davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12

PUPPIES and Wolf gray; ready fol
Xmas delivery; also quality Studs
TREBBLA KENNELS, 2645 Madison Ave
DR.. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12

oLDsMoBILE--.Sedal. 1928 has only 1000
sacrifice. Ir. 3152-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12

. Mrs. W. H. Van Duesen, 1920 N New
jersey. Wa. 1916. Van Duesen's foul
high-class studs. Choice puppies for sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
Cool and Wood

CALL Us BEFORE YOU ORDER.
Schmid Bros. Coal Co.
105-1O7 Minker Ave. BE. 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
BOSTON TERRIER

Al RESPONSIVENESS show and produc-
ing studs in city. Five for selection
Hoosier Kennels. 756 Fletcher. DR.. 1896
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS.
T. K. Bennette r. R. P. Box $50, Ir
O278 R-2. Quality studs and puppies fol-
sale.
~ POMERANIANS.
p. Alexandria Kennels 1910 Keystone. HUI
5794. Four imported studs. all coiors
, Puppies f. sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12

Mrs. F.. c. Terry ala Central Ave. Hu
4274. Two prize-winning studs. Puppies
for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
sHEPERDs tGerman Policel

Trebla Kennels. Albert Meyer, 2645
Madison Ave. DR.. 1923. Champion studs
and quality puppies for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
Legal Notices
HOWARD E. ROBERTSON,
Executive Secretary,
Board of Public Safety.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
Public Service Commission Docket No.
ISM
In the matter of the petition of King
Brothers Transportation Company of In
diana and Harvey Ritchey and Raymond
Cooksey, for authority to transfer certi-
ficate. Muncie to Kokomo. Indiana
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the rooms of the Commission at
T. m. on Wednesday. Dec. 20, 1928.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
BY j. w. M'CARDLE,
Con1mfssiOner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-27

pay off the remaining two Liberty loans, amount
ing to EIGHT BILLIONS OF DOLLARS MORE.
Do you want to DISCONTINUE this kind of
service?
Do you intend, in voting, to express disapproval
of Mr. Coolidge, who has worked faithfully, en-
forcing wise economy, working for the peoples
welfare?
Do you intend to vote against the policies and
record OF a man that had only to lift his hand to
be nominated again, yet refused the nomination
out of respect for the third-term tradition, al
though in his case THERE WAS NO THIRD
TERM INVOLVED.
What good reason have you for voting against
the record made by Mr. Coolidge and by Mr.. Mel
lon?
Mr.. Hoover stands ready to step into Mr.. Cool
idges place, to carry on the Government as it has
been carried on, adding to it's other assets his own
special knowledge of national requirements, his
magnificent record of service in the war and of
efficiency in peace.
Would you vote to take Mr.. Mellon out of the
Treasury and put in the Wiskinsky of Tammany
Hall, the gentleman that does the Tammany Hall
collections, or man of that type?
You know that on the Democratic SIDE unfor-
tunately for the candidates, this is A TAMMANY
HALL CAMPAIGN.
Tammany nominated the candidates, Tammany
wrote the platform, and then REWROTE it after
the convention had adopted it along lines accep-
table to the old order of Tammany saoonkeepers.
The leopard cannot change his spots and THE
TIGER CANNOT CHANGE HIS STRIPES, much
as he might like to do so for the purposes of this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-27
|Supp0seThese3 Men Worked For You
Would You Discharge Keep Them That's the Campaign Question

campaign to make of the White House Tammany
national headquarters.
The Democratic party in this campaign is THE
TAMMANY TIGER PARTY.
That cannot be disguised.
Tammany rules it's men, big and little After
long years of Tammany service they cannot shake
off the Tammany tradition or the Tammany yoke.
There is no prohibition question involved, no
other question except the simple issue, as ex-
pressed by Mr.. Hearst in the quotation you have
read and as shown in this picture.
Do you want to continue efficiency and pros
perity?
Do you want to continue HIGH WAGES that
have enabled this country to build and use as Mr..
Hoover points out IA 900 AUTOMOBILES IN
THE LAST SEVEN YEARS. or do you want to
experiment with the Tammany tiger in the Gov
eminent of the United States?
Do you want to put in charge of the national
Government, of the White House, of the Supreme
Court appointments, and OF THE TREASURY
OF THE UNITED STATES THE TAMMANY
CROWD, successors of Boss Tweed Fernando
Wood, Richard Croker and Charles Murphy?
DO YOU WANT PROSPERITY OR DO YOU
WANT TAMMANY?
Are you willing to have Tammany Hall run the
National Government?
men as Coolidge, Mellon and Hoover, or will you
change and experiment with THE TAMMANY
CROWD" successors of Boss Tweed and the
gang?
THAT'S the issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-27

