davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
Verdict of the MOUieS

CIRCLE-Edde the different thing
fine touch of knowing what theater
should be.
CLANCY Characterization
Laugh Clown Laugh the feature picture This is about
actors who must matter what
the cost.
DIANAWam Hanes has the leading part the smart ack
Set" which is built around the of
Nights presentation
OHIO+Speedy" department.
the verdict has been given in detail about
this movie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30


pie continue to visit him daily. These
crowds are mostly men and women
who are suffering from stomach,
liver, kidney and bowel troubles or
rheumatism and neuritis.
Among the thousands already
benefited by Konjola, probably none
is better known than Mr.. and Mrs
l.. NJ Baxter, 1923 Valley Avenue,
indianapolis. Mr.. Bakers state
ment reads as follows:
81 am a man of 10, and I suf-
fered with rheumatism. Sometimes
1 was laid UP entirely, and when
I did walk had to use a cane. My
joints were stiff and aChy and the
pains we're terrible. My stomach
also gave me a lot of trouble, and
I suffered with headaches. This
Konjola not only ended my stom-
ach trouble and the headaches, but
it cleansed all the poisons from my
system and now I am entirely free
of all the aches and pains Of rheu-
matism. I can walk without a cane.
I hardly know what to make of it.
This medicine has helped me in
many other ways. I don't have
dizzy spells like I used to, and I
sleep good. will be glad to tell any
one about this new remedy.
The statement of Mr.. Baxter
reads as follows:
"Konjola is the first medicine that
really ended MY stomach and kid
ney trouble. / was suffering from
the worst kind of indigestion pains.
Every bite of food would hurt me.
My kidneys were so weak that I
had to get up and tines night.
I had pains in my back and was
dreadfully nervous all the time.
That was my condition, but now
l am feeling like I never had sick
day in my life, and owe it all to
Konjola. My food agrees with me,
and my nerves are stronger and I
never have any trouble with my
kidneys. The night rising is ended
and I don't have the backaches like
used to. I think it is wonderful
to find such medicine as Konjola,
and I want to indorse it,"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public arr. intro
ducing and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Konjola is sold by
every Hook store in this city and
by all druggists throughout this
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
KOnjOIa Brought
Amazing Relief
To Man and Wife
&C n Walk With out
Cane" Says Mr.. Bax-
ter; Wife Also Re-
stored to Health.

There are homes in every neigh
borhood in indianapolis where Kon-
jola has restored somebody's health.
This new medicine has received
over a thousand Endorsements from
people right in this city. A never
ending stream of letters are received
by the Konjola Man at Hooks drug
store, Illinois and Washington
Streets, where large crowds Of peo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

Tito, the clown
grow to be one of
the best in the
business. 1t shows
how his partner has
made him. 1t shows
the row t h of
Simonetta.
When Tito was a
travelling minstrel
he found Simonetta
abandoned in the
grass beside the
stream. He keeps
her and names her
after his assistant,
Simon. AS the girl
grows older he finds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

William Haines he has fallen in
love with Polly, the daughter of
Durtan, the man that he super
seeded. Tommy is a smart alec, but
is rather funny with it all, and
after time makes a hit with Polly.
The main event of the picture is
the final game between America
and England. Tommy, having been
kicked off the team, is not trying
to act interested He goes into the
game for Nelson, the captain, and
the man whom he cut out with
Polly. He does some wild riding
and makes some sensational goals
and wins the game for America.
The whole picture is Tommy. His
loves and happy moments and his
moments Of depression. William
Haines does q good piece of acting
as the smart alec Alice Day is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

girl. Pardo is so
sure of this girl. He
tells you about her
before she lands on
the stage. 1 can
not and would not
a t t e m p t to spell
what she does in a
comedy way on the
stage. For instance,
Pardo b uild S her
"Al j olson" and
Harry Lauder" i'm
presentations into a
laugh and a ton of
T OIL e r a nee. 1t is
Pardo who builds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
HERE is
A REAL PICTURE

Lon CLANCY has many times
changed his person and often times
changed the appearance of his face
SO that he was not recognizable as
Lon Chaney. In Laugh, Clown
Laugh, he has clown whiting on his
lace and even through his make up
ne predominated as the character
actor.
This picture is the life of the
circus and show stage. It shows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

