davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

Bessie exclaimed over the picture
in the middle of the page. us that
the one you want?"
mo, but it's the same style. I'm
afraid the one I'd like to have is
sold, but I'm going to ask the COM
pany to build me another one just
like it,"
, Two weeks later she made the
request. Marco had come for
her and driven her out to Moon
fields.
But what on earth you want
out here in the prairies is a
mystery to me-" he grumbled
BERTHE Lou did not tell him until
they were in the company'S office
Then he heard it indirectly.
He stared at her in arnaZement
as she explained what she wanted
Yes, the house could be duplicated
Exactly? Exactly But several
blocks away from the original, OF
course. Moonf1elds had grown
rapidly.
How long will it take you to
build it? And how NH is your
down payment?" BERTHE Lou
sounded very businesslike, but in
wardly she was so excited she
could hardly keep from showing
it in her manner.
What if the down payment was
more than the money she had?
The question of future payments
she had solved by planning to rent
the property.
Her joy in it did not extend be-
yond the thought of ownerShip-to
live in it would be to turn it into
a pillory, where escape from her
memories would be impossible.
Marco stood by, completely dis
mayed, while she talked over de-
tails and terms and finally signed
her name on several papers, one
of which was a check for $1,000.
The initial payment required by
the company was less, but BERTHE
Lou wanted to put all of Rods
$4,000 into the house. Five hundred
of it she figured she might need
for extra expenses, and the things
a new house always required She
had not forgotten her fathers shop
talk, and as carpenters daughter
she knew something of building.
Her house was going to be built
right.
See here" Marco burst out
when they were back in his road
ster. What do you think you want
with house like that?"
TITS an obligation" BERTHE
Lou told him. EVERY one who
builds house like that, as you call
it, adds something to the sum total
of happiness, Marco. You're too
young to know that you've got to
make others happy to be happy
yourself"
with all due veneration for your
gray hairs" Marco returned Sar-
castically, there's hole in your
argument through which you're 60
ing to plop right into my hat"
BERTHE Lou merely looked at him
IF it's so necessary to make 9TH
ers happy how about giving me a
little considerations" he demanded.
why build house for strangers to
bill and COO in?"
"You promised you wouldn't begin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Dial TzUiSterS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in Parenthese3

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Tower & Light Coz
5:15-COrrect time; whats Happen
ing" Indianapolis Times.
5:30-Farm new digest.
5:5O-"Care of the Hair and ScaIp,"
Stanley E. HOrrall, Hair-A- Gain
Studios.
5:55-BasebalI scores right off the bat,
6:OO-Correct time; Ruth Noller on the
Lyric organ.
6:30-Mendelssohn trio with soJoists.
6;5O-Medical hygiene, Indiana State
Medical Association.
7:OO-NotificatiOn address, Herbert
Hoover, Republican presidential
nominee.
8:00-WFBM Gypsies.
S:3O-Johnnie Robinson and His ROYAL
Blue novelty band.
9:3-The Four Kings.
10:0O-"The CoIumnist"
1G:15-Katie Wilhelm at the Baldwin.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOoSier Athletic Club)
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:OO-Dinner concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

BIZ United Press
YEDDO, Ind, Aug. ia horse
shoe pitching contest and a band
concert by the Veedersburg band
will be among features of the
fiftieth annual reunion of old
settlers of Fountain and adjoining
counties at Patterson Grove, near
here, Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
SUNDAY
WFBM l275l INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Coz
9:30-Christian Men RuiIdere TLtr5
Christian Church.
11:0O--Services, Second Church NJ
P. NJ
2:3O-Marott Hotel musicale, courtesy
Kruse Council Company
3:3O-Baldwin Hour of classic record
100 Ings, Baldwin Piano Company.
4:0O-Correct time.
6:0O-WFBM concert orchestra with
soloists.
7:OO-COrrect time; Loew's Palace stage
presentation.
S:00-Baseball scores.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club ~.
A. M.
1O:45-First .Prespytsra~u Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Reunion Near Yeddo Thursday

TO Be COntinued)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-20
 "SLiDE, KELLY, SLIDE" IS HIT AT PALACE

