davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

2ll7 N. Illinois ST., previous 70 LnlS 1aIe
TO WHOM IT, MAY OONCERN-W. I. Orr
With With the j. 9. RADIO REPAIR SHOP
1li' NJ li'"Oi'; J. c. coNGER.
ton of indianapolis. Ind. will hold its
annual meeting OF stockholders and the
election Of three (3l directors on july z.
-'N0' WILLIAM 6. GRAUEE. Secretary.
GOODS STORED m THE NAMES OF
Mrs. Bessie Adams, 2202 Glen Drive,
1ndianapplis. Ind.
Mrs. NJ, j. Abbott. R. r. L. Box 2O7'
1n %;TiapDS Sd Ind; TAI W. Eleventh st.
Charles Allender, 400 Coal Exchange
Bldg, Huntington. W. Va.
Mrs. Joseph Brooks. $50 W. Twenty
e N p Blown Si E2los Highland Place. city
Marion Boynton, 1903 W. Federal St.
Ole Brandon, 245s Hoyey st., city:
F. NJ. Breeding, care of county treas
urer, Warsaw. Ind.
Miss Margaret Danisher,, care of Mrs.
Emily Dietz, Cadillac. Mich.
Chas. Forst. sol N. West. city:
R RsrE1 F Fsaer n5 si Il saks s
Haywood Gibbs. R. r. l. Box 81. Rock
field KY.
William William Harris. s2SIs N. Senate Ave,
Il. B. Herrick. care Of Mrs. Freida KEEL
Lowell we'll B. Hail. 1914 Chase St.. An
Floyd Hanna. 10 N walcott st., city.
Mrs. I. Ireland McKinster.
Miss Buila Jackson. 800 Indiana Ave-,
sat Eyarebpar
Ada Ada Lewis. S26 w. Twenty-sixth st..
9; E. Iones. 900 y; Capitol Ave, city:
On Mrs S.'T Hattie Lacey. sls EDDY St.. city.
Jacob A. Laytpn, 3l8 N. Addison st..
Chas. Lewis.
Walter Munden.
W. L. Mccoy. I'LL W. Broadway. Louis
'! J. L. Norris, 2sls N. Meridian st.. city.
Harry J. Otaehi' 1888 Hudson ST. New
Mrs. 4. NJ. Olsen, 1854 Woodward Ave.
g. M. Preston. 100 N. West st.. Shelby
George Rhodes. 2225, Sheldon. city.
z. D; Reed, 1901 College Ave. city.
L. Summers, SOC N. New Jersey st.. city.
o. F. Sturgeon.
Aurthor Simmons. 2sos Martindale Ave.
city.
Palms Station, Los Angeles. Cal;
u, H; scheid. Collax Hotel. South
Merlin White. care of Maud Burnett.
Oi 8. E Wiiia@son. 's sE44l Broadway. Apt.
No. 6, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. ,MabIs Williams, 474A Sixth ST.,
V E. Windle, 81 W, st. Joe ST.. city.
At Q. F. Behrent. Big Storage and
Transfer, $50 S. Meridian st. VIII be
sold for storage charges on June %,
1928, at a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
FOR SALE
E. O. Lamgem Company
Occidental Building, Indianapolis, Indiana

The entire ReadytoWea merchandise fixtures and
going Sealed bids will be received by
20h Sale the highest bidder
approval Further information will be
furnished by the receiver
cever, E Langen Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
AUCTION SALE. JUNE 16. 2:3o P. M.

ID.
s5OG 3 @ second % ass5ayOd @
o.
hrepiace
ot 6e things %
is All BA@s % 1 eaTa oncs for California where other
either as whole or II
bssss GO a days. OF rrepeP op &
furt call LINCOLN 1901,
in char of ntinenta TO-
o 49, ' Washing n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Money to Loan
Legal Notices

To whom it may concern:
will not be responsible for any debts |
contracted by the Robbins Auto Service. |
2117 N. Illinois St., previous to this date. |
J. c. CONGER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09
DRINK WATER TO HELP WASH OUT KIDNEY POISON
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You,
 Begin Taking Salts

