davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-17
down, because she suddenly fcl, queer

down, because she suddenly felt queer
and breathlesS
why Tt look Just like Mildred
Harlow's motherl" she whispered to
herself.
1t was Larry Pratt with hts old cab,
She realized thereupon that she had
consumed great deal OF time In put
ting on and admiring her new outflt.
why Mrs. Tucker!" he exclaimed at
sight Of her. II wouldn't have known
YOU Them's some swell-looking duds
you've got"
Mother Tucker bluShed and looked
, more attractive than ever.
MY sons gave them to me-" she said
MS prouClly as II she knew this to BE-
a fact. Ii they hadn't who had? The
only thing that troubled her was the
! tact thae these were no man~picked
clothes Could Loretta Marks at Dib-
hle's have done it, She doubted 1t, old
hand at helping women With wardrobeS
though Loretta was. She wished she
knew but she could only be thankful
that she Was going to Cousin Annice S
dressed iuSt as she should be.
Take me round 10 the store q min
ute, Larry, II you've got time. I want
10 see the boys" she pleaded. But Lar
ry shook his eriggled head
Nope SORRY, but I've got to hustle
right ny 10 the depot Mrs, Tucker"
Mother fuckers lips quivered. Five
minutes later she was staring. laugh
inx rN,r aS She stepped from the old
cab she SAM the boys lined up before
her
They had come 20 see her Of
"Cset Joe Perkins to watch the store
tur tew minutes" Bert said Say,
yasl 0a lock nifty mother, How's the
shoes Going to pinch2"
she shock her head trying TO speak
and falling The best she could do was
Ia smile
Well, l must say Mildred did good
lob, Bert said
Suddenly she found her voice,
Mildred"
Bert nodded. Mildred picked out
this outslt In fact she made us get It
I'm afraid wc'd none or uS have thought
OF it without her Not that We didn't
appreciate the best mother in the world
IT'S only that we've taken you too much
for granted. mother. Mildred could sc
naSt where we'd fallen down
Mother. Tucker looked down at the
smart little bag in her prettily glovec
hand. then up into the eyes OF hes
three sons in turn.
I've got the best boys" she said IN
low tone. "And-~and I'm going tO
have the best daughter n-law~-I can;
say any more except that I'm a very
happy womani"
they kissed her in turn. each press
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Mother Goes Forth.

Mother Tucker gave the shabby black
velvet Of her one and only hat another
brush. tried 30 strengthen the limp
feather and then give the whole thing
up as a bad job, She sighed as she ex-
amineo the worn elbows OF her black
coat She had done her best by the
coat. but it persisted I'm wearing oat m
spite OF her. And only the Lord Him
self knew how she wanted a new one.
Mother Tucker was making ready TO
50 on visit TO her cousin. Annice Mil
Ter. in Coventry. She had not seen Cou-
sin Annice in three years, and she had
not been away from home IN five. Now
Annlce had SO prevailed upon her To
come that she didn't see how She could
resist. Besides. she felt the need of a
little rest Keeping house for three
grown-up sons who each had the M
6ivtdual tastes In food was task that
sometimes taxed her strength unduiy.
She did wish that she had some new
clothes TO wear, but the boys never
seemed TO think she needed any. And
she could not ask them for money.
knowing as she did that the business
they were engaged in felt the press OF
the downward trend in prices, Her boys
were splendid bows and she was as
proud Of them as could be and loved
them dearly. and she believed really
that she had earned the right Of their
affection in return. Emery was the Old
est. the senior member Of the firm. and
Bert the Youngest Bert was her baby.
hut--She sighed sgain-he was SONG
with Mildred Harlow: she was afraid
that meant she was losing him, for Mil
cred-well Mildred vas In a different
class entirely from the Mother fuckers
Of the world Mildred was stylish and
blond Mildred WAS the embroidery OF
existence. the topmoSt jewel OF the
coronet, l1e--the one exquisite rose IN
o garden Of roses. at least for Bert.
81 wouldn't mind my clothes, Mother
Tucker thought, as she took last LOOK
at the assembly upon the white counter
pane before going out 70 make the PIE
for dinner: nobody really notices what
q woman Of my age wears I've no looks
10 speak Of anyway. and ought nGt
70 have any vanity. II is only that 10
like Cousin Annice 20 think-I guess
I'll make q coconut pie"
II was good pie and the boys en-
ioved IT.
your train leaves st 4 20" sam said.
Sam was her second son. He'd been
delegated to find out about The tram,
Larry Pratt will carry that suit case
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Glorious White Teeth
Are Dull Teeth Freed of Dingy Film
Send for To-Day Free Test

