davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

sTILLwELL. 956--6 rooms, semi-mod., wa.
pd.. will clean $21 Ri 4569.
TEMPLE 2062 New strictly modern;
6 rooms: hardwood floorsi built-in Tea
lures; garage: $40: or will sell on easy
terms. Ii. 1887 eve, lie. 2797. -
BOTH. W., s52--Attraotive Groom modern
double; $50 Ia. 2943.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

BROADWAY, 1928 rooms, modern house.
Just the thing for roomers; SS5. ia. 62l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Situations Vented Female

NEAT-Reliable colored girl day work.
Loundry or general housework. He. 1884.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK = Dish washing,
day or night. Experienced. Ia. 7044.
CASHIER-Or counter girl: night work.
Reliable. Neat appearing. Ia. 3809
LAUNDRESS : Reliable; family washings
and iron'g blankets, curtains. Oh. 472l-R
MAID-Experience permanent place in
private home. He. 3548.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

s rooms modern. .S27.50
4 rms, Semi-mod. 1900
co Ma. 1877,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

FRESHMAN wanted. Call Belmont 1103-R
after p. N. Mr.. Geo. II. 1ngling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

ORANGE, 1624-6-room modern double:
facing boulevard; S37. Dr. 1887.
PARK AVE, 1826-South side of Groom
r,oderr house He 1886
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Situations Wanted Male

YOUNG IAN-Wants place in law office
as process server, etc. Four years school
ing. Seeking experience. Write c $50.
care of Times
YOUNG COLORED MAN-Handy around
home; can drive car; willing to leave
city. Write Times A 1877.
EXP. YARDAdAN-Ciarden lawn moving,
etc Reliable Ri 9O72
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
COIL SMACKS SWEETIE
sTIe's the Guy What Did It," She
Tells Police.

DENVER, May 11.-Rose Marine,
II, and pretty (tough), was being
led into the police station today
when she spied a former sweetie.
She broke away crying "Squeal, will
YEP" and landed a right cross to
his eye.
Hes the guy what did this" she
explained. "Since I'm off him and
going to marry another guy he has
to sic the cops on us the day before
our wedding. Wait'll I get out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-For time study work, young
man with high school or college educa-
ton, preferably with shop experience in
metal trades. Exceptional opportunity.
Address Times Box A 1872.
COLORED man as car washer and gem
eral garage work. State age. expert
ence and salary expected. Seventy hours
a week. Bond required. Address Times
A 119.
COLORED COOK WANTED-For resau-
rant. 10 S. Beville Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
MURRAY MAKES PLEDGE

Thanks VOterS; PROMISES FAR CdIH-
pain.
In a statement today thanking
the Democratic voters for their sup
port in the primary, Raymond F.
Murray, Democratic nominee for
prosecutor promised "fair, clean,
honest, upright campaign for the
election of the entire Democratic
ticket"
Democrats generally should be
gratified over the splendid ticket
that has been nominated" Murray
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Help Wanted Female

WANTED - Women be-
tween the ages Of 40 and
As to appear on the stage
at Loew's Palace Theater;
no experience required.
Apply Harry Fox, Satur-
day morning, $50 o'clock.
BLUE GOOSE BAKERY, 1914 Brookside
Ave.
COOK-White lady and white lady to
wash dishes. Apply 618 E. Walnut.
MARRIED COUPLE-To occupy furnished
rooms: work in factory. 313 E. South St.
NIGHT COOK
993 W. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
YALE PLANS AIR SCHOOL

Aviation Courses Are Considered,
Starting in Fall.
NEW HAVEN, May 11.-Aviation
courses will be added to science in
struction at Yale if present plans
prove feasible. The Yale Aeronau-
teal Society expects that ground
school will be opened next fall, with
members of the school attached to
the naval air reserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Apartments for Rent

