davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26

require five years involves seventeen
angles, all directed to the central
question of how adequate medical
care can be provided for the great
middle class at a cost that is not
prohibitive, and how at the same
time the members of the medical
profession can be assured proper in
comes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26

The appearance of this
Public Service Message
in these columns is eVi-
dence that this pubIicG-
ton sMbscribes 1UhoLe-
heGrtedly to the princt-
pies of the Better Bust
ness Bureau, and CO.
operates 1Oith the BIZ
reGu IN protecting you
.eVen to the eStent
of refusing to accept
the advertising of firms
40hose advertising and
sales policies are proved
to be contrary to public
interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
TRAIN KILLS Bail MAN
BU United Press

Rg United Press
ARCHBOLD. Ohio, July p6.--J.
F. Eaves, SO. of st. Louis, travel
ing auditor for the Wabash Rail
road, was killed here late Wedres-
day when he fell beneath the wheels
of a mail train as he ran to board it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26

duces almost two-thirds of the
worlds corn.
Felipe Espil, now charge d'affaires
of the Argentine embassy here, and
Emanuel Durand, Argentine consul
here, will present Argentina's case
at the hearings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26

Hundreds of thousands of dollars taken annually
from business in Indianapolis and Indiana by spe
cia Advertising schemes of INSCRIPTIONS "advertis
ing promoters Special programs directories manuals
thermometers spurious newspapers with definite cir
cuaton and hundreds of other used for sell
ing advertising" but which are, in reality begging
donation"
Most churches labor organizations societies. lodges etc.,
too proud to ask for donations but they will accept
the sponsorship and endorsement of program of spe
ca publication in order to get small percentage of the
returns from the sale of advertising and thus by their
endorsement and by the of their they assist
the promoter to bleed the business Thoughtessy
they thus enable the professional promoter to make
warranted assertions and convey wrong impressions that
the business is Expected to support the organiza-
ton the society He is coerced by insinuations and
representations that their patronage will depend
upon his support.
We know of concerns that the ''sucker st' Of
such promoters and "ick i'm hundreds and even thou
sands of dollars annually because they haven't the
to say because they do not stop to get the facts
We not financially interested in the sale of any adver
Using, give you the unprejudced facts if you
will just call us. There is charge for this service
BEFORE YOU INVEST-INVESTIGATE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
Citizens Trick Police

NEOSHO, Mo-, July 26.-A COM
mittee of fifty citizens here sent
police to the edge of town on fake
alarm and destroyed the public
hitchrack near the court house
which had been protected by a
county court order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
ASK POLICE TO HUNT
FIVE MISSING PERSONS
Three Men and Two Girls Are
Sought by Relatives.

Sought by Relatives.
Sallie Traylor, 3S49 N. Capitol
Ave-, appealed to the police to try
and obtain information as to the
whereabouts of her brother Harry
Traylor. 81, of Coral Gables, Fla.
Traylor, his sister said, left Indi-
annapolis, July 10, drivir a brown
Hupp car with a Florida license.
Relatives have not heard from him.
They fear he has met with an &C
cident.
The police we're requested to
search for Isabelle Crooks, Is, of
% N. New Jersey st. and Bertha
Terrell, Is, of 10 N. New Jersey St..
who have been missing two days.
John j. Riley, IS, of 1116 Udell
ST., disappeared from home Sunday
night.
John o. Nash, 46, Of 24< N. Dear
born ST., a Big Four Railroad en-
ploye was reported missing today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
PEOPLES co.
KEEPS up PACE
Sells to Parents, Then to
Their Children.

Many changes have taken place
ON West Washington street since the
Peoples Quitting Company started
business at 133-135 West Washing
ton street, thirty-five years ago.
And as the Claypool hotel, the
Lincoln hotel and the Indiana thea
ter, directly across the street, came
into existence, the Peoples furniture
company kept pace with the ad-
vancing times.
Striving always to keep step with
the times, our store has seen one
generation go and another come and
always has managed to give salts
faction to each new generation" E.
R. Green, treasurer and general
manager of the store, said.
THE confidence the parents felt
in the store is reflected in the chill
dren, who come here for furniture
of all descriptions. Today IL is a
wedding present and tomorrow it is
silver anniversary. but they come
to the store that their parents pat
ronized, to obtain the gift"
This week has been designated as
Living Room week" as a specia
feature of the celebration of open
| ing the Old Trails building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
SATISFACTION
!. TO ALL, MOTTO
OF KAY STORE
Unique Guarantee Is Given
Every Purchaser at
JeWeIry Shop.