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can read fly understand the vital import ance of keeping the kidneys ae- tive.
 Drink lots of good water-you can't drink too much: also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast each morning for few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutral ize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often reliveing a bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; can not injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kid neys clean and active Try this: also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09
Engineering Genius in It's Highest
 Application.
(Engineering and Mining Journa


 Amid the shouting of accaims and the tumult of recent events one quiet unassuming. self effaeing has gone about his country's busi- ness with the same dignifed efficiency that mark ed his great work in those tragic days of de- cade or ago when panic ruled the world Herbert c. Hoover, mining engineer, and in the truest sense public servant The tragedy that floods brought to the people of the United States during the years now closing would have been more appalling but for the knowledge that, th the great resources of men and money at his commana Secretary Hoover provided every pos sihle help to the stricken peoples and regions that the country under his guidance and through it's representatives. the Red Cross. and every pri- vate agency of relief, found it possible to give. Now that 'he waters that prevailed exceedingly upon the earth have reccded, and those who suffered beginning to take up the burden of normal life more the Nation will rejoice that is aiding and directing whose courage. wisdom and engineering skill promise the ulti- mate that sympathetic handling of the task of reconstruction makes possible
 The attributes of genius past the under standing of man but its works and the results that flow from them susceptible of analysis Those manifestations of superior quality in mind that ilumine the pages of human history had until contemporary time, reflected conspicuous attainment in the realms of art literature, war andr politics In 1914. amid the~ apprehensons and horrors of the early days of the war; the world first learned overnight ais it were, of new type of engineering igenus-that of service to humanity, raised to superlative degree and inspired and activated by the highest of ideals. by trained and keen technically inclined in teigence, and by will that acknowledged no obstacle to the attainment fo it's objective.
 Despite his translation to a influential field of national prominence. Secretary Hoover remains and always will remain. an eminent humanitarian considerations to the solution of problem or to the conduct of enterprise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09
IS SOFT ANSWER SIGNIFICANT?

Delegates at a Chicago gathering of the American Farm Bureau Federation enthusiastic over a speech of Gen. Pershing, cried You're Presidential timberi You're candidate for President"
 When .newspapermen asked the lover there' commander, how about it? the answer was: What can l say? do not talk politics, and there is no statement to make'
 Naturally the question arises as to whether or not there is significant in the sofness of the answer. Certainly if did not contain the yigor of Gen. Shermans response to the suggestion that he run for President The author of the famous slogan War is He'll" declared
 T am not candidate for President. will not be a candidate. I will not accept if am nominated. I will not serve if elected y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09
EXPORTS GROW AND IMPORTS
 DECLINE.

official figures for the foreign commerce of the United States during 1927 show that export trade experienced an encouraging growth while merchadise imported from abroad was less in value than in 1926. Almost 5000. DOG, 900 worth of manufactured products and other chandise was sold to foreign countries in the first II months of last year. and it is indicated that the $5. 1000. 900 900 mark may be exceeded when final figures for the year are available.
 This was the largest export trade the country has experienced in six years. not being equaled since 1921. From January l to December 1 the United States shipped to foreign countries goods valued at 4.45S,0oo,000 compared to $4,- 342, ,000, ,000 in the corresponding period in 1926. In 1925 exports for the period were valued af $4442, ,000, ,000 and in 1924 at $4,145 00O,- O00 In 1923 and 1922 it less than s3,- BOO. 100000.
 Imports fell of very materially in the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09

been to corral Southern Republican delegates for aspiring candidates for Presidential nomina- tion seems delighted to tell the South why it should bolt the Democratic Party if AT Smith
 is nominated by it. About the last thing Southern Democrats do is to get excited what a Southern Republican tells them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09
Had Him Guessing

Want a lift down town, profes sor?" asked the neighbor.
 "Why, yes. thanks replied the absent-minded prof.
 Where are you going?' asked the neighbor, as he stepped un the gas.
 Well, now bless my soul ex. claimed the a. m. prof., T don know whether I am going to the dentist or the barber shop. l can't remember whether my wife said she needed tooth out and 1 need ed n haircut or whether she said she needed a haircut and l need- ed a tooth out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09

months of 1928. Merchandise imported from January 1 to December l, 1927 worth S3.s54, 100000 and for the corresponding period in 1926 the valuation placed at s4,701,- 000 GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09
Passinu Observation