ASHLAND, .2SO6-3 rooms, bath. janitor
service; $40. Lin. 1857 Eve. Hem. 2797.
ASHLAND. l248-No. 8. 8 rooms, bath.
heat, water, gas furnished; $50. Lin. 1856
CAPITOL. 1887 N.-5-room apt, modem:
good condition. Ha. 4975-J.
ILLINOIS, N, 2O19-2 rooms, modern, gas.
nghts water and heat furn.; $3.50 Ii
2845. Eve. Ri. 3017
18TH. E., 822--5 rooms, bath, sun parior-
tanitor service; $40. Lin. 1857 Hem.
z491. Evening.
BROOM SUITE-Illinois st. front; private
bath. SHIEL APT. 900 N. Illinois st.
BLACKSTONE APIS.
40Ol e. Washington: living-room, bed
room fully equipped kitchentte; rent In
Guides heat, water, light. gas S45.
49, H. H. WOODSMALL CO., INC.
we insure everything but the hereafter"
Nights. holidays. Lester Johnson, DR.. 2s40.
2035 W. Washington ...............S42O0
5345 n. washington ............... $500
1899 N. Alabama .................. $500
668 -. llth Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
,4l6 y, I5th ....... $500
1893 N. Alabama, furnished .,...... As 90
SUN ana Illinois ...,........,..... $500
165o y 5IllnolS observation-disclosures. 1000
MoYNAHAN PRoPERTriEs 'coMPASS5Yy0 O
no Union Title Bldg.
Ma dQ19
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Houses and FIats FURNISHED

BELL AVE-In Rocky Ripple: s-room
furnished cottage $50. Wa. 4907-J.
CENTRAL AVE.-North of Creek: rooms
spldid summer location, large yard Hum.
3485
NORTH ST, $40, E.-4-room furnished
cottage: walking distance. Ma. 622l.
REILEY. N. 118-Upper duplex. 4 rooms
and bath furnished; adults. Ir. 30l3.
FURNISHED HOUSES AND APTS-Call II.
2318. SCHLOSS BROS INV. CO.. 1877
E. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, s., 329-2 suites of rooms. 81
per week. Single room. SO.
ASHLAND, 1861 large front rms, mod
$3.50 nnr week HemlOck 5998.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Room for Rent With Board

BELLEFONTAINE. 1914-Wanted 1 or to
rm. and board mod priv. home. He. 2020
KING. 742-Nice furn. front rm., mod
home; reasonable. Be. 2037-W.
NORTH-Furn. or unfurn. rm., modern;
car line; no obi. children. Wa. 2l37-W.
SHARE-Modern. furnished rooms, with .
EMPLOYED couples; reference Ir. 04S0-J.
BABY WANTED-To board; no other chill
dren. 1914 f. New York st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Business Announcements
BICYCLES AND RADIOS

BICYCLES AND RADIOS
Repairing and supplies. Riddles Shop,
$40 Mass. Ave. Ii. 1890.
CARPENTER-Rep work wanted, and
screens built to fit. Be. 3964-W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sold and renovated
Ieatner mattresses, and pillows made. E.
+. BURKLE. 4l6 Mass Ri. $685..
HAULING-All kinds. yard. basement clean
ing. Cinders & wood for sale. ia. 1851
PAPER CLEANERS, 81 a room.
White men. LOHMAN, DIR. 4147.
PAPER CLEANING-Kitchens and bath
rms. washed; Al ref. Hathaway. M. 1907.
PAPER CLEANING-Experts. DR.. s61O.
JONES & MILLER.
PAPER CLEANING = 81 room. Prompt
service. White man Be. 1852.
PAPER HANGING : Reasonable prices.
Samp-es shown. Call Ri. 361l.
PAPER HANGING-Paper furn; samples
also cleaning; wk. guaranteed. BE. 2859-J.
PLUMBING-Specialp prices on meter loops
for the next few days. E. e. Taylor,
1920 Woodlawn. Phone DR.. 2723, after
p. m.
RUG, 9xl2. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. q
superior Rug Cleaners. He. 1852.
WALL pepper furnished, hung I5c roll;
Fl. DINKLA-2e5O E, 34th; cont painter.
SAVE! SAVE!
We repair furniture and stoves regard
less of condition: estimates free; prices
reasonable. HART FURNITURE Co. 919
w. Michigan. Ri. 2780
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
FOG LOSES GLOBE RACE
Delayed by Weather, Japanese Filler
Faces Defeat.