A guarantee that is uniq'-9 in that
it is practiced only by this one firm
has been the cause of the success of
the Kay Jewelry store, 1877 West
washington street, a participant in
the celebration of the opening of the
Old Trails Automobile Insurance
Association home Office building.
This company guarantees to each
purchaser of a diamond that if at
sanw time the patron desires to re-
turn the diamond, he will be given
the full purchase price of the jewel.
And such policy indicates a desire
to give honest value and has been
responsible for our remarkable
growth here" Leon L. Levy, gener-
az manager and treasurer of the
company, declared today
The Kay company is the largest
chain jewelry organization in the
United States.
I'VE have thirty-two stores in the
principal cities and through such
organization we have unlimited buy
ing ard designing opportunities in
iewelry field.
Since this store was located in it's
present location seven years ago, our
business has grown rapidly and we
have built up clientele of salts
fled customers.
Il have been in charge of this
store for thrSe years, coming here
from Detroit" Levy said, land in
that period wS have adhered con-
stantly TO the policy of making every
patron a friend.
During the last few weeks the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31

entire force has been busy receiving
and classifying the Christmas mer-
chandise," Levy said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Hoosier, 81, Still Hunts

B1J Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Oct. 81.
John j. Weber, 81, Civil war vet
eran, is not yet too old to hunt. He
obtained a license from the Clark
county clerks Office and it didn't
cost him a cent, as he has the bene-
fit of the soldiers and sailors
clause of the license law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
University Body Meets

En- Times Special
UPLAND, Ind. Oct 31.-The
Legal Hundred. governing body of
Taylor university here, convened
today in semi-annual session, its
membership composed of promin-
ent men and women from practical
ly all the larger cities of the United
States. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley,
Liberty, president Of the Indiana w.
c. T. u, and Charles Hansen, In
dianapolis organist, are on the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
SUIT FOLLOWS ARREST
ON TRUANCY CHARGE
Greene County Man Charges Chill
dren Not Given Transportation.

Ry Times Special
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Oct. 81
Following his arrest on charges of
failing to send his children to school,
Willard Watkins has filed suit for
$1,000 damages in Greene circuit
court here.
Watkins alleges that his daugh-
ter, Virginia, 7, and son Paul, 6,
attended the Grow school, but on
its being closed and pupils trans
ferred to the Newark school, three
miles from his home, authorities
did not provide transportation.
Defendants in the case are James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
HEY, HAVE A PEANUT
That's G. o. p. Promise to Farmers,
Says Earl Crawford.

MT. VERNON, Ind, Oct al
Give them bag of peanuts and
they'll be satisfied" expressed the
Republican partys attitude on farm
relief" said Earl Crawford, former
member of the Indiana State high
way commission, here Tuesday
night
He bitterly condemned the Cool
idge administrations LACK of
sympathy for the farmer" and in
sisted Hoover's candidacy bears no
hope Of relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
URGES G. O. P. REBUKE
Evans WoOIIen Says Democrats
Should Be Put in Control.
B.V Iimes SpecidL

By ItmeS special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. al
Democrats should be placed in con-
troll of state government in Indiana
as a rebuke to the Republican party
for betrayal by party representatives
and to insure an audit of the state
business.
These were the reasons cited
Tuesday night by Evans Woollen,
Indianapolis banker, advocating the
election of Frank G. Daley to the
governorship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Move Against Smoking

BW IlWC8 SDCCldE
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Oct. 81
An effort is being made to revive
an old De Paw university tradition
under which there was no smoking
on the campus. Kappa Tau Kappa,
composed of representative men
from all organizations at the uni
versity, is backing the no-smoking
movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
HOosier, "a, for Hoover

RU Times Special
WHITING, Ind, Oct. 31.-Julius
Klose, "a, Writings Oldest citizen,
will vote for President for the fif-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31

w. Fuller, Beech Creek township
school trustee; Jesse Higgins, county
truant officer, and Alvin E. Keller,
county school superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
OCT. 81, 1928

tenth time during his life Tuesday,
and announces his vote will be for
Hoover. His first presidential bal
lot was cast for Rutherford B.
Hayes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-07
PAT. DAILY IN CAMP

Pat. Daily, probably the most noted figure in the northern mining world, was an arrival from the south this week.
 MT. Daly is here in connect ion with the development of the Mountain Boy property on American Creek, controlled by the Pat. Daly Mining & De- velopment Co.,, of Montreal, in which Mir. Daily and w. H. Tolin, of Stewart, are associat- ed with prominent Montreal interests.
 MT. Daly informed the Her aid that work has been pro- ceeding on the Mountain Boy for several weeks under the direction of Neil Matheson and with highly encouraging results. A seven foot galena vein recently located has been found to carry exceptionally high silver values and gives indication of becoming a bo- nanza deposit with further de- velopment. Samples of float ore carrying silver values run ming into thousands of ounces have been found on the prop erty at intervals since its locat- ion something over 20 years ago but the vein from which they emanated has not been discovered. The new vein, To- cated recently in the face of an almost inaccessible bluff, is believed by MT. Daly to be the possible source of the float, as values and other indi- cations are similar.
 MT. Daly said the vein and other promising ore bodies on the property will be extensive ly developed during the seas on.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-07
FINE HOTEL
 OPENING HERE