If it wasn't for cream the word whip" evidently is anosher one that could be dropped from tho language without being missed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09
More OF Less True

Homework is what the kids do while they are going to school, and what they quit doing as soon as they get old enough to make dates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09

The difference between a night. gown and an evening gown is that a woman in nightgown never Is mostly out of it..
 Some flappers' clothes look as if they had been put on with the idea that their owners didn't care even if they slipped off too.
 The cause of many divorces is the fact that young man doesn [ know until after the wedding bells have rung that instead Of her being the only girl he could love she's only one of the many.
 We reckon no one thing causes more trouble for the world than the fool notion that a big pile of money is the only real sign Of successful life.
 Mother will admit daughter ought to marry just for money, but she thinks daughter will be a fool if she doesn't fall very. very deeply in love with a man who has plenty of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09

Senator-eect Smith of Illinois, says he has no intention of abandoning his fight for seat. and 1t appears that the Senate is equally aggres- sive-- Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09

Colonel Lndbergh has a gratifying habit of getting there.-- Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09
Possible Explanation

What do you suppose ever sug- gested the idea of the saxc- phone?"
 Probably some guy had listen ed to the bagpipes and wanted 70 sec if it was possible to invent a worse musical instrument
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09

No town is the worst, Herrin ascribes it's iatest outbreak to gangsters from Chicago tBoston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09
Cutting Taxes.
(Cincinati Enquirer.


 Tax reductions usually are to be welcomed but such reductions, conceivably, may be as unwise and result as depressngly, as overtaxa- ton.
 The House overwhelmingly has passed the tax bill with cut of $2S9.770,00O The Presi- dent and the Secretary of the Treasury were op- posed to reduction so large as the one author ized. Secretary Mellon generally is recognized as among the abler economists and fnanciers in the country. But the Democratic Republican n coalition in the House rejected their views with an impressive gesture which savored something lof contempt Theirs the responsibility. If things work out we'll if continue to be sui fcent and taxation relief apparent through new development, the cut will have been justified upon the part of those responsible will be made for the proverbial, and often innocent, goat.
 It might be said of taxation Mark Twain said about the weather-''everybody is talking about it, but does anything about it.'' Or far taxation is concerned, if anybody does anything about it they quite often mud dle up the proposition they succeed in cari- flying it.
 The thread of taxation runs from the tip of the dome of the Capitol at Washington down to the pine desk of the township road super visor It constitutes blessing curse for many cities and communities for many States.
 Discussing municipal taxation Benjamin LOT ing Young recently stated before the New Eng land Conference the following succinct argu- ment:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
A Hopeless Case

A Hopeless Case
 Can't you get me free?' anxi ously inquired the client.
 I'm afraid not" sighed the law yer, as he sadly shook his head eff you had stuck up a bank, rob bed paymaster or committed murder 1t would be easy, but parking ten minutes overtime t one crime toward which the courts show no mercy"
 Headlines Is Headlines
 THE MODERN DESIRE TO KNOW EVERYTHING. - One from Western paper.
 A companionate for it we sug- gest-
 THE MODERN PRIVILEGE OF SEEING EVERYTHING" Pa said Clarence, do you know the difference between your friend and bandit?"
 "Oh, go ahead" grumb,ed Dad, 'I have to listen"
 Your best friend sticks up for you while bandit just sticks yon up," grinned Clarence as he dis appeared through the door. Men, Write Your oon9ressmen
 About This There is one law which I'm sure Most every husband wishes And that's if you feed company
 they
 Should always wash the dishes
 Sam Hill, Clney Enquirer. And another law they long for And I'll bet that I am right It's to keep tho wife from asking Questions when he's out lt
 night.
 Norman Ralson, Circleville Union Herald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09
KNIGHTS OF Cnl IlAA2Ilc
Douglas Aerie IF Fraternal
 Order of Eagles

Meets regular 1st, End, tn Mor- days in Douglas at s p. m. Eagles Hall. And the third "Wednesday .of ea,h month, 7:30 p. m. in Odd Fellows Hall, Juneau, Visiting brothers welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09