Esther RalstOn this girl into the
beauty Of extreme comedy theater
And Pardo knows lust how long it
should be done. And she does it.
This "Glnger~ personality under the
fine touch of Pardo does the ex-
IRENE of mental tolerance. She
knows and he knows the value Oh
that mental cash register known as
the different key" Both touch
that one key. They work together
No argument to it, Pardo is sell
ing a different brand of fun that
he has ever done here and he is
doing it. This ginger" girl and
Pardo do that given thing that is
called different. Here is a revela-
ton on the part of Pardo and
Ginger" Both are fine. That is
enough. There are other people in
this stage presentation. I remember
these two. Both are real.
I can not get wild about Love
and Learn" The director is all
wrong in the beginning and the
camera man is all wrong in the
way that he introduces the theme
of the story. Esther Ralston is the
only life saver that you have in this
one.
like to get near the orchestra
when Dave Silverman directs. An
usher asked me kindly sit back in
the rear. I did. And so there is no
verdict this time on this really great
conductor I wanted to be near the
pit Many people enjoy him way
back in the theater. That is true.
We all do. But I hear with my
"eyeS" am sorry.
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

Maytag dealers everywhere follow the standardized rule sending Maytag
home do week washing free and without obligation of kind This
Sold The Maytag itself
solely the hom 1t wash everything entire
satisfaction Must wash everything quicker and cleaner than other
washers collars, wristbands without
hand rubbing Must home, that the helpful
home-aunderng unit have o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

AS at some Jllne IN
every generation of
the family, there
was a man on the
A m eric an polo
team. The family
is elated when
Tommy is made a
member. Tommy
is more interested
in a fast crowd
than polo, and
makes himself dis
agreeable with the
team at the first
by being obnoxious.
T. +LA ,,oaoy,ti1,,o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
PARDO BRINGS THIS
I 'GINGER' GIRL ON
And This Gal Becomes One of Those TreSome, Glorious
Things Who Makes the Stage Different From
the Regular Mne-Run.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

matter how sell thing is how sell it, telling
about the Eddie sells"
might from Texas
between
and Indiana both States
to Ginger" Rogers. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
YOU LIKE
ATHLETIC EVENTS

Sports have many times played
the major roles in movies. This
time it is polo that interests the
director Of the picture. There are
many films that have used baseball,
football and all the rest Of the COL
lege sports. But seldom has there
been a picture built around the rich
mans game, polo
"The Smart Set" deals primarily
with Tommy Van Buren,. who has
more money than anything else
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
Phone Riley 9441

Noblesville. Noblesville Fuel g. Supply Co
North Salem. Hanna g. Vending
North Vernon, w. H. Anger.
Oolitic. Miller Furn. and Hdwe. Co.
Peru. Cloud Brothers.
Portland. Haffner 81 Son Hardware.
Remington, G. B. Johnson g. Son.
Rensselaer,, Warner Hardware.
Richmond, Richmond Electric Co.
Rockville, Rockville Furn. g. Udtg. Co.
Rushville, Frank Loudenback.
Scottsburg, w. s. Bridgewater.
Sedalia. Sedalia Hardware Co.
Seymour, Cordes Hardware Co.
Shelbyville. j. G.. DePrez Co.
Sheridan, j. E. McCray Hardware.
Spencer. Spencer Maytag Co.
Stilesville. Frank Arnold
Sullivan. Wabash Valley Maytag Co.
Terre Haute, Maytag Sales Co.
Upton, Compton a. Son.
Union City. Simmons Hardware.
Veedersburg. Danville Maytag Co.
Vlncennes Gibson-Knox Maytag Co.
Warsaw, VIM. J. Chinworth.
Washington. Wash. Maytag Sales Corp.
West Baden, Rhodes Maytag Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
L. S. Ayres & Co.

INDIANA
Anderson. Hoosier Maytag Co.
Attica, Danville Maytag Co.
| Batesville, Meyer Hdwe. and Furn. Co.
Berne. A. j. Moser 81 Co.
Bloomington, Hoosier Hardware Co.
Button. Williamson Hdwe. Co.
Brazil. Maytag Sales Co.
Brookville H. Rusterholz & Sons.
Cayuga, Danville Maytag Co.
Carmel, o. w. Mutt.
Clay City. John Weber e. Sons.
Coatesville, Charles Christy.
Clinton, A. j. Doughty.
Cloverdale, Cloverdale Hdwe. g. Lbr. Co.
Columbus, Simmer Hardware Co.
Conrersville, r. w. Smith Music Co.
Covington. Danville Maytag Co.
Charlottesville. Charlottesville Maytag Co.
Danville, B. P. Roeder.
Decatur, Schafer Hardware Co.
Dunkirk, Mckinney Bros. Co.
Ellettsville, EllettSville Hdw. and Lbr. Co.
Elwood. r. L. Lesson 81 Sons Co.
Farmland, Cunningham Hdw. g. Furn. Co.
Flora, Flora Maytag Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
Albert E. Goslin