With the destruction of the Provinse Hotel in the recent fire, a first class hotel becomes one of the paramount needs of the camp.
 Having decided to devote his attention entirely to his mer- cantile business, MT. Provinse will not again enter the hotel field. As a result, there is pre- 5ented. an excellent opening for some one who is in a posit- ion to construct a new hotel. Several splendid sites are available and can be secured for hotel construction purposes at extremely low figures. As present conditions do not ne- cessitate construction on an extensive scale, no more than a moderate investment is nec- esary. A small hotel, say of 30 or 40 rooms, capable of giving first class accommodation will adequately fill present re- quirements.
 The structure should be of concrete type, for reasons of safety as well as economy, and provided with a modern heating system. A hotel of the kind indicated would undoubt- edly be a safe and profitable investment.
 Although the camp possesses a number of so-called "hotels" such accommodations as they provide are hardly in keeping with the demands of first class trade. A modern, fireproof hotel would undoubtedly se- cure the patronage of all who seek the best in hotel ac""~- modations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-07
MARMOT WHARF
 NEAR COMPLETION

Arrivals from the Marmot sect ion report that the new wharf of the Premier Gold Mining Company near the mouth of Marmot River is nearing com )letion and work on the ore ounkers and other dock struct- tres has started. The dock said to be in shape to and steamers and several ves- els of the ore fleet have land- d construction materials dur ng recent days. Preparations Or the installation of the Port er-Idaho aerial tramway are llso said to be making good progress.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-07
TWO MEN ARE
 BELIEVED DROWNED

Ed Nelson and J. Linstrom, employees of the Premier Gold Mining Co.,, on Marmot River, having been missing since Monday and are believed to have been drowned in Marmot River.
 From the meager information obtainable it appears that the two men left the main camp to work on the right of way some distance above the camp. Failing to return that evening, it was supposed they had gone to the upper camp and no ap- prehension was felt over their absence until two days had passed. A search instituted later resulted in finding tools they had carried but no sign of the minsing men.
 Indications are said to point to their having fallen into the river from a log used to bridge the turbulent mountain stream. Efforts to locate the bodies have so far proved futile.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-07
THIEVES THUNDER
 FIRE SUFFERERS

Owners of business houses in- volved in the recent disastrous fire report numerous thefts of merchandise during the height of the conflagration. Articles of value definitely known to have been saved from the flames and left unguarded for a brief space were found after the fire was over to have van- ished. In some instances goods of considerable value were taken by the thievish miscre- ants, some of whom were actu- ally seen at their nefarious work. Women are said to have been involved in some of the footing, purloining costly per- fumes, and other toilet access sories, silk cushions and other articles appealing to women. Those who witnessed the thefts unfortunately mistook the thieves in most cases for fire workers engaged in nov ing goods to places of safety. The identity of some of the culprits is known and the au- thorities are said to be endeav- bring t o collect evidence for legal proceedings. From the evidence in hand, it appears that the shameless dastards whose vile depravity would permit them to steal the re- maining effects of unfortunate fire victims are not residents of the town: Hyder, B. c. be- ing designated the habitat of most of them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-07

Despite the curtailment of a
 major portion of the Independ- once Day celebration as 8 re- ;ult of the recent disastrous ire, Hyder residents celebrat- ed the glorious 4th in enjoy able manner watching the field sports of the youngsters, md a baseball contest be- tween Hyder and Stewart in the afternoon, and in tripping che light fantastic at the dance in Pioneer Hall in the evening.
 The ball game was won by the Hyder team in one of the hardest fought contests of the series by a score of 2 to 5. The victory again places Hyder on an even footing with the Stew artites, both teams having won two games. The contest was replete with interesting plays and was anyone's game until
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-07
WELL KNOWN
 COUPLE WEDDED

Announcement of the mar ,riage of a we'll known local couple, Mrs. Helen Bell and MT. Clay Porter, is contained in the Ketchikan Chronicle of July 1, received here Wednes- day.
 The wedding took place June 2 in Minneapolis, where Mrs. Bell had been living since de- parting from Hyder some time ago.
 Mr. and Mrs. Porter are pio- neer residents of the camp and both are possessors of large local interests. As discoverer and developer of the noted Porter-Idaho mine, MT. Port CT has been a leading figure in local mining circles for years. Both he and Mrs. Porter are known to practically ev- cry one iii the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-07
RICH GOLD VALUES
 AT MOUNTAlNVIEW