Old.nme methods failed in successfully
removing hlm, Ordinary brushing fails
to do it satisfactorily, Under film are the
clear, whittier teeth YOU envy in others.
Now modern science has perfected an
effective film comhatant called PepSodent,
IL acts 10 curdle film, then remove il.
Ii firms and protects gums; beauties
teeth quickly and correctly
Mail coupon Tor iull Today tube to try
Or purchase large tube at any drug store
Note the amazing difference in your teeth
-. in Your whole appearance,
Evening star., 1928-04-17

teeth can be lightened
~ amazingly, even to often give daz-
xling whiteness.
With right daily care YOU can work a
great change in the color of your teeth,
Can give them clear and charming gleam,
There is a new way in tooth aud gum
care, 4 way that removes the dingy hlm
that clouds your teeth. !. \ film that
ahsorhs dscolorations and keeps teeth
dngy locking
ust run your tongue across your teeth.
And you will feel that film, Ii is the
great enemy Of pretty teeth and -
healthy gums.
II clngs to the teeth gets into :
crevices aud stays 1t forms breed !
ing place for germs, 1t lays your
gums open to bacterial attack. your
teeth open to decay, Those germs.
with tartar, are the chief cause of =
pyorrhea, modern scientists agree,
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Ing little gift into her hand. Bert gave
her 4 magazine Emery box OF candy,
Sam a small bouquet.
Standing there overwhelmed and
Joyous, she felt as II she were the most
fortunate, the most beloved woman In
the world
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Her heart became too full when Bert
said
Mother, you're a nice-looking little
woman. You'll pass anywhere"
Then the train came and bore her
away to two weeks Of solid enjoyment.
ICnnprIrht InoR1
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Don't Envy the Graceful, Well-Rounded Form
Learn How to Have One

Women and men are amazed ct the ma gie
benefits OF IRONIZED YEAST. Thin,
weak bodies are brought up in weight and
strength. Flesh is made round and firm.
Holiows Rlled out. Skin made satiny
smooth with the glow Of giflhood. How is
this done9
Ironixed Yeast is fsro fonics IN one
weight-buiIding Yeast and Strengthening
Iron. The yeastis the same used in making
malt and which makes malt so beneficial.
Ii is specially cultured and concentrated
70 give the utmost in hesh-produeing
value. So ii is natural that after taking
IROEIZED YEAST in o single course
treatment you will notice an amazing i'm
provement In your health, appearance and
spirits. The skin loses its sallow, pimply.
blotehy look. pounds Of good flesh are
taken on.
So don't have q skinny. weak body that
looks as though IL had never been fed
enough. Don't 60 around with an ugly
akin. Go TO your druggist today, and get
Evening star., 1928-04-17
''Skira nc Smooth
as Satin"

~ have always been sroublsd
with pimples and blemishes
on my back and shoulders
which were noticeable In the
spotlight. After taking oaly
two treatments Of mONfZED
YEAST. my akin Ia ssnoe<h as
satin and I haven't q pinrple
or blsmish Of any kind. ] am
everioyed." w. Mis- 7. B.
Fort Worth. Ten.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
r. E. Jenkins Describes
His Experience with Betholine

MIR. R. E. Jenkins, the Baltimore artist, has
4 been surprised and delighted with BETHOLINE,
that he has given permission to re-tel this Incl
dent. MIR. Jenkins drives big Stearns-Knight
Evening star., 1928-04-17

O generous test treatment Of IkONLLED
YEAST -- pleasant, tasty tablets in Q
handy bottle. They do not cause gas or
bloating and are safe for everybody--con-
tain no harmful drugs.
Try It on "Ns oney.Back" Offer
Go today to any drug store and get full
sire treatment. II, after this generous
trial, you are not delighted with effects.
ash for your money bock. II will Be re-
funded Immediately. II ineonvenienl to
buy from druggist, send &1.O0 direct to
the IRoN1ZED YEAST CO., Atlanta, Ca.
Desk csc.
Nk9TYlnN While the amaxing health
WV ttUN building value Of IRON1ZED
YEAST tablets has been clearly and positively
demonstrated in case Of lack OF eneru, indi-
eestion, constira ton, skin eruptions, poor com
plexion, and q gcneraliy weakened phyaleal and
mental condition, YR0NIZED YEAST ahould
not be used By anyone who OBJECTS TO hAving
weight increased 10 nosraL-GL Y.Ca.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
1SS0M 90} }ina and AoM ih hn'

| T1ns in On WRC fer
Dodge Hvofhsvs Radis
Program every Tbuys.
daI night af 500 to
$50 fJsrs WEAF-~~~
| MIC Red Nsfw0rk
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16