The crushing burden of taxation which IS now felt by industry and business In many of our cities and towns can be controlled by the people of those communities and by no one else. The remedy lies in making the people understand the true relation be- tween taxation and prosperity. An i'm dnstrial city which continues to spend money as freely in times of depression as in times of great prosperity is really entitled to very little sympathy. The people themselves by supporting such a condition are killing the goose which lays the golden egg and are destroying their own means of livelihood and hap piness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-09
EASTERN STAR ATTENTION

There will be joint install Iation of officers tonight at s o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall.
 MAE WILLIAMS, w. M., adv. ALICE BROWN, Sec'y.
 JACK OF ALL TRADES Let me do your odd jobs. Phone 473, John Holler, Prop. adv.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
SCHUNTANN-H GIFT TO.
 THE SOLDIERS

Madame Ernestine Schumann- Heinke has given her estate of Grossmont, near San Diega, Calif., valued at $23O,OOO, to the sick and disabled veterans of the Horld War. It has been deeded for that purpose to Mayor George E. Leach of Min neapolis, himself veteran.
 This would be a fine gift from anyone, under any circumstances. It is doubly fine as the facts stand. Schumann-Heinke, of course, Is a German, born and raised in the old country, though she has made Am erica her home for years.
 She had sons on both sides in the World War She held that her dut ywas to America, for she was a naturaHzed citizen. She did her duty although her heart must have bled as she did i-and myriads of men in training camps heard Moth CT Schumann" sing who never would have heard her at the opera.
 Seldom has mother been: placed, in more trying position and new. CT has a mother come through an ordeal more gloriously than this great artist.-LABoR, Washington, D. 0.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
HAMMOCK, Alaska
 March 1O,- 1928

To THE ALASKAN:
 A few more herring plants wanted on the West Coast. There might be Ia herring left. . The New England traps No. 8 and No. on the San Fernando Island caught from 4OOO to 5000 young echoes at one lift last year and a great many more at every lift. No. 1 trap will be in this year; it was re ported. (Some more waste.)
 A road across the Prince oi Wales Island will open up unpros- pected territory and probable farming section.
 The food fish thrOwas everboard from the fish traps would feed all Alaska.
 J. H. TRAVER
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
RUSSIAN PROPOGANDA

To the Senators, Congressman,
 Missionerse, etc of U. s. A. Presby-
 terian churches of U. s. came to l intervention into Alaska in 1867
 Prior to this time missioners of 1 Presbyterian churches served as spyes for U. s. government they sold
 whiskey and firearms for indians to ! kill Russian priests and population.
 they rod Russian churches they
 helped U. s. government for inter vention into Alaska they cooperateli with criminals and outlaws and all covered with criminal and political
 activities in Alaska. At present
 time they cooperated with Kellogs
 administration in spreading revolu-
 ton against Roumania Orthodox government and others Latin and Slavish, by tradition of Roosevelt,
 Johnson, etc because of ill-treatment against jews an dcatholics. \ At present time Presbyterian churches spread political muve- ments in Alaska such as: american ization, english schools for natives, boy scouts etc. By order of Central Committee of Russian Alaska 1t is
 absolutely prohibited ANY such po- litical movements on territory of
 Russian Alaska.
 Missioners of Presdyterian churches directly communicated with U. s. government and in foreign countries advocated American prin-
 ciples, stick their nos not in their
 bushes. work not at religion sub
 ject, but on political (Gen Butler and Presbyterian churces kicked out from Phila. political sphere by Jew Bootleggers and cats of prostitutu- tion houses, and they now in China, { Nicaracue etc-in murder bushes, some of them extracted or will be | prosecuted as spyes of U. s. or other government. The museums etc. in vestigators in Siberia served as spyes for U. s. (Only two third of Alaska mapped), and all this 50 D c. of students and professors, U. P.) with N. G. salaries for training ofic- CT, will bring U. s. to the second kaiserism and Bolshevizm.)
 There is proof that American Govt at that time was more criminal, then now, they don't paid to Russia $7, OO000 for territory of Alaska, and there was no treaty at all but mili- tary intervention into Alaska. By this intervention we RUSSIANS lost So much, which must cover by U. s. Sate Department wrote to Wolkoff. that they have only records and un- able psoduce photographic copies of documents of Russian-American Treaty of 1867.
 U.S.A. must furnish documents of their rights for acupation of taerri- tory of Alaska at Hague Peace Fri bunal.
 We, 5OOOOoo Russians outside of
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
At the Lutheran Church

