davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
A GOOD RULE.

It is astonishing how slow many people are in getting ac- quainted. Not merely do stran- gers find it hard to make friends, but even old-time resi- dents often will not speak to each other. People may meet each other on the street fo1 years and never give any sign of recognition. They know each other perfectly, and in many instances would like to get ac- quainted, but they have not been introduced.
 These unbending people may be charming in their OWL circles and full of kind thoughts toward others. Their attitude does not necessarily mean that they are proud or "stuck up" to use the popular phrase. It frequently comes from an exaggerated feeling ot propriety or bashfulness, an idea that they will be consid- cred forward or bold if they disregard strict etiquette.
 A town where this spirit exists has cold pail of distance stiff ling it's people. They can not form friendships they need fo1 their own welfare and the de- velopment of the community. As a result people get false ideas of each other and look on each other as naughty. They draw back in their own little shells, and no neighborly spirit is developed.
 It is a good rule when two men or two women have met each other enough so they know each other by sight to get acquainted. As isolated strangers they are an obstacle to the unity of the community. When they get to know each other, and discuss their com mon interests, they become good neighbors and a force for community progress.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
HOOVER EMPHASIZES
 IMPORTANCE OF
 MINING INDUSTRY

In an address delivered be- fore the thirtieth annual con- vention of the American Min
 ng Congress held at Washing 1on, D. c. Dec. 1, 1927 the Hon. orable Herbert Hoover, Secre- tary of Commerce took occas- ion to call attention to the vit- al importance that the mining industry played in our national life. Mir. Hoover advocated practical conservation, temper. ed by knowledge of reserves, and stated that mining furn.
 ished raw materials upon
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

which our very civilization rests. MT. Hoover said in part Mining is a vital part of our national life. It is one of those industries without which the Nation could not go on for a week. It ranks second only to the agricultural industry in its contribution to our raw materf- als. Its production amounts to nearly 612 billions annually providing direct support to probably 10 millions of our people through employment to about 2 million workers. But the industry has a greater im- portance than even these fig ures indicate, for with agri- culture, forestry and water power it furnishes the raw materials upon which the whole work of our civilization rests. When the raw materials of our mines emerge from manufacture with the added expenditure of labor and capi- tai upon them, they have a wholesale value of over 15 bill lions of dollars. And in this, the second stage of their appli- cation, they give employment to another 2 million workers and support to about 10 milli- on more of our people. A large
 portion of these manufactur- ed commodities must filter through the retail trade, and their total value when deliver ed to the consumer exceeds 20
 billions of dollars. And from this distribution arises the sup port of many more millions of
 our people. Underground.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

life and absorb many of it's shocks, are "Thank you" They are the sign of a gracious spir- it. They bespeak a generous attitude that would not with hold praise from those that de- serve it--a commodity with which too many of us are stingy.
 The majority of us take too much for g ranted. In a land of plenty and among a people of infinite resources, we expect much and accept everything as a matter of course. Yet ones best friend likes to hear an appreciative word. While a compliment deserved by an outsider and extended frankly and generously will often con- vert an enemy into an ally.
 Appreciation, like charity, be- gins at home and among those nearest and dearest. The prince of good fellows is a failure and a hypocrite unless he takes his reputation home with him at night and arrays it with smiles and pleasant words at the breakfast table in the morning.
 These two little words, Thank you," makes the world run more smoothly. Learn to speak them. No praise is ever wholly undeserved. Encourag. ing words are as great a mir acle worker as this old world knows.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Completing thirty years of service as inspector of marine hulls in Alaska, Captain Geo. II. Whitney has forwarded his resignation to the Department of Commerce to take effect the latter part of May. Captain and Mrs. Whitney plan to leave the North May 24 and will go to Berkeley, California, where they will make their home. Captain Whitney came to Alaska in 1895.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

The new manager gave the store force a long talk. He al- ways wanted to find them, he said, working happily together and doing their best. He invit- ed any personal suggestion to help achieve that end.
 Don't wear those rubber soles on your boots, MT. Grey" piped up the stock clerk.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Billy (who has caught his father kissing the maid) )- Whatcha doin' dad, kissin' the maid?
 Thompson-Bring me my glasses, son; I thought it was your mother.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Customer: Chocolate, egg, matted milk, whipped cream, and two scoops of ice cream. Beat one up and let the other float.
 Clerk: Yes, sir, can you come in for trial fit next Wednes- day?
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