"After reading a good many tes-
timonials from different people who
have been benefited by using DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
I may also say that I used it with
benefit. I tried a good many tonics
before being advised to take the
Golden Medical Discovery and 1
am glad to say that I am surprised
at the results. 1t has helped me be-
yond my expectations. I most
heartily recommend it to others as
I am ABSOLUTELY certain it will do for
them what it has done for me-
Albert E. Goslin, 1923 S. First St.,
Elwood, Ind.
Golden Medical Discovery in
creaSes the appetite, stimulates the
digestion, enriches the blood.
In liquid or tablets, at your deal
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

tainer, but ne is far better than
some that l have seen who had
many years on him. Raymond sings
with a good voice and is a good tap
dancer. There is another dancer
that had a few steps that were
good, but most of the time he spent
dashing from one side of the stage
to the other, as far as could see,
without dancing any.
There is another dancer, Ethel
Parker, who does an imitation Of
Xxi. This IS fair, but she does
another dance that is mostly the
splits, and that is hard to do. Dusty
Rhoads sings several numbers
among which is his old standby
about catching brass rings. There
are other numbers by the chorus
and the band that were good.
The Organ solo as the favorite
songs Of the movie stars, sort Of
a burlesque on present Cay Situa-
tionS about the various stars. The
overture was the Russian Rhapsody
with Clarence Kaull directing and
Emil Seidel at the piano. Siedel
works in the Russian Lullaby very
effectively.
Comedies. and newsreels COM
pleted the program.
At Loew's Palace. (By Charles
Garrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

Concerning other reviews: have
given you what I have ana still
think on two movies-They are
"Tenderloin" at the Apollo. and
Harold Lloyd in Speedy at the
Ohio.
The Berkell Players opened at
EngIsh's in 'Mary's Other Hus-
band; Libby Dancers at the Lyric,
and burleSque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

1 believe That l have the right to
mix up all the English expressions
in the world to tell you about this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30

N1CAluldu anu w doAliAJS bOiA OklCCb1
INDIANAPOLIS
CASTOR, Shaw Hdwe. g. Implement Co.
Fowler. Danvile Maytag Co.
Gosport, Gosport Hardware Co.
Greenfield, Frank Loudenback.
Greensburg, The Corbett Robe Co.
Greenwood. VIM. M. Carson & Son.
Hartford City, Hayden Hardware Co.
Huntington, Wickenhiser- Geedy Co.
Indianapolis. L. S. Ayres g. Co.
Jasonville. Hastings Hdw. 81 Furn. Co.
Kokomo. Miles Maytag Co.
Lafayette, Lafayette Maytag Co.
Lapel Woodward Hardware Co.
Lawrenceburg, Hayes Electric Shop.
Lebanon, Lebanon Maytag Co.
Liberty Horace Lamar.
Lynn. c. c. Williams & Son.
Madison, w H. Anger.
Marion, HooSier Maytag Co.
MartinSville, Otis Cooksey.
Milan. Toole 81 Grimes.
Montpelier, CLANCY Hardware Co.
Mulberry. Flaningam g. Booher
Muncie. Shaw Hdw. g. Implement Co.
Newcastle, Ice Hardware Co.
North Manchester, l.. P. UrSchel d Son.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
Grapefruit in Demand

Imagine Christmas without datCSi
One can't, and these are only OBJ
tainabIc from q few irrigated desert
areas in the United States. Inn
rerial Valley grapefruit, juicy and
sweet as only when grown below
sea level, is becoming staple on
America $ Christmas table and the
S.a20 acres Of this wonderful sweet
fruit will supply many families.
in increasing quantities each year
Oranges and tangcrincs are produced
and pear orchards are sending their
offerings of winter Neis to the
Christmas festive board. Strawbcr-
rios, as gorgcously brilliant as Christ
mas holly, win find their way to
the Christmas marts and snowy
tables to be smothcrcd with lmpc-
rial Valley rich cream.
No Christmas feast is complete
without a variety Of nuts. This year
Imperial Valley has new contribu-
tion to the Christmas basket of the
naticn. a i one which Will be greet
ed enthusias lIv-soft shell I'm
prrial pccaus. With this variety Of
commodities going forth at holiday
time, enc can picture offerings from
Imperial Valley on Il great per
ccnta9c Of the holiday tables Of
America, and although we will not
actually hear them, we know that
innumcrablc compliments will be
given our products, our Christmas
gift TO the nation
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction


"Thc Strange Case of Miss An
ME Spragg,' Louis Bromfield; this
book is a gentle probing into the
twin mysteries of love and religion.
Mystery at Lyndcn Sands,' j.
J. Connington.
"Spics, " Joseph Gollomb.
"At the South Gatc,' Grace s
Richmond; 4 tender and gallant ro-
nance.
"Hcr Knight Comes Riding. )"
John Y. A. Weaver; the story of
Fanny who works all day in an of
flee and spends the rest of her time
longing for a gentle, perfect knight,
Non-fiction
"The Shuttlc-craft Book of Amer
lean Hand weaving, Mary NJ. At
water; John Brown 5 Body
Stephen Y. Benct; "Do Americans
Really Value Education, Abraham
Flexner; "Thc Irish Free States, -
Denis Gwynn; "Four Essentials of
Education, - Thomas J. Jones; " Be
hold the Bridegroom, - George Kel-
ly; "Thc Coming of Christi John
Mascfield, a play; "Thc Silver Tas-
sic, :" Sean O'Cascy, a play;
" Strange Intcrludc, - Eugene
O'Ncill; Crank and File Thco-
dore Roosevelt; What's Wrong
with the Drama II. f. Rubinstein;
"Thc Complete Book of Great Mus
icians,' Percy a. Scholes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

II, II. SPringmcyer, Carson Val.
ley, Nevada, grew some fine Wis,
consin Pride (Whitc Rose) potatoes
this year, one of which weighed
four pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
IMPERIAL VALLEY SUPPLIES
NATIONS CHRISTMAS TABLE

Imperial Valley is sending It
"ChristmaS basket to the whole OF
the United States, which will amaze
even the residents of the valley it
self, says Robert Hays, secretary Of
the FL Centre Chamber Of Com
mcrcc. While the northern states
are shivcring under blanket Of
snow, and farming activities are at
a standstill, Imperial, America 5
Winter Gardcn' is steadily produc-
ing that the Christmas tables Of the
country may be dcckcd with cdibIes
suitable to holiday feast.
Imperial Valley milk fed and corn
fattencd turkeys, famous throughout
the west have gone out in great
numbers for the Christmas trade
and their quality was never finer
than this year. Golden butter
leaves the valley in hegr rrfrigcra-
tor trucks, each truck and It's ac-
companving trailer having a capa-
city Of Il fan railroad car. Eggs arc
.eothor staple product and chickens
arc Of q quality universally known.
Imperial Valley is also the land of
choicest veal calves and corn and al
fatfa fattcncd hogs which will con-
tribute rare meats to many q Christ
mas table this year.
The valleys specialtics arc in
great demand Iceberg head lettuce
is Just commencing to 90 east in
quantities, and this is a necessity
or every Christmas table throughout
the nation. IIoncybaIl melons, with
their delightful exotic flavor, Will
be the first course on many a laden
table and those living in cold eli
mates will have difficulty realizing,
v-en they taste them, that If is
non sprin2timc but in reality the
Nulrtidc season. Fresh peas are StlIl
in evidence here As are green beans
and much crisp winter spinach is be
ing shipped Eudivc, another deli
caey for which this district is rapid
IL becoming noted is now leaving
the valley. CmIiflowcr, cabbage,
bcets and turnips are always in de-
mand from the valley and chir"ry,
crisp and feathcry, will provide the
salad course for many holiday
tables.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

Marin county has winning
h"rd of Guernsey cattle, owned by
Weber and Hubert, of Marshall,
winning several prizes ut the Oak.
land show.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
ORANGE COUNTY
JUDGE WILL TRY
MAYOR DICHT0N
NEA San Francisco Bureau

SANTA ANA. Calf, Dee. 21-An
exchange of Judges is expected to
take place between Riverside and
Orange counties to permit Judge
James l.. Allen of Santa Ana, to
preside over the trial of Mayor +.
II. Dighton, of Riycrside, on two
grand jury indictments of criminal
libel on January :.
Judge Allen took charge of the
preliminary hearing, ordering, at
the time, Il special panel of $50
.iuors, and it is thought probable
that he will be chosen to conduct
the actual trial.
Indictment of Mayor Dighton
followed his alleged accusation of
improper conduct of office OH the
part of City Auditor Picrson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