Three room apartment for rent. ]. L.
 Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16
GOODWILL DELEGATES
 DUE SEWARD TON|GHT

The remainder of the Good Will Ambassadors" without a portfolio. eight of them who came North as members of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, Young Mems Business Club, return to Seward tonight fol- lowing Journey to the real heart of the Golden North" Fairbanks. The party departs for Seattle on the s. s. Aleutian.
 They were escorted to the Inter for by Charles D. Garfield, head of the Alaska department, Seattle Cham Der of Commerce. The members in- clude George'D. Kirkham, of Chicago, retired steel magnet; l.. L. Madland, of Seattle; E. F. Bemis, of Seattle: W. L. Peyster, of Los Angeles; F. J.. comeau. of Seattle; H. H. North, of San Francisco, H. Lloyd Miller and Mark Austin of Sunnyside, Wash.
 The primary purpose of the trip was to become better acquainted with the Territory which annually spends millions of dollars in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16
REVOLUTION MINING

A possible revolution in mining de- yelopment in Alaska is foreshadowed in the departure of a Fairbanks in- Venton to the Koyukuk. A portable drill Is being taken to the headwatarz os the northern stream and two men will be able to put it into operation Ben Bromberg and Axel Johnson are taking the new mechanism to the ncrth. Charles F. Peterson of the Fairoanks Machine shop Is the fab enthusiasts in the town. They suc- prove untold value to prospectors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16

SHEET MUSIC, Sehaiie rer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16
INDICATIONS GOOD

w. A. Eaton, Dan Williams and others who hold options on a number of claims in the Taku valley which are owned by Kirkham and others of Douglas and A. K. Smith of Juneau, have a number of men about dozen. now at work prospecting the claims and from reports the indications for a mine are very good.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16

A telegram received last week at Juneau announced the death at Berk- eley. Calif, of Mrs. Whitney, wife of Capt. George H. Whitney who recently resigned the position of Inspector of Hulls after 30 years continuous ser vice.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16

Miss Ellen Hill, one Of the teachers of the Petersburgh public school, and Henry Hasbrock, one of the owners of the Alaska Spruce Mills of Peters burg and popular young business man of that city were married last week at Petersburg.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16
ALEuTIAN WESTWARD

The s. s. Aleutian, which arrived in port today from Seattle, goes to the Westward with a large cargo of freight. The liner returns to port tor local reservations before proceeding on South.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16

The freighter Denali, of the A. s. s. Co.,. Is scheduled to sail from Seat tie on June 20, for Alaska carrying general cargo.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN ANTHONY, Deceased.
 NO. 139
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned is the duly appointed acting and qualified Administrator of the Estate of JOHN ANTHONY, De- ceased; and in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS NOW HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CREDITORS of and to all persons having claims against the said de- ceased to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six montns arrer and from the date of this nu:ice to the said administrator at. his place of residence, Van Glider hotel, in Seward, Alaska, which the under signed selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the es. tate of the said JOHN ANTHONY, De- ceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, May 14, 1928.
 C. H. KEEL,
 Administrator of the Estate of JOHN ANTHONY, Deceased. First publication, May 18, 1928. Laat publication June g, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16

Chas. E. Bunnell, president of the Alaska Agriculture College and School of Mines, returned today, on the Aleu. tian, from Southeastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16

I. Toya, for 19 years attached b lie Juneau Elk's Club with all kinds Of important titles, died in Seattle ac cording to advices received at Juneau
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE WRITERS s6o AND SIS: TERMS schaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-16

Ter thousand Eastern brook trout were recently reIeasei '. Crystal Lake rear Petersburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
ENLARGE PHONE FIRM
Goodrich Interests Take
Over Ohio Company.