The doctor had forgotten his patients name; but, not will ing to admit it, said: "Is your name spelled with 'i" or "e?" The astonished patient answer ed: "Why, doctor, my name is Hill."
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Mary: I think necking is posi- lively repulsive.
 Ann: 1 don't like it either. Mary: Shake, sister, we're both liars.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Salesman: A fur coat for the wife? Well, take my advice and don't invest in something cheap. This coat at $500 means real economy.
 Williams: I should say! I'd have to economize for the rest of my life!
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

There was young woman of Ryde,
 Who ate some green apples and died;
 The apples fermented Inside the lamented And made cider inside her inside.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Brown-Why so glum, old bean?
 Green-T've just had my fort une told.
 .Brown-But surely you don't believe in that rubbish. Whom did you go to?
 Green-My banker.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

There's nothing new, and doubtless old Noah thought it took a whale of a time to make the country dry.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
THANK YOU"

Two little woRds that make the world run more smoothly, that ease the hard places of
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

There was company for din- ner. When the dessert stage was reached, one of the guests, who was seated near the small son of the hostess, asked: My dear, does your mother allow you to have dessert?"
 The boy looked serious for a moment, then replied: Tt nev- CT hurts me unless there's not enough to go 'round."
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

The person who pines over his hard luck needs to spruce up bit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
Just for Fun

The man who feels sorry for himself, should.
 It must be admitted, that modern youth is rather wild, in both first and second child hood.
 Doubtless perfect modesty would be an utter indifference to what shows.
 Being timid isn't worth as much as it costs.
 The way to be popular is just to make the other fellow be- lieve he is popular with you. Great leader: Anybody who has a great body of followers to function when he says "Sic 'em."
 Every four years Democratic chances are bright-until the votes are counted.
 No doubt you have observed that it takes a lot of cold cash in order to have a hot time these days.
 Monty: 'Is this pre-war stuff?"
 Stone: "Yes, I bought it be- fore I was married"
 
 "You look like the end of a misspent life, Al. Where've you been?" Down at the courthouse. Two blondes on the jury and we stayed out all night"
 Mother, how old am I?" said young Ethelbert one night. GVo,1 orc fix,o, Ooo;d b;c xoo4bo~
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Many a tired business man got that way running down the bills his wife runs up.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Stepping to one side never gets you any nearer to the front.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Two colored men came to the outside of a crowd where a politician was making a speech. "Who am dat man, Sam?" asked one.
 "Ah doan' know what his name is," Sam replied, "but he, sure do recommen' hisself mos highly"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
land if your father hadn't
 been so bashful, you would have been seven"

Most editors could express their honest opinions if it were not for their subscribers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

S'pose you've heard about the Scot named Vincent who called himself Vin-and saved the cent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Many things may be pre- served in alcohol, but, observes Hubert T. regulations are not among them"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

The man who feels sorry for himself, should.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

It must be admitted, that modern youth is rather wild in both first and second child. hood.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Mother, how old am F" said young Ethelbert one night. "You are five, Said his mother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
POLICE SEEKING THUGS
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

The police today were searching for
two thugs who early this morning at
tackled Clarence L. Ennie, colored, i742
Seaton street, and robbed him of $l02
Ennis said that he was walking on Fiji
teenth street between @ and r. streets
when he was ovcrtaken by two colored
men. who knockd him down and robbed
him
DR.. Oliver r. Humble. proprietor Of
a drug store at 1901 Eleventh street
Yesterday reported to police that a
burglar had broken into the store early
Yesterday morning and stolen eight
watches, valued at $500, and $40 in
cash. All of the loot belonged to
Charles Schwartz & Son, jewelers., for
whom Or. Humble is agent. Entrance
was gained by breaking window with
a brick. A butcherknife was used to
cut way to the inside of the. store
The money was taken from under the
counter and the watches from show
case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
FIGHT FOR SENATE
CONTROL IS BITTER
Thirty-five Seats Open to
ConteSt-VariouS States to
Hold Primaries Soon.