Los ANGELES, Dee. 2l.-Follow
ing are today's market quotations:
POULTRY
Hens, LeghOrns, 3A to lbs,
o4c.
Hens, colored 4 lbs. and up, sec.
Broilers, 112 lbs, and under 2h,
Sac.
Frycrs, Lcghorns, aH to lbs,
26c.
Frycrs, colorcd, 2H to 3 lbs, sac.
Roastcrs, soft bone, lbs, up 33c.
Ducklings, Peking, 312 lbs, up lSc.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, IS lbs, and
up 2Sc.
Old Tom turkeys, 2Sc.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs,
15c.
Hen turkeys lbs. up 2Sc.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, lbs, up, 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price Ole.
Price to retailers 55c and soc.
EGGS
Extras 42c Fresh first 4llac.
Medium 39l4c.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

vcy Of the county superintendent of
schools office and establishing Il
testing program which since that
time has shown marked improve
ment and is proving beneficial.
Mrs. F. O. McColloch, junior past
president, California Congress of
Parents and Teachers, spoke to the
teachers in a most interesting man
ncr. Mrs. McColloch is 4 foreeful
speaker and her message on T. I. J..
work was of decided interest.
Dean S. Richmond of Brawley
presided and the Eastsde high
school orchestra, under the direction
of Principal W \. Payne, played
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

successful ever hriG IN Imperial
county.
DR.. j. Harold Williams associat"
professor Of education, University
Of California at Los Angeles, de
livcrcd q forccful address on New
Type Tests and How to Make
Them > at the second days session
Of the Imperial County Teachers :
Institute yesterday morning. His
talk was closely followed by teach
crs, as it brought many new ideas
to them which VIII be of value in
their daily work.
Williams summed up nine points
against examinations, including:
wcakens pupil became objective
matter; too much time; education
not measurable; teacher : idea good
enough; want facts. not subject mat
ter; encourages bluffimg and cheat
ing; carclcSsncss in English and too
much time.
The speaker was emphatic in his
statement that arguments for cX-
aminations more than outweigh ar
gumcnts against them, and proceed
ed to back up his statement with
facts and incidents.
) He said examinations are step
, towards building a person up and
| should be made an incident rather
! than "main show. According to
i Williams, education is objective and
! there are many things measurable.
The homegeneity of class is the
most important. in Williams mind,
who said it was better to have 90
J in one class of the same mental
( type than - not the same.
Answers Questions
In answering the question, "Why
J give examinations" "' Williams gave
a number Of reasons IL a clear, con
else manner. He said pupils are en-
t:.led to know how they are getting
along, which examinations reveal,
as they also determine promotion.
: Here the speaker went into detail,
urging smaller units of promotion,
instead of the mid-ycar examination
as is the present day order. EXamin-
ations determine weakness in pupils
! and also serve to measure the quail
ity of teaching and what is accom-
plished by instructors. 1t Is the
belief of Williams that if You kceI
track Of a pupils weight he must be
weighed, and to keep track of {
pupil s progress, he must be tested.
He said that until we have uniform
standards in schools we must give
tests to determine grade placement
! Other objects accomplished by
tests are: Parents entitled to know;
determine credits; determine teach
cr's ability and predicts pupil 5 sue
cess.
Points of the New Type Tests in
cludc: Comprehension; retention
bricfness; variety and freedom from
puzzling questions. Scoring tests
was another important subject re
cciving attention from the speaker
who said that teachers are very III
consistent in scoring. AS an cx
ample, he said a geometry paper
scored by teachers varied from p
to % per cent. Williams stressed
the fact that teachers should not
mix teaching with testing, warning
his audience to beware of this evil
In concluding his talk he declared
he believes in the future of testing
saying that now there are 800 stan
dard tests. An idea of what can be
done in testing work was given by
the speaker, who used lmperia
county as an example. He was here
! about 10 wears AGO making sur
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
Aviation Queen
To Do HOnOrs
valeScence.

When the Albatross monoplanc
takes off from the flying field ON
West Eighth street ut Imperial for
m attempt to break the world s
endurance flight record, Miss
Beulah Ellis, Imperial Valleys
"Queen of Aviation' will decorate
the pilots and ship with good luck
wrcatheS. it was announced today.
Charles Rochcviile and Jack
Guglemcnti will pilot the plane. 1t
is expected the flight will begin
either next Saturday or Monday
morning. Word from Washington,
which is required to make the at
tempt official, now is being awaited
by the aViators.
To break the existing record held
by Gcrmauy the Aibatross must re-
main in the air 66 hours and 26
minutes. On whatever morning sclcc-
ted for the start Rochcville and
Guglcmcnti will begin their flight
at about : o'clock.