NEW YORK, May II. - The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04
Is This the Oldest Pioneer ot All? In 4Iaska 55 Years

Fifty-five years residence in Alaska, that is the rec ord of Dan Greenough, Circle pioneer. who took his first automobile ride over the Yu- kon High hway during the past summer, according to Major Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission who met him on a recent trip to Circle.
 Greencugh made his last to the States in 1882, 46 years ago. Horses, wagons and huggies had no compe- titlon from motor driven ye- hicles then. and bicycles in their later-day form had not been conceived. When the road reached Circle last sum- mer Mir. Greenough was one of the first to ride in an auto.
 His 55 years of residence probably qualities him as a ranking pioneer of the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04

ory and this is the first known to have been killed near here in q great many years.
 It was a fairly large specimen and its hide is in good condition. At some stage of it's life it had evidently encountered trap. Or ,ts left hind foot there only re- mained one toe and a small DOT tlon of the pad. Ii was an old wound, healed over years ago probably Trapped by the paw, il had apparently gnawed away part of it's foot in order to make it's escape.
 Rev. Al.an brought the animal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04

ed across the Government ferry over the Panama River at Grund- Ter. There were 64S paying tour ists visited Mt Mckinley Ma tional Park during the past sea- son as compared to 446 in 1927.
 Road Improvements
 The work on Richardson High way between. Valdez, Chitina and Fairbanks during the past sea- son consisted largely in widening the roadbed, surfacing and minor relocating, in several places to get the esroad up above danger from high water or slides. Con siderable was accomplished. Grading on Yukon Highway, between Chatanika and Circle, has been completed to Birch Creek, IA miles south of Circle. Most of the surfaeing has been fin ished to Birch Creek. On Sep tember Il the graders and cater pillars were moved across that stream and it is expected that grading will be finished to Circle by the end of the working season, i. leaving only the surfaeing to be done next season. Automobiles are moving over the entire road now, Major Elliott said.
 A bridge is to be constructed this winter across Birch Creek, replacing the ferry now operated there. The piles for this struc- ture are all driven and other ma terials are on the ground. A crew will be kept on during the winter for it's construction.
 Resort Is Popular
 The Circle Hot Springs summer resort has had large increase in business with the opening of the road, Major Elliott said. It is eight miles from Central House on the main road. Several times during the season it was filled to capacity and it's owner is pre- pairing to enlarge the facilities before next summer.
 On the Yukon Major Elliott met a man and wife touring the North in a Ford they had bought at Circle. Although the man had lost both feet and was using. artificial feet, he had no diff culty in driving the machine and managed to climb the hills to hunt. He and his wife spent several weeks in the district.
 Three Dredges Working
 The F T b n k Exploration Company is operating three dredges, all producing gold. No athletic figures were available on production yields. The ditch . line, which was practically built from the Yukon Highway, and is being maintained from the same route, is thoroughly success full, Major Elliott said. It is delivering all the water the com pany requires for it's operations in the Fairbanks district.
 The company, he added, is CO., operating with the Commission in constructing and surfacing the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04
LOCAL DUCK HUNTER
 BAGS WOLVERINE ON
 FLATS NEAR DAIR Y

Out gunning for the willy and elusive duck at Mendenhall Bar early this morning, Rev. Harry Allen bagged a wolverine. killing It with a load of duck shot. These animals, feared by all of the smaller denizens of the woods and respected even for their fighting prowess by the bears, are almost unknown in this part of the Terri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04

to town and expected to preserve it's hide and head as a trophy. With him at the time he killed the animal were c. w. Nostrand and Harry Arnold. The kill was made on the bar in the vicinity of Men denhall Dairy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04
Mckinley Park Roa