foreign complications and keeping us
out?
"Any number of tom-toms can be
beaten on false issues until our ears are
deafened with the noise of the campaign,
but the actual and crucial questions be-
fore the country national finances,
international relations and public pros
perity.
eff the Republican party has failed in
these important matters, so intimately
affecting the national and individual well
fare it should be put out of Office and
another party installed. If it has not
failed, why should the American people
experiment with another party, eSpeci-
ally with the party which got the cOun-
try into all it's troubles? The Tammany
Democrats, who fond of referring
to MIR. Smith another Lincoln, should
remember that Lincoln said, Never swap
horses while crossing stream
civilian RANDOLPH HEARST"
There, in plain English is the issue of this cam
paign.
If you had three such men as Hoover, Mellon
and Coolidge working for you whether they are
labeled DEMOCRAT or REPUBLICAN, would
you discharge them, or would you KEEP THEM =?
There is no doubt as to what you would do in
your private business You'd KEEP them
Mr.. Mellon financial genius, has just completed
the payment of two of the four Liberty loans,
amounting to more than eight thousand million
dollars.
Continued prosperity, with reasonable economy
under such management as Mr.. Mellon has given
the Treasury Department would, in a few years,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-27
Editorial, Baltimore News)

The question involved in this election is not Of
of bitter personalities, or political trickery.
It is not question of wet and drys, of prob
bition or notification.
The campaign issue is clearly defined by w.
Hearst in recent article in the Brooklyn Dai
Eagle:
'My final reason for believing that a
false anti-prOhibitiOn issue will not be
successful is because there are so many
genuine and obvious issues before the
public. think the citizens of our cOun-
try realize clearly that the real issue, the
ever dominant issue, is the question of
their personal wealth and welfare, there
material and spiritual benefit.
''Are the people prosperous and happy
or are they not? Has the Republican
party exercised it's stewardship faith
fully and successfully in regard to the
great problems which existed after the
war, and which still exist in most seri-
Gus and even dangerous degree? Is the
Republican party better equipped than
the Democratic party to handle the i'm
pOrtant matters of national finances and
foreign relations, so vital to the welfare
of the nation and the individual citizen?
The Democratic party got the nation
into debt. Is the Republican party prop
erly and promptly getting us out of
debt?
"The Democratic party got the nation
into foreign complications by violating
the patriotic injunctiOns of Washington.
Is the Republican party, with due dig
nifty and definiteness, getting us out OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-27

During a hot argument Friday ev-
ening in Hinebaugh's restaurant be-
tween jefferson Ralston, known DEM
ocratic leader and worker, and Neil
Fraley, anything else but Smith
man, it was decided to take straw
vote. Jeff instigated the suggestion,
as he knew that there were nine DEM
ocrats present and only three Repub-
licans. But after the vote was taken
and counted there were two votes for
Smith and ten for Hoover. Ralston
declared the ballot illegal and desert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-27

The Colonel's last photograph pre-
scented for the week is that of the
fortune teller at the carnival. She is
engaged in telling the past, present
and future for Henry Smouse and
she seems to be pulling the wool over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-27


something pulled the Lit
general election, especially Digest
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-27
At the Big Fair.

Colonel Bell has been in his glory
during the past three days getting
photographs of local people and those
of prize exhibits. Some Of these he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-27

There is no doubt but that this in
dividual showing should be much
more satisfactory. The Colonel re-
fused to take the photograph until
after the subject had made herself up
before the mirror, and the only other
difference between this picture and
the group picture she should have ap-
peared in is that in the foregoing she
has her fall headgear hanging on the
proper hook.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-27
EXTRA WRONG FONTS
By Scoop
The Missing Snapshot.