Nine thousand telephone stations
have been added to one of the
Goodrich group holdings in eastern
Indiana and western Ohio with the
purchase at Columbus today of the
Ohio Telephone Service Company
by the Engineers, Inc, Indianapolis
holding company.
This brings the total group hold
ings to $4,000 stations, Ohio United
Press dispatches state. The Ohio
Telephone Service Company had
5000 stations in western Ohio.
These properties are part of a
series of consultations being made
by former Governor James P. Good
rich, his son, Attorney Pierre F.
Goodrich, I'll Continental Bank
Bldg, being president of the va
rious companies.
The younger Goodrich is head of
the Engineers, Inc, and also the
Interstate Telephone and Telegraph
Company, with which the lines
bought at Columbus eventually will
be combined, according to present
plans. n
The Goodrich holdings are rapidly
becoming the largest in the State,
outside the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
STANDARD OIL
TRUCE REACHED
New York Company, Dutch
Shell Settle Dispute.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 3.-The New
York Times said today that the
Standard Oil Company Of New
York and the Royal Dutch Shel!
Company of Europe have settled
their differences over the purchase
of Russian oil products.
Both companies have agreed to
end the price-cutting war in India
the Times said, and will avoid
further clashes in competing
markets.
The fight between the two COM
panieS started about nine months
ago, and. for a time, threatened to
develop into a world struggle for
supremacy in the oil industry.
Contention of the Royal Dutch
Company that the former owners
Of Russian oil properties should be
compensated, was understood to
have been upheld by the agreement.
Of1cials of the Standard company
refusd to commit on the reported
settlement, but the Times sale:
Herbert L. Pratt, chairman of the
board of the Standard, was given
credit in financial circles for bring
ing about the truce. He was said
to have had the cooperation of Sir
Henri Deterding, managing director
Of the Royal Dutch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

AL BOOKED FOR
TWO SPEECHES
Smith Declines to Discuss
Political Situation.

NEW YORK. N. Y. July g.
Friends of Governor Alfred E.
Smith, who called on him today at
the Hotel Biltmore, were informed
that the Democratic presidential
nominee did not desire to discuss
polite and was reting for his first
public appearance since the NOM
nation.
Smith will speak twice tomorrow,
but in neither address will he go
into politics. although the first
speech in the morning is at the
139th annual independence celebra-
ton of the Tammany society.
The second speech will be in the
evening before $1,000 new voters a.
the city hall. Both speeches will be
broadcast.
The Governor has made ltp plain
he does not care to discuss politics
until his speech in acceptance of
the nomination.
Smith will return to Albany on
Thursday and then go to. the Boy
Scout celebration at Bear Mountain
next Tuesday. After that he plans
to rest and work on his acceptance
speech, which will be made in AL
bany early in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
GOOD HARVEST
WEATHER PUTS
WHEAT LOWER
Liverpool Weakness Aids in
Decline; Corn, Oats
Follow Dip.
BIZ United Press

DU GHtttU 4 ZOO
CHICAGO, July 3-Good harvest
ing weather in Kansas and Mis-
souri, and weakness at Liverpool
sent wheat fractionally lower on the
Board of Trade today. Corn and
oats had favorable weather and fol-
lowed the downturn.
Wheat opened Y to 2sc off; corn
ranged from Csc off to 1sc up, and
oats was down &c. Provisions we're
unchanged to slightly higher.
The movement of wheat into
southwestern terminals is still slow.
Kansas and Missouri reported clear,
hot weather Monday, but the North
west had heavy rains. Liverpool was
lower than expected. Traders here
are awaiting news of further Rus
sian purchases in Europe.
The corn belt had more rain over
night, but the precipitation was
considered favorable. Good crop re-
ports have been received from all
parts of the belt.
Oats had some rain and generally
favorable weather. Significant news
in oats is lacking.
The Chicago Board of Trade will
close today at IL o'clock &c. S. t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
HOUSEBREAKER
SENT TO PRISON
Admits Selling Furniture,
Youths Sentenced.

James Lutz, q, Pittsburgh. vino
sold furniture of houses he ran
sacked to auctioneers, was SEN
fenced to one to ten years in the
Indiana State Prison today by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
on a plea of guilty.
His confession to fifteen house
breakingS in Indianapolis since
March was introduced against Lutz
After entering a home at 1415 N
Jefferson ST.. with a pass KEY, Lut2
called an auctioneer and sold part
of the furniture for $3.50.
Lutz was sentenced on a second
degree burglary charge for entering
the home of E. A. McKibben, 2010
College Ave, and stealing a $50
check, five packs Of cigarets and
a fountain pen, June 4.
In none Of the fifteen cases was
the loot of sufficient value to make
first degree burglary charge.
Frank Urick, II, and Ray Dun
can, 10, were sentenced to five ana
six months on the Indiana State
Farm, respectively. for vehicle TAX
ing. They admitted stealing the
CAR of Harry Kiel, 1910 Villa Ave,
May %.
Henry Johnson. 10, got one IN
ten years for stealing the car of
Ben Belden, 1855 S. State Ave.
May ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
PORKERS jump
QUARTER TO so
CENTS IN MART
Hog Top Is $11.75; Cattle,
VeaIerS Strong and
Sheep Lower.

