davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-04-15

Will Irwin, the interesting writer who has been ployed to tell the world what wonderful is this Herbert Hoover, has been filling the daily with the presumed EXTRAORDINARY ACCOMPLISH MENTS of the who has been builded thru perse1 vering and persistent propaganda, into of the worlds wonder men. To the people of Alaska, who know how his arrogant and untrained mind has nearly destroyed the fisheries this great north, the Hoov erized words of encomum the fisheries bring forth smiles of derson But Will Irwin, regardless of those in Alaska who taly interested in this sub ject merrly prattles in the following words:
 "The Bureau of Fisheries at the inception of Hoov CTS confined itself to purely scientific study of aquatic life. Hoover transformed it into live,
 organization safeguard marine fishing and pro- mote game fishing Warned thru this bureau of the danger to Alaskan salmon industry, he steered Congress legislation which prevented it's destruc tion; put it on the road to recovery.
 Hoover is himself an enthusiastic angler. His wise witty speech this topic before the Izaak Walton League is a ishermans classic. And under his direc- this bureau cooperating with hundreds of fishing clubs has attacked the problem of preserving
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-04-15

Up in the Second Division the Lomen interests tro pretty much everything there is to control They the courts, the business largely, the control the individual actions most of the populace. And particularly is this true when it to politics. They seek control the Republican and Democratic nomi
 occasionally put an Independent into the field for legislative honors And about half the time they win out. They represent themselves favorng the Sutherland poltcs-but that is only to get into office. Afterwards they follow the actions of Ralph Lomen Tom Gaffney, and a Tom Jenson, which is look out strictly for the Lomen Interests which includes subsidies special favors for the combine that al
 strangle hold the majority of the peo- pie who still like to call the Second Division home. And it looks tho the Lomens intend to branch out in their activities until they actually the tire Territory. On their "Lomen Brand Reindeer' tags they the words "LOMENIZED ALASKA" indicating that they becoming ambitious to place their mark all Alaska. We wondering wheth- CT the other Divisions of the Territory
 ous to "Lomenized,' with all that word
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-04-15
A PROCESS OF ELIMINATION

There good many Republican candidates run ming for office but they cannot all be selected The Pl Progressive element select stalwart and steadfast kind the strongest run against the Democratic handpicked Legislative candidates the November election It is aimed elect this year good Republicans in every Division of the Territory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
Storage and Transfer
Houses for Sale


DON buy a HOUSE
" modern home 1t has everything; long
living room fireplace, built-in bookcases
and cabinets, and what have you; nice
front drive garage wonderful big lot on
Kessler Blvd, near 10th. Mr.. Keller,
evenings. He. 1910.
SCHMfD & SMITH, INC, REALTORS.
$50 N Delaware. Ri. 6367.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
Barter and SLUop

PLAYER PIANO-Used months. VIII sell
good party for 81 down. Would take part
trade. Ia. 1921.
GRAND PIANO-Slightly used take part
trade or sell good party $40 down. Be.
49l0-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
I1ONlEO
4-ROOM MODERN

Complete bath, furnace, gas. cleo. lights,
city water, garage. newly painted and
papered 624 f. Minnesota. real buyl
F. J. VIEHMANN CO.. Realtors, Builders.
142 N. Delaware st.
Ri. 1914. Res, Irv. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
1911 FINLEY

Just east of Garfield park, new s.
room modern bungalow; hardwood floors;
window shades, linoleum, Rybolt furnace,
garage Price sa cash t Az ss7S0
month. N. J. FOX. Ri. 25O9; eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08