Archibaldson, the pressman in the
back room, was in receipt of letter
on Monday which he turned over to
Scoop, and it tells its own tale.
Dear Sir:-Since Scoop is getting
off his jokes on every one, l must
give him one on myself.
As l was in the picture taken at
the Bowman family reunion, as soon
as a copy came I looked it over. l
recognized every personal acquain-
lance except myself. Now as l was
about the oldest cold maid" there
do not know if the joke is on me or if
Col. Bell is such a fine photographer
that the picture was unrecognizable.
Having had no. picture of myself for
years and spending no time in front
of mirror may be the cause, but
"wad some power the gifte gle US to
see ourselves as ithers see u.s."
Col. Bell must have this power.
Respectfully,
M. A. SMITH.
Upon receipt of the letter, Scoop in
terviewed Col. Bell and warned him of
his negligence, threatening to cut off
his meal ticket and fire him from the
employ of The Republican, when the
Colonel came back with the following
facts in the case:
He had discovered several days ago
that the lady was missing from the
picture, so he set out for her home
to secure a special sitting. 1t was on
this trip that the mishap of last week
occurred when he lost the entire rear
end of his car along the Accident
route. This delayed the Colonel and
his picture just seven days, else it
would have appeared last week and
saved all the trouble of the lady in
quiring about it.
What Was Left Out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-09-27

joins with the Rotarians and other
business men in this event. He wanted
to exhibit his latest work of art on
a float but the Legionaires said they
had had such a time getting him to
erect the base for the cannon that
they would not allow him to tear it
down now just to be used as a plas-
tering symbol.
, 1928-11-17

day. Virtually the ontlre crew and pas
sengers t0talIing 300 to 400, were landed
on the Island. @
Btrkenhead, Nov, 18th The Lady
S0mers. fourth of a fleet OF five new pas
senger and cargo steamships for the
Canadian National Steamships Line has
haen launched at Birkenhead by Mrs. &.
j. Smith wife of the European Vice Pre-
5ldent Vi the Canadian National Steam
ships.
New York. Nov. 18th (SpeciaD A
little Barbados Negro, Lionel LicOrlcp, a
uuartermaster on the Vestris, is being
hailed as one Of the outstanding heroes
of the disaster. Alfred Ramon, young
Argentine swimmer VINO was rescued af-
ter swimming and floating tor fourteen
hours said the Quartermastef saved ~
lives. That little man did Wlat the or
ficers of the VeSlri3 failed to do, = said
Ramon, who was rescued by the Amer.
can shipper. He took charge Of boat no.
II. IA and not only saved the passengers
but occasionally jumped out to catch 90
oar for a helpless passenger floating ia
the water. By the time the American
shipper picked up the boat he had saved
20 lives.
Kingston, Jca. Nov. 18th A heavy
'N0rther" has been blowing over a wide
area OF the island since tuesday assum-
Ing gale proportions 90 Wednesday. The
Inland Telegraph service being crippled
no correct estimate Of losses can he mad
bat the "Gleaner'' estimates that halt
a million banana trees are down on the
various properties. Reports from Port
Morant and BaJn state losses in tnat por.
ton heavy, Trees blown down beyond
Yaliahs caused some interruptions yes
terday. Very heavy rain during the
night.
, 1928-11-17

and Company, Wall Street Bankers. Mrs
S. j, Goodman, who was rej)ining
her husband in Barbados. where he
is manager of sugar plantations. Her
daughter Maj0Gie Burr Of F0restvjlie,
Conn, and a sister Mrs Charles Keith
of I~arrytOWn New York.
Plymouth, Nov. 15th-fhe S. S Maure-
tania arrived mere after a tempestuous
voyage. Ga Saturday the liner ran into
a terrific gale, The wind attaining a speed
of nearly 100 miles per hour, The seas
were terrific and a huge tidal wave
which looked as high as the Mauretania
tunnels came aboard her boaJdeck. The
liner rolled heavily and some twenty
passengers and ere" bruised. but all the
injuries were Of a minor character.
New York, Nov. 18th. One of the old
est laws of ghe sea, women and children
first was uniformly oOPyed at the sinking
Of the stsamer 'Veslris" off the Virgini.
an CaDes, survivors on the Berlin
There was considerable difference of Op
ini0n as to the cause OF the disaster,
Archibald Bannister, negro b0otswains,
mat believed that sudden shifting OF the
cargo In stormy weather was esD0nSlbIe
for the leak, mat tipped the ship over on
It's beam ends and made it necessary for
Tue Ia pdSSCuEGIo out CiC"3 1OO VI
Wuom are still unacc0unted for, to abaa.
don her. Other opinions were that a leak
small al first, enlarged for no particular
reason, as the snip proceeded aud caused
an increasing list.
London, Nov. Is n = One hundred ani
six people, passengers and crew of the
V%estris, are still not accounted for 206 are
safe 16 dead have been picked up. Some
of the rescue shipS are still searching
the waters. Two ships the American
Skipper and the Berlin have reached
New York with survivors.
NewYorH, Nov. 18th Criticisms OF
Capt. Carey, Master at the Vestris, were
voiced by some of the 125 survivors of
the liner who reached port on the Amer.
can shipper, Rescued passengers and
members of the crew alike were rather
severe in their referencesttO the captains
delay in sending out the first Sos OF Mon
day, morning and 10 ordering the lie
boats our.
London. Nov. 18th The following
bulletin concerning General Booth, head
of the Salvation Army, is issued. Last
week General Booth had distinctly I'M
proved but he was less we'll over the
weekend, However he IS rather better
again since yester lay His condition Of
course sill gives rise 10 considerable an
Xjety.
Shanghai, Nov. 18th The steamer
Shin Chi, or the China merchant naVlga-
tion ooDo,rpy ,goc jo,roJ ap9 burned nv
, 1928-11-17