Ore assaying up to $268 per ton in gold and carrying aggre- gate values up to $318 in gold, silver, lead and zinc has been encountered in the north east drift off the main tunnel in the MOuntainview Gold Mining Company properties on Fish Creek.
 The rich ore is contained in an eight inch streak extending along the foot wall of the Gold vein, the downward extension of which was encountered some days ago at a vertical depth of over 500 feet, at a point about 23OO feet from the portal of the Skookum Creek tunnel.
 The vein was struck in the drift at point where it was faulted and very much broken up, acording to Arthur Moa superintendent. As a result the dimensions of the vein arc somewhat uncertain, but, as near as can be detrmined al present, the main fracture wi. range from 12 to 30 inches il width and contains high val ues, with an additional 15 fee or more of vein matter witt lower values. Gold particles of considerable size were abundant in samples of the high grade seen by the Herald representative. The strike is unquestionably of great prom ise and value. Drifting is now under way and should result in interesting developments shortly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-07
SURFACING FIRST SECT.
 ION OF TEXAS HIGHWAY

Surfacing of the first unit o1 the Texas Creek highway be tween the Salmon River high. way and the bridge site on the North fork of Texas Creek is making excellent progress. Up. ward of a mile of the road bed constructed last year has been surfaced during the short peri. cd since construction activiti. ties were renewed by Seims & Carlson a short time ago and the remainder of the 3.4 miles embraced in the first unit vii, be ready for traffic at an early date if the present rapid prog ress is maintained.
 It is understood that the con- tractors plan to defer con- struction on the new bridge over the north fork until the surfacing is completed to that point, for the reason that ma terials may then be transport ed much more easily and quickly than at present.
 Although somewhat narrow CT than standard a survey of the completed section indi- cates that the highway will be fully equal to the traffic needs of the Texas area for a con- siderable time to come.
 Bureau of Public Roads en- gineers are now engaged in surveying the projected exten- sion of the highway between Ibex Creek and the head of the west fork of Texas Creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-07
RICH FLOAT STARTS
 NEW TEXAS STAMPEDE

Discovery of float ore carry ing exceedingly large quanti. ties of native silver precipitat. ed a small sized stampede in. 70 the upper Texas valley dur. ing the past week.
 The float was found on the Marietta group, owned by Messrs. Thornton and Lem. mons and located on the north slope of the valley near Chick. amin glacier, some distance above Disappearing Lake.
 The ore is a close grained white quartz with little evi. lence of mineralization be- yond the heavy silver impreg- nation. Samples seen by the Herald were literally plaster ed with the precious metal. Practically every fisure in the 'ock appeared to contain more >r less silver in the form of hin flakes and threads, while he general surface was thick y dotted with small particles. n one instance pocket in the )re approximately a half inch n diameter was literally lined with the white metal.
 The assay value of the ore lad not been determined up to he time of writing but esti- mates by experienced miners 'ange from 25OO to upward of 5000 ounces per ton in silver. t is also the opinion of many hat the ore contains import mt gold values, in addition to he heavy silver content.
 Although the Marietta group known to contain a number If important ore showings, so ar they have not been found o carry such unusual values. The first pack train of the eason arrived at the Hyder lead property near the head If Texas Cerek Saturday, acc ording to information receiv- d by Ernest Blue, secretary 'f Hyder Lead Mines, Inc. A .econd train of supplies also eft for the property Monday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-07
NOTED ALASKAN HERE

Charles D. Garfield, manager of the Alaska department of the Chamber of Commerce, and one of the greatest living authorities on Alaskan mat ters, arrived from Ketchikan today, accompanied by Mrs. Garfield.
 Mr. Garfield will remain here unti Monday evening looking over the district and will speak at a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-07

A large party of Ketchikan shareholders in the Mountain view Gold Mining Co.,, visited the company properties on Fish Creek during the stay of the motorship Norco last week. The delegation included John Koel, Capt. and Mrs. W. c. Dibrell and son, David, Dr. H. s. Hall, J. A. Talbot, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Berg and M. R. Rog- CTS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-07

Dr. James Robinson, physici- an and surgeon, arrived Satur- day from Regina, Saskatche- wan, accompanied by Mrs. Robinson.
 Dr. Robinson will locate here and engage in the practice of his profession in both Hyder and Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-07
the final inning was played.

the final inning was played.
 The dance was one of the best attended entertainments of it's kind held in a long peri cd, fully 200 being present from both sides of the bound ary line. Receipts from the entertainment amounting to $224.5O will be held for 4th observance next year.