good looking 5-room cottage with
electric lights, gas, city water and inside
toilet. Price only $3.50. $3.50 cash, SIS
per month.
400 TArocke I2Idy RiIev 1O6A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
NOTICE Is hereby given that the UNDER
signed executor Of the last will and
testament Of Lydia Ann Lake. late of
Marion county Indiana. deceased. by
virtue of the power conferred upon said
executor by the terms of said VIII, viii
offer for sale. at private sale, at 10
o'clock a. m. on Monday the 10th day of
December. 1929. at the office of Means
thereafter until sold, all Of the interest
OF said decedent In and 10 the folio wing
described real estate in Marion county.
The following described parts OF Lots
5 and in the Subdivision of Square 81
in the city Of Indianapolis. t0-wlt.
Commencing at the northwest corner
OF Washington and Senate avenue ana
running thence north on the west line
and at right angles with Senate avenue
i7Ia feet, thence south and parallel with
Senate Avenue to Washington street and
thence east OF Washington street to the
place OF beginning. and all interest in the
alley lying north thereof. all being IN
Square 50, in the city OF Indianapolis.
Said sale will be made subject to the
taxes for the year 1928 and all taxes
hereafter becoming a lien and TO q
certain ten-year lease thereon to John
A. OSbon and will be subject TO the APP
prevail of the probate court OF Marion
county, Indiana. for not less than the
full appraised value thereof. for cash IN
hand. and to the highest and best
~ JOHN A. osBoN,
IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
Real Estate Wanted

WANTED-To purchase from owner. semi
modern house; not over $4,000. Call Ii,
1907, or evenings. Ia 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08


Indianapolis Roller Aviaries. Mrs. Kel-
vim VanWinkle. 1911 Prospect st. DR..
1850. Seifert and Gluck Rollers.
Mrs. Sachs. HOG Spanp Dr.. 1866. Sci
fert, Gluck. Blue Ribbon stock canaries.
Mrs. Stella J.. Hargitt, 2414 Station
St., Oh. 1917. Harper and Premier
Roller Canaries.
Mrs Remington. 2l9 Bicking, DR.. 1854
Canaries, Siefert. Gluck Roller silver cup
winners.
Mrs. w. A. Finney 1924 Broadway. He.
1914. Canaries, Premier Rollers.
Miss ]. Cortez. BOG North Holmes Ave.
Be. 1054W. Siefert, St. Andreas, Premier
canarieS.
Hal Sheets. 2541 North Illinois, Ha
24l0. Fine singers and hen birds. Re
tail. wholesale.
Mrs. Burke, 1924 South East St.. Dr.
5943-J. Beautiful singers also females.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
Rusiness Opportunities

BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP-Well
equipped and established. Owner having
other business must sell good proposition
for man and wife. Investigate. Terms
to right party. ID 40.
WANTED-Purchase for new Van Truck.
and contract now operating. Cali Irv.
2122.
u-ROOM ROOMTNG HOUsE-Good in
come. walking distance; north; bargain
II sold at once Ri 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
Pets and LiUe Stock

The Roller Canary is the king of
all song-birds, he contributes more
joy and pleasure to the household
than any other known pet. Come
and hear some real canarieS at the
Roller Singing Contest, held under
the auspices of the Indianapolis
Roller Canary Club. south side Y. w:
G. A. building. on November 26th and
9th. Admission free. The members
listed below carry a guaranteed stock
of birds for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
Legal Notices
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE
Stockholders annual meeting of the
White River Railroad Company for cleo
ton Of officers and general business will
be held at the office Of BinRon & Co.,
Indianapolis, Thursday, Nov. Is, at 2:30
p. m. A NJ. Movie, Secretary.
NOTICE OF BIDS ON SUPPLIES FOR
THE USE OF THE PUBLIC INSTI-
TUTIONS OF THE STATE OF
INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given that the Joint
Purchasing Committee for the benevolent
and correctional institutions of the State
Of Indiana will receive at the Office of
its secretary, Room 326 State House. until
10 o'clock a. m. Monday, November 10,
1923. sealed bids on Dry Goods and No
Secretary Of the Committee.
The Joint Purchasing Committee re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids
and to waive technical defects.
JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE.
DAILY MCCOY Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
Real Estate for Exchange
3-BARGA1NS--3

O-DAIOUAIIND-
VIII trade strictly modern almost
new doubles, located east. fine .neighbor-
hood for we'll improved farm; located in
Central Indiana Box D-S9 Times.
GALE-TEADE-Farm, for city home. Any
where. Sarah Schwab, r. !, Ladoga, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08