into several years ago.
 Mckinley Park Roads
 Major Elliott covered the NJ. Mckinley Park Road system to Toklat river. An effort to get through to Copper Mountain fail ed on account of a heavy snow storm. The road now extends from the park railroad station to Sable Pass, 39 miles. Work will be continued on it next season in accordance with whatever pro- gram and allotments of funds that may be made by the National Park Service.
 General Manager Otto F. Ohlson of The Alaska Railroad. and Su- perintendent M. c. Edmunds of ! the Commission accompanied Ma jor Elliott on the trip through the park, comforting on methods of CO., o-operating for park development.
 Much Game Seen Much game was seen both in the park and in other districts. Wild life in the park constitutes one of it's major attractions for tourists. ranking close to it's noted scenery. Bear, caribou, sheep and fox are present in large numbers. As they are protected from hunt ing and trapping, they are com paratively without fear of travel CTS. Along the Yukon Highway carl 5ou and bear are plentiful At Cir cle the Indians were kill g many caribou for their winter meat sup ply and hauling it downriver in canoes to be stored in caches. Bear are frequently seen along the road. A number of hunting part ies visited the district during the past summer.
 Have Enough Roads Great progress is being made in the mining industry in the Wa silla- -Matanuska district, farmers in the valleys are doing we'll, Ma ior Elliott said There arc some fine farms in that section. The Federal Farm Experiment Station is doing splendid work demon- strating what crops can be suc- cessfully grown and in advising and cooperating with the farm CTS. A number of plans for colo nization are being considered with Ia view of settlement of the agr.- cultural lands along the Alaska Railroad.
 ''It is considered that the exist ing road system is sufficient for the present needs of the district. The Co m m i S S 0 is keeping abreast of every development de- manding increased facilities and will supply them as needed" he declared.
 Anchorage local roads are serv-. ing truck gardeners and dairymen. he added.
 Eklutna Power Plant
 The hydro-electric power plant at Eklutna, which will furnish power for Anchorage and the Wa silla-Matanuska valley districts, contemplates utilization of the Elk lutna river and involves construc- tion of a high dam in a narrow gorge on that stream about one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04

half mile from Eklutna station. A tunnel is to be driven through a mountain for additional water sup ply and regulating works will be erected at Eklutna Lake. The power capacity of the project is z, sepower. Work is being financed by Anchorage and out side capital. It is expected that construction work will be siarted this winter.
 Work on Lowell Greek
 The main project at Seward at this time is the construction of Hume fer the control of flood waters of Lowell Creek to protect the town of Seward, railroad and other government property from high water damage This is pro- gressing favorably. Some delay was caused by a flood late in August which scattered materials that had been assembled by the contractor.
 Tie wing dams to the Hume have been completed. Filling is bt ing driven fer the Hume and it is believed the entire project will Dc finished by the end of the present year.
 Survey At Illiamna
 Commenting on reconnais- sance survey made of the pro- posed Illiamna Bay-Illiamna-Lake Clark road, Major Elliott said this is now under consideration and it's adoption probably will de- pend upon the amount of funds which may be available for next years work. Such road, it was pointed out, would shorten by several hundred miles the present route which is by water around the end of the Alaska Peninsula and up the river from Bristol Bay.
 Old papers for safe at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rodig keit, of Fairbanks, who have been visiting here for a few days, left on the Aleutian for Seattle.
 Lieut.. E. B. Jackson, Chilkoot Barracks. arrived here to attend the term of the local District Court as a witliess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04
MUCH WORK IS DONE BY A. K. C.,
 SAYS ELLIOTT
- lLN

{Cont.rn-n 1ro- -aase one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04

highway under the terms of a 1 cooperative agreement entered l into several years ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-11
ViscOunt Haldane.
(Prince Rupert News.