utes as published were declared tacitly
adopted
The following communications received
since the last meeting were read:
l., Letter from Government Of Octo-
Der 10, 1928 reading:
The Honorable,
The Chairman of the Colonial Council,
Municipality Of St. Croix,
Saint CroiX, Virgin Islands.
[ have the honor to inform you that
the following ordinances, passed by the
Colonial Council at its meeting of Octo-
Der 2, 1923. have been sanctioned and ap-
proved ia whole by His ExceIIency, the
Governor of the Virgin Islands. under
date of October 6, 1928:
Ordinance providing for loans
from the Reserve Fund to pro.
perty owners.
Ordinance providing for loans
from the Hurricane Loan Fund to
property owners.
have the honor to further inform you
that the Ordinance providing for the pur-
chase of building materials to repair hur
ricane damages, passed by the Colonial
Council on October 2, 1923, has, under
date OF OCtober6, 1923, been sanctioned
and approved by His EXceliency, the
AIDVEifhii VI tue NitS4I lSidIN41S WIN LuC
exception of the word and property
owners in sections two and three which
words nave been iisappr0ved.
Respectfully,
FRANK i. FOXWELL,
Despatching Secretary.
2, L4tter from Government Of Octo-
Der 10, 1923, reading:
10 October 1928.
The Honorable,
The Chairman Of the Colonial Council,
Municipality of Saint CroiX,
St CroiX. Virgin Islands.
Sir
Pursuant to section 3 Of the Ordi-
nances providing for bans TO property
owners from the Reserve Fund and the
Hurricane Loan Fund, passed by tbe Co.
loniaI Council on October 2, 1928 and APP
proved by His EXceJiency, the Governor
under date OF October 6, 1923, | have the
honor to Inform you that His EXcejiency,
the Governor, has appointed Lieutenant
Albert r. SchoieId as his representative
on the Hurricane Loan Commission.
Respectfully,
FRANK i..FOXWELL,
DespatcbIug Secretary.
ITO be coRtinued.J
NOTICE.
, 1928-11-17

Continued from 18t page }


they do, may he for The good of this
people and the gl0rg OF thy most holy
name. We ask in the name Of Jesus
who has taught us to pray.
Our Father who art IN. Heaven, hal
lowed be Thy Name, Thy kingdom
come, Thy will be done on earth as it
is in heaven. give US this day our
daily bread, anu forgive US our tres
passes, as we forgive those who tres
pass against Us, and lead Us not into
temptation; but deliver Us from evil,
for thine is the kingdom, and the
power and the glory, forever and
ever. Amen.
The Secretary being absent the Chair
man asked the Assistant Secretary to
act in his stead.
Bird Member for Christiansted Country
District (rrancIs) entered the meeting.
The Chairman: The minutes OF the
last meeting have been published and il
there is no objection / will declare them
tacily adopted.
The Chair heard no objection the min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