More than ordinary interest is CEN
tered this year on the senatorial con-
tests because three seats mere than
usual are vacant Both parties are
planning vigorous contests with the con-
troll Of the Senate in the balance.
Thirty-five seats arc open TO contest
Ordinarily one-third Of the Senate. or
50 seats. comes no for election every
two wears The death of Senator Good
ing Of idaho and Of Senator Willis of
Ohio, and vacancy in Illinois have
caused senatorial elections in these
States outside of the regular order
Ohio will III fact, elect two Senators,
as the term of Senator F2SS expires. and
Cyrus Locher. Democrat appointed 10
succeed Senator Willis. Will hold Office
only until a Senator has been elected
ard sworn IN.
Twenty seats no arc held by DEM
ocratS. Is by Republicans. one by Ship
stead. Minnesota, Farm-Labor. and the
Illinois seat is vacant Ten Democratic
seats IN contest This year arc in the
States where the other seat is held by
q Republican
Seeking Reelection.
Republican Senators whose terms ex-
pire. all Of whom avs candidates for
reelection. are. Cutting, New Mexico;
Fess Ohio. Frag;ar. North Dakota,
Greene. Vermont; Hale. Maine, Howell,
Nebraska. Johnson, California, La Fol-
iette Wisconsin. Mclean. Connecticut;
Reed Pennsylvania. Robinson. Indiana.
Thomas. Idaho, and Vandenberg. Mich
fgan
DenlOc. attic Senators whose terms eN-
pire and ali Of whom except Reed of
Missouri are candidates TO succeed
themselves, are, Ashurst, Arizona:
Bayar6. Delaware: Bruce. Maryland,
Copeland. New York: Dill, Washington;
Edwards, New Jersey: Gerry. Rhode
Island: Ken6TiCk. Wyoming. King
Utah: Locher, Ohio; Mcclellan. Tenn0s-
see: Mayfleld. Texas. Nicely West Viz
rinia: Pittman. Nevada: Reed. Missouri;
Stephens, Mississippi: Swanson. Viz
ginia: TrammeI, Florida: W2107' Mass
achusetts. and Wheeler. Montana.
The senatorial primaries in Illinois
Nebraska, Pennsylvania MARYLAND. IN
diana. New Jersey. west Virginia. Flor
ida. Maine Minnesota. North Dakota
and Montana already have taken place
In Illinois Otis F. Glenn has been
nominated BIZ the Republicans. In all
the other States the present incumbent
has been renominated.
Primaries Scheduled.
III Maryland, former Gov. Phillips Lee
CIoldSborough has been nominated by
tia Republicans 10 oppose Bruce. In
New Jersey Hamilton F. Kean is the
Republican nominee conGesting with
Edwards. In West Virginia former
Gov. Henry D. Hatfield is the Republi-
can nominee, opposing Nicely.
The Texas primary IS Saturday. July
% frs-iaf T4r<sT7, r3nr cs77 for
August and September are as follows.
August >, Tennessee: August Z, Mis-
sissippi, Missouri and Virginia August
IA, Ohio: August 81. Wyoming; August
26, California.
On September 4, Michigan, Nevada
and Wisconsin; September II. Arizona,
Vermont and Washington, and Sepeem-
Der I8, New York ana Massachusetts,
Senatorial nominations TO be made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National playcrs--"The Nightcap,
mystery comedy, at $40 pm.
NetropoIitan--"The Lion and the
Mouse" at HAS am, las, 3;45, 5;45
7:45 and a;s5 pm.
PaIaec~-"The Dragnet." at 1915 am.
1850. 4. $50. TAO and $50 pm.
Earle-"Lady BE Good continuous
1880 am. to IL pm.
Fox--"Don't Marry" continuous IL
noon 10 IL pm.
Columbias-"Mlle. From Armentieres,
at 1925 am, /, $50, 440, 6:iS, sos
and 9:55 pm.
Little Theater-"Chained,' continu-
Gus, I to IL pm,
Tiyoli-"The Street Of Sin" at 2:S5,
1925, 6.10. s and ESQ pm
mhaSSatlor--'Lady Be Good at
6:I5. and $50 pm.
Central-"Stop That Man" at 1890,
:. $50. 5, $50, s and 9:40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
POTOMAC BEACH

Spend yuuF gacatian here. f0tamaps
NEST attractive saltwater resort. hathine
Reach unsurpassed Appropriate anAnse'
Ments. Fine reads VIA FrederlekNhufa 81
Waxhlngtene FFedcrleksburg Illus direct 90
Reach. Write nav, Frank n Iahnspn,
Retemaa Heaeh. ya.a eE eau N, lSAss sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

state nominate q, conventions will occur
in Idaho. Connecticut, Delaware, New
Mexico Rhode Island and Utah. Ex-
ccpt in Idaho, where the convention
viii be held August o. the nominating
convention dates are not fixed by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
DANCING.