Project No. F. A. 1885, Sec. B State
Road No. "a. Wabash-Huntington Road,
2 miles east Of Lagro to miles west OF
Huntington, Wabash and Huntington
Counties Ola miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-08
Business Places for Rent

TWO, THREE AND FOUR-ROOM SUITE.
One furnished office available; ultra
financial and business district. Union
Title office bldg. corner Delaware and
Market. Ii. 3455. or call Room no.
6TOREROOM reasonable. gao s.
Della. Dr. 0204, eve., Dr. 5O4S,
DESIR ABLE-Adodern office space; 'front.'
ing elevator Ri 6512-
PATH ST, 126 W.-Small storeroom, very
desirable location; SIS. HUI. 4705.
STOREROOM-Good corner, State and
Orange SITS; $50. Inquire 1925 S. State.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, November 26.

Although Mercury tomorrow will be
in benefic aspect, according to aStrolo-
gy, certain adverse influences viii be
strong.
Under this direction of the stars in
vestments that prove worthless may ap-
pear exceedingly alluring. 1t is a for
bidding day for speculation.
Women especially should guard
against the temptation to risk money
or to play for high stakes. This applies
to love as well as finance.
1t is wise for women In business to at
tend strictly to routine affairs under
this sway, which makes for legal tangles.
Wise men as well as wise women
will resist the impulse to speak hastily
or angrily while this rule prevails, for
serious Quarrels are easily precipitated.
Russia, Great Britain and Japan are
now coming under influences supposed
70 encourage desire for arbitration and
for peaceable consideration of interna-
tional problems
If the stars are rightly interpreted
nature will play many serious pranks
in the coming Winter, when extraor-
dinary storms and unusually located
earthquakes may be expected.
At this time the younger generation
begins to be better understood, If the
stars are to be trusted, and new gen.
fuses will begin to be recognized,
The planetary government is exceed
ingly promising for schools and col
leges. New heads Of great educational
institutions will promote advanced
thinking end prepare students for world
progress.
Cooking will now attract more at
tention than it has in recent years, for
even fashionable women will berin II,
consider it one of the fine arts, astrol-
ogerS forecast.
Persons whose birth date it is may
have many minor temptations In the
coming year. They must be wary in
conversation and in letter writing.
Children born on that day may be
too impulsive for their own best in
terests. Those subjects of Sagittarius
probably will be clever and witty, but
they should resist the temptation to
speak hastily or sarcastically.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

There was radical change in fashions
and naturally the new ones were choS-
en- to suit the requirements Of these
newly employed cotton materials.
And so it came about that before
long no one wanted to wear silks any
way, and even after financial and social
conditions had righted themselves and
women of fashion again had money to
spend-or women with money were
looked to for leadership in matters of
dress-cottons remained in fashion.
BatiSte and lawn of the finest texture
were used for gowns worn on even the
most important occasions and embroid-
cred borders-done, of course, with cot
ton on cotton-were more highly re-
garded as trimming than anything else.
This fashion for sheer cotton mate
rials appealed to Josephine Beauharnais
and even after she became wife of Ma
poleon and he was Emperor of France
with Josephine sharing the imperial
throne with hin-She still preferred
lawn and batiSte. VelvetS and SatinS
came back to favor with the empire
and Josephine sometimes wore them,
but she sometimes scored triumph by
appearing in a group of ladies In
these costlier materials wearing herself
frock Of simple white lawn. At the
height of the vogue for lightweight
cotton materials, before overdresses
and coats of velvet had come into favor,
women often went outdoors In the dead
OF Winter wearing scant lawn or muslin
frocEs, and consumption came to be
known as the muslin disease"
But eventually silk came back to
favor and woolens took their place
also under the sun of fashion. For
many years silks and satins shared the
honors in the wardrobes of women.
When skirts were very full in 1880 it
was necessary to make use OF soft, light
materials and old records Of those days
mention the use of embroidered muslin,
unbleached batiste, watered muslin and
checked barege.. Organdie began its
long and successful career.
With the coming of the enormous
1ounced skirts Of the decade between
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Keeping Boarders for Support
Without Neglecting Home

