. Clay City; Eldon John
son, Brazil Francis Post, Terre Haute;
Henry Dewitt. Jasonville. and John De-
force, Coalmont.
DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA
Wathin Leason, Crawfordsville; Gene
Muncie: George Mallory, Jasonville, and
Lawrence Martin, Terre Haute. f,
FORUM MEN
j, J. Priest. Linton: Robert Jennicks,
James Goshorn, Clay City; Fred Wampler,
Terre Haute; Clyde Anderson. New AL
bany: Pierce Dalton, New Albany; Clifton
Jones, Terre Haute; Benjamin Williams,
Terre Haute; Jack SartoS, Terre Haute;
Thomas Catlin,. Terre Haute; Roy Nc
Cloud. Monrovia; John Orear, TerIe
Haute; Walter Horton, Monrovia Paul
KinE. Terre Haute; Paul Reno, Terre
HI5,auts,; Richard curtis. MHonroyia; Canton
casey. H. Harold Latina. ciinto Arthur
Stewart, Terre Haute; Richard Piercy,
Muncte: Dallas Miller. Huntingdon; Harry
Cash, Terre Haute: Kenneth Shelton.
Terre Haute; Lewis Carrico, Terre Haute,
and Justine Moore. Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Proper, Use of Imtorn1atory Double
ShOzVn i'm Experts Radio Bridge Play

remaining Hearts for rUfing, II
possible, instead Of leading trumps
Going ahead on this basis, De-
clarer led DuInmy's 4 of Spades;
Whitehead played the Queen; De-
clarer trumped with the Of Hearts;
Buss played the 9 Of Spades.
Declarer. led the Queen Of Dia-
monds; Buss played the King;
Dummy the Ace; Whitehead the q
Declarer next led Dummy's high
Diamond, the Jack, lest the i'm
mediate lead of a Spade for rufang
should enable Whitehead to discard
a Diamond, perhaps his only re-
naming card of the suit.
Whitehead played the 6 Of Dia-
monds, Declarer the 8, Mr.. Russ the
9.
Dummy then led the 6 of Spades;
Whitehead discarded the 7 Of Dia-
monds; McDiarnid trumped with
the 4 Of Hearts; Buss played the 10
Of Spades.
Declarer then led the Of Clubs
expecting to ruff the third round
BuSS played the 8; Dummy the
King; Whitehead the 2. Dummy re-
turned the 6 Of Clubs; Whitehead
played the 4; Declarer the Jack;
Buss the Queen.
DUSS then made a clever move.
ID He led a trump, the of Hearts,
to stop one ruff at least.
Declarer played the Ace from
Dummy, not risking a f1nesse be-
cause, if it were unsuccessful, he
would be unable to ruff Dun my's
remaining Club; and also bet ause
an adversary must eventually lead
another trump and the fineSse
could be taken then If necessary
Whitehead played the 6 of Hearts;
Declarer the 8.
Dummy led his last Club, the 8;
Whitehead played the 7; Declarer
trumped with the Jack Of Hearts;
Buss. North, played the Ace OF
Clubs.
McDiarmid next led the 10 Of
Diamonds; BuSs trumped with the
of Hearts, Dummy played the 4 OF
Diamonds: Whitehead discarded the
of Clubs.
Buss led the z of Hearts, Dummy
f1nessed the 10; Whitehead played
the 8; Declarer discarded the OF
Diamonds. Dummy's King Of Hearts
of course won the last trick, giving
Declarer four odd-game at Hearts
with 80 points for tricks and 4C
for four honorS divided.
The most interesting point in the
play was the way in which Declarel
manipulated the cards in his closed
hand SO as to go game with COM
paratively weak holding.
Occasionally an informatory dou-
BILE produces a Declarer with weak
trumps; in such case, as proved by
this hand, it often is advisable to
reverse the rule against forcing the
long hand, and use the long trumpS
for ruffing before Dummy's high
trumps are led.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