AiISs GIRARnEAu IgGARE 5 private les
sons. So SlNsle. I'll rs All the latest StenS
Glass dapee Friday, &, practice % ~; AM
North Est ANSa E st n.w an ! nlsht -
gEsoR AND Mrs L. A ACttER SUMO
1881 10Th vi nv Classes Men, FF&v 60 ~
ID a. With AFGAestra Private lessons ny an~
NJ s38s Estahslshea 1900 -
MR STAFFORD fEMHknrON.
ALL STYLES STAGE NALtsRCQN DANCING
atUdlG liza Conn, Ave RAeaS n 3Sss l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
DALEY. is
CAMPAIGN SLOGAN
OF LESLIE FORCES

occupied in organization work."
said the announcement from the
Republican State committee.
Plans Attack on Daley
During this time his Democratic
opponent has been spatting at Mr..
Leslie" it continued. THE Demo-
cratic speakers have been attempt
ing to build up their candidate as
a super-man with tin halo by
an attack conferred on Leslie.
MIR. Leslie has been too busy to
pay much attention to this spatting,
up to the present time. His man
ayers say, however, that in the FIT.
Wayne speech the lid will be off.
For the remainder of the campaign,
Mr.. Leslie will be engaged in an
aggressive speaking campaign"
Leslie gave indication of what his
personal attack on Daley will be in
an address at La Porte Tuesday
night when he took his opponent
to task for having represented
utilities as their legal counsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
ASSA|L GROVE
IN TAXI FEUD
Plot to Aid Yellow Company
Charged by Rivals.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Charges of
favoritism to a rival concern were
hurled at States Attorney Robert
E. Grove today by officials of the
Checker TaXicab Company as they
renewed efforts to retrieve company
records seized yesterday by police.
The books were seized in a raid
designed to help break up an alleged
taXicab war which is believed re-
sponsible for two bombings in Chi
cago and the burning of the John
D. Hertz racing stables near Cary,
ILL.,. Monday night.
Hertz is head of the Yellow Cab
Company, of which Grove is said
to be a stakeholder.
Checker Cab Company attorneys
declared yesterday. as they sought
to get their records, that there was
no taxicab war here and that
Grove used his Office to throw sus-
picion on their employees so as to
favor his Hertz's company.
Early today two garages were
added to the more than sixty al
ready under heavy police guard.
Police said they had received a tip
through tapped wire that Chi
cago motor coach garage was to be
blown up and Immediately had sent
details to this and other garages of
the same company, Of which Hertz
also is an official.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
TUNNEYS QUIT
ROME, START
HONEYMOON
Arrive in Perugia, Without
Exciting Great Furore,
After Wedding.
MAY GO TO FLORENCE
PugiIiSt Is RetiCent on
Future Program of
European Tour.
MAY GO TO FLORENCE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PERUGIA, Italy, Oct. NGene
Tunney and his bride spent the first
day of their honeymoon on picnic
for two
They left their hotel at IL a. m.
today, carrying a lunch with them.
They expected to explore the lovely
italian countryside until evening.
The neWlyweds were so eager to
start their holiday program that a
slight drizzle did not hold them
back, although it appeared likely
to drive the INTO cover before long.
The stay in Perugia had the
added delight of attractive places
revisited for the bride, the former
Mary Josephine Lauder. She spent
holiday in Perugia two years ago,
and it was assumed they would
traverse the same walks and fay
orite hooks she discovered, with
herself as guide.
The same secrecy that the former
heavyweight champion attempted to
hang about his wedding marked the
honeymoon plans. They gave no
definite indication they would con-
tinue to Florence, but a suite has
been reserved for them at the Ex-
celsior Hotel there and they have
ordered their chauffeur to remain
here rather than return to Rome.
The smiling couple were success
full in arriving here without advance
advertising and with only a
minimum of Stares from the towns
people. They came by. motor car
from Rome, arrived at the hotel at
le:45 p. m. and although they were
recognized by few persons, almost
everyone took them for just or
binary tourists.
The honeynooners remained up
late last night, sitting on the hotel
balcony admiring the vast expanse
Of plains that stretch away from
this historic and scenic italian city.
Here and there the lights of the
villages could be seen in the dark
ness while the Assist was not far in
the distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
G. 0. P. Nominee Indicates
Personal Attacks on
Campaign Program.
BY ROBERT BEARD