Sunday May 9th, 1928 \. .. .. ..
 Rev. ". J. Maakestad pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL, 1o:sO a. m. MORNING WORSHIP 11,so a. m Subject for the morning service. "A Pertinent Question"
 You are cordially welcome.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Servihes Sunday morning at 10:3O o'clock. Sunday school at 11:30.
 Christian Endeavor Sunday after noon at o'clock.
 Wednesday evening meeting at [ o'clock. You are cordially invited
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

This libel on the work of the Presbyterian Church in Alaska is too rediculous to answer. Those ia. miliar with the work of that great body Americans do not deign to reply as their record speaks for it. self
 The idea of being annexed to the Soviet government of Russia has about as much appeal to the aver age Alaskan as dead fish.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

Russia, claim our rights for Alaska with our own government.
 Alaska must and will be Russian, seme as Canada belong to England (Monroe Anglo saxons tricks against Russian, Spain an dFrance)
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
..... z1..G..sl sa.ga...1

A card from William Worth Is to the effect that he was returning to Seattle from Los Angeles. He plans to go to the Westward soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
COTTON CROP
MACPHERSON
Cultivation Only Need
To Assure Valley
Yield Is Claim
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, May 15.-There is
enough moisture in the ground to ma
ture the cotton in the Valley, IL
farmers in this section will do every
thing in their power to preserve it,
said G. G. Henson, president Of the
Valley Gin company, with gins over
the entire section and headquarters
in San Benito.
The ground is thoroughly soaked.
It will hold the moisture if IL is
given proper cultivation" Mr.. Hem
son said. Farmers should get into
the fields with plows as soon as the
ground is dry enough to permit it,
and in this way they can do much
toward holding the moisture"
Mr.. Henson said that the fields are
much cleaner than usual this year,
which will make the damage from
boil weevil less than IL would other
wise have been as a result Of the
rain. Farmers had been ~cultivating
their cotton fields extensively for
weeks before the rain, in order to
hold what little moisture there was,
and most Of the fields are clean.
With sunshine during the next week
or two the heavy rain will not have
caused much change in the weevil
condition. he said.
The cotton man also mentioned the
small stalks, and long tap roots Of
the Valleys cotton crop this year as
additional assets in getting a max
imum Of benefit from the rainfall OF
the weekend.
Everything looks good for the
crop" he said, although the market
has already started dropping as a
result of the general rainfall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
rdinburg Scouts
E.ission Rotary
Program Feature

MISSION. Nav 15.-Troop 2 OF the
Edinburg Boy Scouts gave NJ excel
lent before the Rotarians
at their Monday luncheon. the troop
BEING in charge OF Robert Lyon OF
the Edinburg school faculty. They
gave a lesson on Americanization.
with "Stars. and Stripes" from the
first r~attlesnake adorned specimen
up to the flag of today. A course
Of instruction was given on the
proper respect to be shown the flag,
and a number Of "don'ts" were emu
merated. -.
AT the conclusion Of the flag drill
the scouts gave an exhibition of knot
tving. One Of the scouts played sew
eral selections on che accordion.
The last number on the program
was a talk by John L. Cav. OF San
Juan, Porto Rico. who gave a birds
eve view Of his island in q very in
teresting way. Mr.. and Mrs. Gay are
Valley visitors for a time from their
island home.
The local Rotarians have a rec
ord OF one hundred per cent attend
ance for the past meeting, and in
tend to make an attempt to continue
this for at least the present month
Visitors were Rev. c. d. Peake. To-
cal minister; Robert Lyon, Fred
Garcia. Eustacio Guitterez, Paul Es-
nera. Lupe de la Cara, Romero
Rues, Lupe Cara. Manuel Rosales.
all Of Edirburg; John L. Gay, San
Juan. P. X. and Z. s. Woolsey, Nc
Allen, z. E. Voss, Dallas.