| though usually an Ace should be re-
served, if practicable, to capture
higher cards than will fall upon it
if 1t be led, still with four or more
trumps, an opening lead from the
longest suit always is in order, and
If the longest suit is headed by the
Ace, the Ace should be led.
y =
XXTORK spread his cards for the
wv Dummy hand, and Declarer
played from it the 2 of Spades.
Whitehead played the 8, as an en-
couraging card or signal. With the
King exposed in Dummy, White
heads Queen would be good on the
third round, if not trumped, hence
Whitehead signallsd as an. indica-
ton that a continuance of that suit
would be advisable. Such a signal
always is made, when not trying to
win a trick, by playing a card that
is not the lowest held in the suit.
McDiarmid played the 5 Of Spades
Buss continued with the Of
Spades; Dummy played the King;
Whitehead the 8, a card lower than
his previous play, thus completing
his "come- on" signal; Declarer
played the Jack.
At this point Declarer stopped to
consider his best line of play. He
was confident that every unknown
high card except the Queen OF
Spades was in Buss' hand, because
Buss had opened the bidding with
a third hand No Trump, for which
conservative player requires at
least three suits stopped and an Ace
better than average strength; or, to
put it in another way. a hand, that
counts IA upon the basis Of reckon
ing an Ace 4, King 8, Queen 2, Jack
1.
This would give BusS the Queen
of Hearts, King of Diamonds and
Ace-lueen of Clubs in addition to
the Ace of Spades shown on the
first trick.
It was not likely that he held the
Queen of Spades, as he would not
have opened Spades from an Ace
Queen tenace.
DECLARER was short In trumps,
VI but his Diamonds looked al
tractive. To make the best use Of
them, however, he had to f1nesse
through Buss' King, for which he
fhad first to enter his own hand. He
could not enter his own hand, with
out losing a trick, except by trump
ing a Spade.
This would reduce his own trumps
to three, the same length as Dunn
my's, with the probability that the
six adverse trumps were divided AZ
1t this were the case, they could
not be drawn, so that the establish
ment of the Diamond suit would be
of little advantage.
However; Declarer felt he had to
try to capture the King Of Dia-
monds, after which he would use his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
MANY WRECKED
CARS LEFT FOR
STATE TO JUNK
mot Worth It, Say Owners,
but Police Know
Better.

"Just junk" is the farewell COM
ment of many a motor owner to
his wrecked car. Friend and COM
panion in many glorious adven-
ture," the machine may find itself
abandoned and a street waif, with
no friend but the police.
More than $50 cars are thus aban-
doned annually in Indianapolis, Po-
lice Chief Claude Worley states.
The. officer on the beat calls for the
wrecking crew and the twisted and
torn chassis is towed to the Ohio
garage, where it serves for thirty
days.
Every effort is made to find the
owner and interest him in the busi-
ness of salvaging the machine and
taking it out of the police jurisdic-
ton.
Owners Are Sought
This work is done by Mrs. Bertha
Duclus Of the stolen car department
at the police station. She looks up
the owner through the number files
and notifies him of the cars where
abouts.
When the machine has been
stolen, wrecked and abandoned the
owner rusheS Immediately to the
garage to learn of it's condition. I'm
less it is in extremely bad shape it
is usually salvaged.
Where the wreck has occurred
with the owner driving, he may
change his mind and recover II
again when notified. At times, how
ever, he tells the police to keep it,
with thanks.
After the thirty days have
elapsed and no one comes to claim
the car, it is turned over to the
State police. Chief Robert T.
Humes then advertises it for sale
and an auction is held at the
garage.
Aids Theft Fund
One Of Humes' officers serves as
auctioneer. The "junkerS" have
sold all the way from $3.50 to more
than 500, the chief said. Money
is paid into the automobile theft
fund, which also gets the revenues
from sales of titles and containers.
This fund helps finance the State
police force.
Indianapolis cars that are Junk
ers" are sold here and others in the
cities where they have been aban-
doned. Since April, 1925, a total of
IA has been disposed of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