The most usual and perhaps the
most obvious way for the housewife to
earn money without having to leave her
home Is by keeping boarders." AS a
business proposition it has its advan-
tages as we'll as It's decided disadvantages
One advantage is that in practically
every community 1t Is possible to find
boarders, and you don't have to create
demand for your services as board
ing-house keeper. A disadvantage is
that there always are other women in
much the same situation also wanting
to earn little money in this way-and
pathetically small profit On the other
hand, these competitors who are so
likely to undersell you often lack quail
fications Of training for their work.
When say keeping boarders" mean
supplying people with meals, not neces-
sarily providing them with rooms. as
well. If you have a large house 1t Is
an advantage to provide rooms for at
least some of your boarders. On the
other hand, in many communities there
are women who have one or two un-
needed rooms they would like to rent,
and are helped in their undertaking II
good table board can be found in the
neighborhood. There. are also families
living in apartments or houses who for
time at least want to take meals
away from home. Often these people
want only dinners. An increasing num-
Der of housekeepers like to arrange to
have their family dine away from home
on Sunday. These possible customers
should be taken into consideration.
If your house is attractive and If
you have the reputation in your COM
munity for being good housewife and
setting good table, your chief con-
Germ will not be that Of getting GUS
toners. The problem you should face
-and face very squarely-will be one
of costs. You cannot possibly hope to
succeed In your venture unless you do
some pretty close figuring.
Some women, you know, go about
this business of keeping boarders with
the idea that figuring costs is not
necessary to start with--that the i'm
Evening star., 1928-11-25
You Can Make
BlOtter Corners

Small pieces of metal brocade, richly
decorated chintz or other highly deco
tive corners for desk blotters. Every
one has need for several such blotters
on desks, on the small writing table in
hall or guest rooms. A stiff square or
oblong of paSteboard should be secured
Then the fabric should be stretched
over small triangular pieces of card
board, which should be placed at the
corners Of the big square or oblong The
ends Of the fabric should be drawn over
the pasteboard and pasted into place
as neatly as possible, care being taken
not to fasten the triangles to the top
Of the big piece, which should be free
for the blotter.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

1850 and 1860 the light sheer cottons
were again in great demand and a
score of cotton materials of this sort
were used-gauze, barege, muslin, or
candle, jaconet and tarlatan. Still
there was no cause of complaint by the
silk weaverS because these flounced cot
ton dresses that made women look like
floating clouds" were made over silk
Innings. Sometimes fine silks were used
for the flounces-Silk tulle, silk gauze
and for more substantial frocks there
were shot taffetas, brocatelles and
moireS
Later In the century when the crino-
line had gone out of fashion one reads
Of alpaca. poplin and mohair. Foulard
was the most fashionable of silks. while
cotton tulle and tarlatan continued to
be favored for evening wear
Evening star., 1928-11-25

portant thing is to have the meals at
, tractive in order to get customers.
This, think, is great mistake-not
only because of the actual lack of
profits, but because you are setting a
standard that you cannot possibly
keep up.
A very good rule to make to start
with is that every meal should show a
profit. Find out the prevailing price
for table board, the amount that the
greatest number of your possible
boarders will be willing to pay. And
then figure out precisely how much
you can afford for each individuals
breakfast, luncheon and dinner. Then
simply by multiplying this amount by
the number of boarderS you have you
can find out precisely what you have to
spend for any given meal.
Figure out what percentage OF the
dinner money should be spent usually
for meat, what amount for desserts,
etc. Make allowances for overhead, for
equipment, wages Of helpers If you
have any, and at least a minimum
amount for your own labor-and be-
side that profit. Even If the profit
amounts to no more than one per cent
you should figure on it from the start
because unless you make that profit you
might Just as well be doing some other
sort of work that will cause far less
anxiety.
One might naturally object that that
sort of figuring would of itself take
more time than it was worth, and that
plenty of women made money with
boarders who had never gone about 1t
IN that way. True-qui.e true. But
great many have also lost money
because they didn't figure.
Besides, once you have done your
figuring for number of meals 1t
viii be simple enough matter to
tell whether you are being too lavish,
and whether or not you are going
to make profit.
Running a boarding house requires,
of course, considerable equipment of
this sort to start with, so that at
least to start with this venture may
be considered as one which needs very
little capital.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Vagaries Of Fashion Upset
Plans of Textile Industry