Slide, Kelly, Slide" a real base ball picture opened at the Palace last night for a fortnight run.
 Slide, Kelly Slide" is a breezy little number-one that does not overdraw the plot, nor on the other hand does not allow itself to be- come gagged with baseball hokum Anyone who can tell bat from a tennis racket will find a lot of enjoyment in following the adven- lures of the smart-Aleck rookie.
 William Haines is just the right kind of a man for the part of the rookie. He dazzles the boys in the training camp with his exag- gerated opinion of himself an tempers the role with a good deal of feeling when he finds he is getting nowhere with his know it-all' attitude.
 The girl is played by Sally O. Neil who furnishes the romance of Slide, Kelly. Slide"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-20

Vendome. Single large sapphires. set with small diamonds and rub les are in great demand as pen- dants, riggs and brooches, designers say.
 In pieces of jewelry where two or more kinds of stones are com bined, there is a tendency toward combining varied types of cutting. Where emeralds are in baguette cutting. the diamonds used in the same piece are likely to be faceted.
 An unusual new phase of this fashion Is the combination in ai single piece of jewelry of diamonds and rock crystal. both in baguette cutting, to emphasize the brilliance or the finer stone. Emerald in anything but baguette cutting is rare in Paris, craftsmen preferrinR the flat surface to display the smooth, even color of the stone.
 Several Paris designers are show, Ing handsome pins of platinum with faceted diamonds of yarSsS sizes sunk into the surface of the metal. The effect is unusual. Dia- monds thus set are much newer than when arranged in graduated sizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-20

THE red, white and blue of the
 French flag are the fashionable Jewel colors in Paris this winter. Fortunately for American fashions, the women of the United States may wear the new tri-color jewels -rubles, diamonds and sapphires as their own country's colors.
 Half the smart people in Paris are seen wearing jewelry in flag cobra The growing vogue for rubien takes form in rings, brace lets, brooches and entire necklaces combining this rare jewel with sapphires and diamonds. Other smart flag combinations include emerald. diamond and ruby, with occasionally yellow diamond re- pfacing the white stone. As a result of the craze for flag Nwels. sapphires especially when | cet with diamonds, rubies, and for less formal jewelry. with garnets, | are in great demand at fashionable rue de la Paix shops. A handsome necklace made of oddly carved sapphire beads, ending in a dia- mond pendant with a ruby of fine coloring. Is the feature of a jewel show now going es in the Place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-20
SHERMAN LEADS ALL
 PETERSBURG HALlBUTERS

With the halibut fishing season closed for nearly a month now and all of the boats in port making ready for overhaul, the posting up of accounts and comparisons are now nearly complete. also. The usual rivalry to determine which boat was Thigh boat" is of course in progress and unless some boat as yet unreported comes to the front, the honors must go to Cap tain Andrew Johnson and his crew on the Sherman of Peters, burg.
 The man share on the Sherman this year m cunts to $2,969.35 about S20 more per man than was shared on Capt. l.. P. Sunder- lands Sentinel of Ketchikan, high boat in the Ketchikan fleet. The Sherman is a five-man boat and fished for 16 trips, bringing in 237,525 pounds of halibut so far as is known at this time. Martin Enge's Augusta was next high in the local fleet with per-man share around $2,5O0 Charles An derson's Hazel H. did equally well. Petersburg Press.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-20
Attractions At Theatres
WILD HORSE IS STAR
 IN COLISEUM FEATURE

How does a bad man of the Old Western type die? Does he go out in a reformed mood, praying for forgiveness, or eursing fate? F. Richard Jones, supervising au- thor and Fred Jackman, director of No Mans Law" the Hal Roach- Pathe production showing at the Coliseum tonight, believe that fate oyertakes such a character too quickly for him to adopt a pose.
 In this story, which stars Rex, the wild horse, two tough charac- ters face death. One dies quickly and without warning, in the midst of a piece of his unfinished vil- lainy, while the other escapes death, but, in the moment when he faces the prospect of departing this world, he asks no forgiveness, makes no plea-only trying in a simple way, to do one good turn before going out. Luckily he lives with the prospect of complete reformation at the hands of a sweetheart Barbara Kent, Oliver Hardy, James Finlayson and Theo- dore Von Eltz are the human play CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-20
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT BEING DISPLAYED;
 MERCHANTS BUSY