Hogs SCARED Is to so cents on the
hundredweight at the Union Stock
yards today and the top was up to
$11.75. Receipts were lower at $500
fresh animals and 1874 holdovers. All
material advanced and the bulk up
ward from 100 pounds sold as high
as the top price.
Other divisions were supplied with
more material and the tones were
higher in cattle and vealers. Lambs
were lower and sheep steady.
The Chicago market advanced also
today in fairly active opening
Prices were around 10 to Is cents
higher than Mondays averages. A
few loads of choice 180-270-pound
weights brought $11.15011.30. Re
ceipts numbered about $1,000.
All Hogs Up
Heavy butchers weighing 250-350
pounds sold for $11.50@11.75, so to
rs cents higher, and material in the
200 50-pound class brought $11.60@
Ills, up 35 to so cents. Lights, 160-
200 pounds, went at $10.75@1175,
an advance of a half dollar on the
top. Light lights, weighing 130-160
pounds, sold for $950@10.75, up a
quarter on the top, while pigs COL
pounds, advanced the same to a
range of $8@9.25. Packing sows
gained 25 cents on the low end of
the range at $9.25@1025.
Beef steers were higher in an
otherwise steady cattle division,
bringing $14@15.35. Cows sold for
$8.50@10.5C, and low cutter and
cutter COWS we're $5.50075O. Bulk
stock and feeder steers we're priced
at $8@12. There we're about 1900
head received.
Best Vealers Up
Best vealerS advanced so cents
to $14.50@15.50, while heavy calves
remained unchanged at $701O.50
The market was supplied with $50
calves.
Lambs we're lower with receipts
at 1000. The top dropped so cents
te SIS. Bulk fat lambs sold at
Sl4@l4.50. down a half dollar, and
bulk culls at S9.5O011.50, off so
cents on the top, Bulk fat ewes
we're unchanged at $5@75O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
Building Permits

sv Efo3ert WS0nnoslow, boiler. 1924 N Pom,
nl fiDaHn 50 = mo Co. agents, boiler. 4ol N
rli Sfpann sS 4 Co., agents. stack. 40, N
aw Ethel s 3 oKeating. remodel 5242 N. Del
. y r. G,sa1H56endricks. garage, 1890 N. Del
Meridian Street Realty COMPANY e,eva
1or repair; llo2, N. Meridian. $500
Jessie Hutsell, garage, 1912 TJdeIf soso
MEIy[on CosIer, furnace. 1912 Raider. 1854
u III. Green. porch. floor. s55 Park. Ss00 =
e. Ointo S1oo Reynolds garage. 1854 S. Kew
60 R so6 BrysOn. dwelling, 2s44 N. Rural
s7 Henry e. Ask5e en-, dwelling and garage.
=, H. I. simons. dwelling and garage SITS
II. ]. Core Dwelling and garage. 154
c. B. Durham Company. dwelling and
garage. 2002 N. Emerson, S2,300
State of Indiana, entrance. Playground,
John H. Gottenoller. dwelling and
garage. 1882 Cornelius. $500.
Russell Maple, alterations. 47I2 e.
Mrs. Russell Sullivan, basement. i4s7-6s
w Thirty-Third $500.
Rridges & Graves. dwelling. so Jenny,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
TRICK HORSES ON BILL
Fireworks and Balloon Ascension TO
Mark Walnut Gardens Holiday.

A fireworks display, balloon as
cension, triple parachute jump and
exhibitions by a group of trained
horses from MarshallS Riding
Academy at Greencastle are in
cluded in the entertainment fea-
lures at Walnut Gardens Park
Wednesday, July 4
The famous jumping horses owned
by J. o. Marshall will be seen in
action. Red Pepper, whose broad
jump of % feet 8 inches stands next
to the national record of 81 feet.
will give several exhibitions. as will
Miss Margaret, novelty jumper.
Black Prince, dancing horse, will
perform twenty-seven tricks, includ-
ing the BLACK Bottom"
The parachute jump will be made
by Miss Ethel Pritchard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
The City in
Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays In
dependence day celebration, Palace The
alter. BIAS p. m.
celebration. Bolton Memorial Park, all
day.
bration, Ellenberger Park, with fireworks
display, evening.
Spades Park fireworks display, eve
ming.
The Kiwanis Club luncheon will
be held this week Thursday noon
instead of Wednesday noon at the
Claypool. Reports of the Kiwanis
international convention at Seattle,
Wash, will be heard,
National Defense" was the sub
ject of Col A. E. Stacy of Fl. Ben
jamin Harrison at the Mercator
Club luncheon at the Sphinx Arms
today. The club will hold picnic
at the York Country Club, Colum-
bus, Ind, next Tuesday.