little girl. 1t was amazing what q lot
Of little things the sisters found TO
do for Hetty and her mother. and the
time passed so quickly that the hands
of the old clock on the mantel pointed
to IL before they realized the lateness
of the hour. Then at Carries sugges-
ton Cynthia and Hetty ran back to the
car and brought the gifts they were
taking to Minty Granger. Carrie baked
corn bread. cooked potatoes. brewed a
good pot of Minty Changers imported
tea and fried some crisp strips of bacon.
When the food was prepared they drew
the small kitchen table close to the
couch, 1t was quite merry meal. The
woman and child ate heartily.
You are looking better already. my
dear" Cynthia said smiling at the
woman. who had raised herself to a
sitting posture
Il am feeling better" the woman re-
sponded. The doctor said when he
was up here last week all I needed now
was to get an appetite. My man and
Hetty tried to fix things, but couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

eat. I guess / was lonesome. tool
Just couldn't seem to swallow anything
We had"
Carrie and Cynthia stayed long
enough to wash dishes and put the
room to rights and then. at Carries
suggestion. they babe good-by to Hetty
and her mother and went back to their
stalled car. Carrie climbed into the
car and stepped on the starter button.
Much to her surprise. the engine be-
gan to throb. She changed gears and
the car moved forward.
Climb in. quick, Cynthia!" she cried.
before this pesky thing changes it's
mind"
They drove on for mile or two
where the rough road again Joined the
main highway. But Cynthia noticed
that Carrie, instead of proceeding in
the direction of Minty Grangers house,
turned and drove deliberately toward
nome. When they got home they asked
their eXt-door neighbor what he sup
posed had been wrong with the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

and he replied with a smile At their
inexperience:
Your engine got overheated. That
detour over Shepard's Hill would tax
better car than yours. No DOUBT
your engine boiled. When 1t got cool
you could start 1t again"
The girls put the car into their ga
rage and on their way to the house
Carrie said, slipping her hand through
Cynthia's arm:
Tomorrow, Cynthia. hill or no hill,
we are going back to see Hetty and
her mother
You are right. Carrie" Cynthia
said. And this time We will take
enough comforts along to last that poor
woman till she gets around again.
The trouble with us. Cynthia" Car
rie said, honestly. lis that we have had
such an easy time ourselves we have
grown Grabbed and selfish. We have
been getting too mean to enjoy the
blessings we have"
The dispute was settled out of court.
as 1t were. and it was quite time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
THE EVENING STORY

known. The place seemed lacking In
every possible comfort. To helpless
woman with only the companionship
and care of a little child 1t must have
been almost uncomfortable
Suddenly Cynthia. noting the un-
combed look of the woman's hair, said
Wouldn't you like to have me brush
your hair?"
Why. thank you" the woman an
swered with Frightening of her tired
eyes; that would be fine. My head
gets sorta tired, and I tumble around
so much my hair gets all snarled up.
MY man combs 1t out when he's here
and Hetty does her best"
Cynthia brushed the woman's hair
and braided 1t into comfortable fiat
braid. Carrie did like service for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
COURT UPH0LDS FALLS
LEASE OF INDIAN LAND
Oklahoma Judge Cismisses Appeal
to Cancel Mining
Privileges.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla. September ll.-Fed-
eral Judge F. z. Kennamer yesterday
upheld the action of Albert B. Fall,
former Secretary of the Interior. in
leasing Quapaw Indian lands near
Pitcher. Okla, to the Eagle-Picher Lead
Co. The court entered its decree for
the company and dismissed the bill of
compliments asking that certain min
ing leases be Cancelled.
The suit was started two years ago
when several Quapaw Indians objected
to leasing of their lands on the grounds
that the royalty of 10 per cent was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
Accountant Asks Accounting.

Suit for an accounting has been filed
in the District Supreme Court by Clyde
B. Stovall. public accountant. against
Dwight N. Burnham, Vermont Build
ing. also public accountant. Stovall
claims that Burnham owes him $500 for
his share in partnership business
which began January and terminated
February %. He also wants the court
to require Burnham to pay s66. which
represents one-half of Stovalls club
dues in the City Club. Attorney B. l..
Topper appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

before they even thought of Minty
Granger, so absorbed we're they in life
as they saw it through their avak-
encd eyes.
(The End.)
fCopyrizht, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

sufficient, that the Secretary of the In
terror and others connected with the
sanctioning of the leases were without
authority and th2t fraud had been
committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

British Columbia expects this seasons
salmon catch to be the largest since
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
OF the Road.

- ARRIE POTTER and her sister
Cynthia lived in the old Potter
homestead. They we're middle
~ aged. healthy. eood-looking