Dame fashion sometimes plays havoc
with the textile industry, and follow
ing the French Revolution nearly $50
years ago this tickle jade dealt the silk
industry In France a blow from which
1t was long time recovering. And yet
1t did recover, apparently with a new
lease on life. We hear much nowadays
about the depression that has come to
the cotton mills through the caprices of
fashion, and some observers seem to
think that now that women have ac-
customed themselves to silk frocks and
underwear they will never be willing
to go back to cotton again. But never
is very. very long word and 1t is quite
reasonable to imagine that cotton will
come back as silk eventually came back
after the revolutionary period and the
Directoire In France.
And of course cottons are still In
fashion to a certain extent. They were
worn more for sports and resort wear
last Summer than the season before
and every day cotton materials are be-
coming more and more attractive.
The situation was interesting in
France following the Revolution and
really the slump in the silk business
wasn't Dame Fashions fault to begin
with at all. She was simply trying to
make the best OF bad bargain-aS
she often does-and she became enam-
ored of her own project and went too
far-at least too far for the peace of
mind cf the leaders of the French silk
industry.
Before the Revolution men and
women of fashion wore gorgeous silks
and satins, silk velvets and brocades,
in great abundance. Then following
the Revolution with an entire reversal
of the social order women of taste who
were looked to as leaders of the mode
could not afford these costly materials,
and men adopted sober garb.
And women with the aid Of their
dressmakers found that calico and
muslins and various newly devised cot
ton materials could be worn with as
much chic If not actual elegance as the
heavier, more gorgeous. silk materials.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Must Be Thin for
Smart Silhouette

It was something of a surprise to
many CbServerS--thtS coming into prom
inence of new slender silhouette. For
one thing many persons seemed to feel
that Slenderness of contours had been
so definitely favored for so many sea-
sons recently that there could really
be no possible new sort of slenderness
Fuller skirts, more drapery and more
elaborate trimming, it seemed. might
lead women away from their devotion
to SlimneSS.
And yet wherever one goes nowadays
among, the most fashiOnably dressed
women-one feels that there is a new
sort of slenderneSs. This is especially
true of evening dress and nowhere more
apparent than with recent important
opera and first night theater audiences
where women have displayed the new
formal evening mode. The longer skirt
drapery, the more closely nodded bodice
give an effect of Slenderness and tall
ness that was quite impossible to
achieve with the short skirt and long
straight bodice AS matter of fact,
though women have made every effort
to appear slender, this recent short,
straight silhouette does not give the ef-
feet of slenderness that is produced by
longer skirts and draperies and more
clearly defined contours.
A pretty good proof of the fact that
this new slenderness, however achieved,
is something that is important and
worth considering is your own prob
able reaction when you observe it. You
are decidedly exceptional if you do not
feel at once that these gowns that are
definitely longer in the skirt with grace
full drapery and bodices that without
being actually tight reveal the waist
line slenderness to some extent-are
precisely what they should be. They
have charm, dignity, beauty and va
riety
Then as you turn your eyes to one
of the new frocks which still retains
the very short skirt, the straight, bag
like bodice, you will doubtless feel quite
differently than you did six or even
three months ago. 1t will occur to you
that in spite of the straight line and
snug hips the effect Of slenderness was
not so real as you had supposed.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Dieting.

Many people apparently put them
object save to be different. They per-,
suade themselves that salt is injurious, r
and therefore refuse to taste a morsel,
of food that has been salted. CT ,P,st,
may be strict vegetarians and take.
enormous pains not to eat anything
that contains any animal produI"s
You cannot follow out such schemes
of diet when you dine away from home
without inconveniencing other people. :
The best plan to adopt is either to give,
up the habit of accepting dinner hos.
pitality or to break over your rule in-
exceptional cases.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

For travellers use new electric
water purifier, operated from a light
socket, floats on water and includes
part that SKINS off the scum rising
when it is used.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-21

Read the ads every Gay.