Germany is my spiritual home" The avowal was made by the late Lord Hadane ex-Minister of War and ex-Lord Chancellor some years before the Great War in the of discussion con- fined merely to matters philosophic. Quite nat urally, though, the phrase was remembered very quickly when the German legions began to march. Lord Haldane was then occupying Woosack. On this utterance there based an attack upon him by section of the English press, perhaps as bitter and relentless any which has assailed any public character in Great Britain Probably Lord Haldane's cast of mind would have enabled him to endure with equanimity any assault of this sort. There many. not of Lord Hald- ane's way of political thought or possessing any great appreciation of his school of philosophy, who condemned the onslaught as merely the mad dened scream of mob propaganda. Nevertheless public poinion on the whole agreed that Lord Hadanes German affinities rendered it inexped- tent that he should remain prominently identified with the prosecution of the War The King bestowed upon him the Order of Merit, and Lord Hadane limited his further services to the State henceforth to sitting a member of the Judi cia Committee of the Privy Council. Thus ended the active political career of of the most prominent champions of Liberalism in a period of over thirty years except that for a brief period he a member of Ramsay Macdonald s Government
 The Hadane family and it's connections have in the last few generations given to Scotland in particular and to Britain at large several men of note, who divided themselves equally between the Law and the Prophets. Robert Burdon Hadane the subject of this memoir, received his early education at Edinburgh and later studied philosophy at Gottingen. It was here that he first acquired his eagerness in pursuing German thought, both ancient and modern; perhaps student in his day had a wider acquaintance with the metaphysics of Hegel and the writings of Schopenhauer. Possessed of ample private means Hadane also devoted himself assiduuousy to the study and practice of the law" His early work lay at the Chancery Bar and in the Privy Council Chamber There goodly array of eminent counsel in Haldane's days advocate but few could excell him in the ability to mar shal facts and to deliver long argument lucidly His capacity for work always prodgous and the manner in which he would address their Lordshps literally for days upon end, without ever the slightest reduction in the speed of his Iargument, really remarkable exhibition in advocacy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-11
Women and the Olympic Games.
Vancouver, B. C., Sun )


 The International Amateur Athletic Federation has voted wisely to retain the womens track and field events in the programs of the Olympic Games.
 It is true that women by indulging too strenuously in sports, may unfit themselves for the duties of motherhood. But for every girl who injares herself, through this opening of athletics to women there thousand girls who will be inspired to take just the right amount of exercise to themselves from an unhealthy life and early grave.
 The Victorian type of girl, languid and help less, may have been adorable person in her early days. At least the novelists say she was But she must have made life merry hell for herself and her family when her later years turned her langour into indigestion and her de- mureness into bad temper. The novelists have neglected to tell about that.
 No person. male female can live nor mal kindly and useful life without adequate open air exercise.
 The old Greeks knew that And women played big part in their original Olympic Games
 II the performance of in these modern Olympic Games can encourage girls all over the world to get out and indulge in vigorous open air exercise even the ruination of a few Olympfc contestants will not be too high a price to pay for such hygenic and eugenc benefit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-11
GERMANY KEEPING THE FAITH.

The circumstance that Germany has met in full the separations payments provided for in the Dawes plans up to September 1st, and provided in the budget to for those which fall due before September 1, 1929, indicates three things: the good faith of Germany, the efficiency of her Government and the emergenc of that country from the burdens of The reparations pay ments for the year just ended amounted to $420,- 000O00. Those for the current year. already provided for, will amount to $500, 900 OO0 The total payments since the beginning of 1925 have been s1,35D 900, GOO
 It is longer feared that Germany will not continue, through the imposition of rather high taxation, to make, on paper at least enough to care for the separations. The only cloud in sight is the question of the ability of the banks to care for the needs of the country and spare the money to transfer to foreign countries This has been made possible in the past from the large investments of foreigners particularly Am ericans, in Germany But German securities are not now being offered for foreign investment as abundantly as they were, and the belief is that they will be less and less as time goes on At the present, at least Germany's exports are ex- year. However to maintain the exchange balance and retain enough gold in the country to sustain the value of the mark the interest and dividends on foreign Investments, unless reinvested must also be burden on this surplus. IL is evident that there may be some hard sedding ahead unless the foreign investments in Germany are Kept up at rather large amount annually
 In the meantime the physical assets of that country are increasing in value and the pros pect is that the excess of exports oyer imports will increase rather than decrease. It also is probable that most of the profits from foreign Investments will be reinvested in the country
 The determination to keep the faith so plainly in evidence, and German industry, efficiency and thrift will without doubt, find way to negotiate any rough places that might arise