TINE proper use of the informa-
Il tory double, that stumbling
block for so many bridge players,
was exelnplif1ed in the radio bridge
game broadcast Tuesday night from
station WFBM, under auspices OF
The Times. These were the players
and their cards:
Wilbur G. Whitehead, dealer,
South: Spades, @, 8, 3; Hearts, 8,
6; Diamonds, z, 6, q; Clubs, 10, 8, z,
49,.
G. J. McDiarmid of Cincinnati,
Ohio, West: Spades, J, 5; Hearts, J,
9, 4, 3; Diamonds, @, 10, 8, 5, 8;
Clubs, j, 5.
Eugene R. Buss, Cincinnati, North:
Spades, A, 10, 9, Z; Hearts. G, Z,
5, 2; Diamonds, K, 9; Clubs, A, @, ).
Work, East: Spades, K, 6, 4, q;
Hearts, A, K, 10; Diamonds, A, j, a;
Clubs, K, 8, 6.
Whitehead and McDiarnid passed.
Mrs. Buss, North, with three suits
surely stopped and the fourth prob
ably stopped, held high card
strength that justified his third
hand bid of one NO Trump.
Work, East, doubled informatorily.
His hand possessed every requisite
for such double-that is, he could
support any bid his partner might
make, or, if his partners hand was
strong enough for a business pass,
Work was prepared to do more than
this share toward setting the No
Trump contract.
Whitehead again passed. His
holding was worthless, and he feared
penalties if his partner got the bid.
McDiarnid, however, relieved the
situation by bidding two Hearts,
properly responding to his partners
double with his four-card Major
suite rather than his tlve-card
Minor
THE point that this bidding IL
Il Illustrates is that a sound in
formatory double Of NO Trump
must be read by doubler's partner as
an attempt to arrive at a game
declaration, a Major suit preferred,
even of one of but four cards. Fail
ing Major suit, partner may then
respond with two No Trumps If
holding average distributed values,
or may leave the double in If hold
ing better than average values.
No obligation is placed upon the
partner to take out an informatory
double, except with weak or
worthless hand. A strength leave
in, in other words a business pass,
is quite common amongst advanced
players.
3uss could not go on with his No
Trump bid with declared strength
on his left, especially since he had
four Hearts to the Queen, giving
him hope of saving game. Work
and Whitehead also passed, making
McDiarmid the Declarer with his
contract two Hearts.
Buss led his Ace Of Spades. AL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
NORMAL BOOKS
THREE DEBATES
'Terre Haute School in Tri-
angular Events.
BIZ Times Special
TTEDDE HATTTE 1

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. "a
Three triangular debates are
scheduled for the intercollegiate
mems debating team of the In
diana State Normal here. These
debates include Normal, Man
chester College, and Indiana Cen
trail in the first contest; Normal,
Wabash College and Butler College
in the second, and Normal, Frank
lin College and Earlham College in
the third.
Twelve men have expressed their
intentions of taking part in the
preliminary contest late in De-
cember, which will name the speak
ers of the affirmative and negative
teams. The twelve includes Rich
ard Gemmeck, Terre Haute; Evan
Horn, Lewis; Lester Irons, JASON
vile; William Jardine, Terre Haute;
Eldon johnson, Brazil; Earl Mann
Jr., Terre Haute; Moore Mc\
Dwell, Mecca; Charles w. Fisher,
Terre Haute; Charles Roney, Vim
cennes; Harry E. Smith, Clinton;
George Van Laningham, Kokomo,
and Lloyd H. Wagner, Sullivan.
Nine have registered for work on
the girls intercollegiate debating
team which is the first lof its kind
at Normal The prospective de-
baters Esther Bloueh, Terre Haute;
Dorothy Floeming, Linton; Char
lotte Jardine, Terre Haute;
katherine Geller, X Bloomington;
Adelaide Mills Kipp, Upton; jose
phine Moor, Terre Haute; Audrey
Pittman, Marion; Florence Powell,
Terre Haute, and Lois I. Wall,
Marine, Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Births


Raymond and Dolly Colglazier. 624 N.
James and Mary McHugh. $40 Wood
lawn.
James and Roberta Smith, 421 Blake.
Lawrence and Gladys Pinnick, 1858
Elmer and Irene Daley. 1921 S. Dakota.
lowering and Elizabeth Evans. Coleman
Robert and Mary Abney. 1s42 N. Dear
born.
vey.
William and Catherine schwier, st. Vim
cents Hospital.
:, Clayton and Nancy willingham. 900 w.
New York
Charles and Charlotte Crockett. 1919
Baron and Matte Liggins, 1118 Brook.
George and Ida Bledsoe, 1749 st. Paul.
William and Jennie Massingale, 274l
William mad Mary scalf, .2522h N. Oh
neY
Hovey.
Dale and Mary Ellis. 52s s. Dayton.
Alva and Julia Hunt, 946 N. Gray.
Hospital.
John and Marie Dugan. s51 N. Addison.