Personalities will crowd issues
from the spotlight on Indiana's po-
litical stage the last four weeks of
the campaign If Harry G. Leslie.
Republican nominee for Governor,
succeeds in the role announced for
him today.
Leslie will fire the big gun start
ing his campaign on the offensive
at banquet in FIT. Wayne Tuesday,
Oct. g." was the announcement
from State G. o. P. headquarters.
Democrats contended, the ulti-
matum contained, frank admission
that Leslie's campaign thus far has
been on the defensive.
Third Grand Opening
1t will be the third grand open
ing" of Leslie'S campaign, his OPP
ponents reflected. The first was
two-day affair at Salem and Cory
don; the second the rally at Lafay-
cite two weeks ago.
While Leslie has praised the Jack
son administration, Frank G. Daley,
his opponent, has driven home de-
mand for common honesty and de-
cency in government"
Further stress on personalities, as
threatened by Leslie, will occasion
no change in Democratic campaign
plans, leaders stated.
Although Leslie has delivered
several set speeches earlier in the
campaign defining his attitude on
State issues and discussing policies,
a greater part of his time has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
MASON FUNERAL SET
FOR ACCIDENT VICTIM
Body of Fred e. Ferguson to Be
rt l. T1I:. E. V,.V

Body of Fred Z. Ferguson to Be
Taken to Illinois for Burial.
Funeral services will be held at 8
tonight for Fred Eugene Fergu-
son, SIS. of 4851 Guilford Ave, who
died at the Methodist Hospital,
Wednesday, of lobar pneumonia, re-
Sulting from injuries received in an
auto accident at Logansport, Sept.
10. The body will be taken to Bath,
Ill, for a Masonic burial Saturday.
Mr.. Ferguson was a furniture
salesman in Indiana for thirty
years. At the time of his death he
was employed by the Fall Greek
Manufacturing Association of
Mooresville.
Surviving are the widow, daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jeanne Carr of West La
fayette; a son, Donald r. Ferguson
of Indianapolis; sister, Mrs. May
Kirby of Colorado Springs, Colo,
and twin brother, Frank Ferguson
of Rockford, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Mother KILLS
BABY DAUGHTER
POiSOnS Self, Children With
Ice Cream.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. A
young mother was in the prison
ward of city hospital here today ac-
cused of killing one of her three
little daughters and attempting TO
end her own life and those of the
other children with poison ice
cream.
She is Mrs. Anna Kempf, %, who
was, estranged from her husband
three months ago and chose death
for herself and her children rather
than face a life of poverty.
Baby Mary, the youngest of the
daughters, died early this morning.
The other two, Julia, z, and Mar
garet, 6, were recovering. Mrs.
Kempf's condition is critical.
Mrs. Kempf told police that she
mixed rat exterminator with the
ice cream which she bought with
the last money she had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
WIDENING TO BE TALKED

Massachusetts Ave. Merchants to
Discuss Project Tonight.
Widening of Massachusetts, Ave,
in the downtown district which is
contemplated by the city admin
stration will be discussed by Massa-
chusetts Ave. Merchants Association
tonight at 635 Massachusetts Ave.
Bonner Brown executive secretary
declared a check shows 14,500 auto
mobiles, 1926 street cars and 1000
pedestrians use the avenue between
Ohio and Tenth SITS, in the aver
age day.
Heavy traffic causes congestion
during rush hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
CURTIS AT RACES
Ex-J Jockey to Forget Politics
for Day.
BIZ NE4 Serrice

By NE4 Service
CHICAGO, Oct. A Senator
Charles Curtis, one time jockey, will
watch the races today from the
other side of the rail as a poten-
tial next Vice President of the
United States.
He will be the guest of Stuyvesant
Peabody, president of the Illinois
Turf Association, at the Lincoln
fields track and for this one day
will forget his campaign for the
second highest Office in the land.
Curtis has only two hobbies, one
his present profession-politicS. and
the other his former profession
horse racing.