Many of the merchants are pre- pairing for the holiday season and decorating their stores and store fronts for the gala day that ia Tuesday next week. While the influenza epidemic is undoubtedly holding back soma holiday trading nevertheless all of the merchants report a fairly large Christmas selling.
 Several Christmas festivals and entertainment have been postpon- ed on account of the infllssnza The play "The Cross Patch Fair ies.' which was to have been giv- en by the younger school students this week was postponed as sev- eral of the kiddie actors are i'll and many students are still absent from school
 While it has not been announced yet, there was to have been a bas- ketball game between the Juneau High team and the Douglas Fire men tomorrow night in the school gymnasium. The game has been postponed as school officials real ize it would be unfair to those who are ill and would therefore miss the match. No games have been announced for over the holi- days. but it is not likely that the High team will meet the Unalga team sometime before the new year.
 The schools and churches have not announced the Christmas pro- grams which will be held. but it Is understood that there will be seyeral.H There will be a special Christmas service at the Parochial SeN5 in which Rev. Gabriel Men ager will be assisted by Father F. Sheerin, who arrived from Seattle a few days ago. The Parochial School was to have given a Christ mas program and play but this also was decided against in view of the influenza situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-20
Life of Campaigt, Committee of House
 Extended to Mmch

WASH -NGTON, Dec. 20.--The House has c2taad sd the life of ito Campaign Fund Investigating con- mittee to March 1 to permit 1t to file report of It's Texas inquiry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-20

Old papers TOT saIe at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-20
cHULICH FUNERAL
 THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Paul Chnlich, who passed away last Monday in the Government Hospital, was held to- day in, the Russian church. Father A. P. Kashevaroff offlciated at the ceremony and interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. Close as sociates aLd friends of the de- ceased acted as pallbearers.
 Paul Chulich died directly as a result of influenza, though it had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-20
PlONEERS' MATINEE
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Fashion Madness" is the fea- ture to be shown at the Coliseum at the matinee Sunday for the benefit of the Pioneers Fund. There will be no admission charg- ed but all who see this feature can drop what they feel able to in box at the entrance and it all goes to the Christmas fund for the old pioneers at Sitka.
 Advices from Sitka are that the Pioneers are enthusiastically wait ing for the day to roll around when, by the fund, they will have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-20

Prices right--Christmas card6, iarge selection. at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-20

a jingle of coin, all their very own, in their pockets. Last year the Pioneers, many of them, wept with joy when they received their share of the fund. It was years since they had money they consid- cred their own and tka grateful thanks they extended the donors, either individually or collectively. was worth the bit contributed for their added comfort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-20

developed into pneumonia at the time of his death. His death was the first from the present epidem- ic For several years Ghulich had operated the moving picture pro- jector at the Palace Theatre and was well-known in and around Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 7A. Chrysler 120A, Cudahy 61h, Kennecott Copper 1431a, Mis- souri 62. Nevada Consolidated 34R, Packard Motors 146A, Pennsylvan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-20

ia Railroad 71h, Phillips Petrol cum 445s, Sears, Roebuck 163, Tex as Corporation 6412, Stewart-War- ner 1161s, U. s. Steel f57, White Eagle Oil 35, California Packers 73B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-20
POSTPONED

The Virginia "" sailing for Chichagof and way ports Thurs day evening instead of Wednes- day. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-20
"READY TO MAIT.v

Distinctive Alaskan gifts in Christmas wrappings. Our line is better than ever this year. Winter &@ Pond Co. adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

sons had bought, showed keen in
terest in it, and chaffed them abcLt
it. He mentioned that che of The
gang even when in evening dress
carried a small spanner in his pocict.
In fact, if the boy had been in t., e
char, instead of the entranced
woman, he could not have ta.SGd
more freely OF al; that was OF muEgaI
interest.
Now there is g case Tor Mr.. Edi-
sons considere Ion. Collusion? That
is ruled out. To quote telepathy
or the subconscious knowledge III
long extended conversations is 10 ex-
plein by that which is itself in
eXplicable. These are the facts duly
noted at the moment. 1t is one OF
an hundred cases, but taking it alone
I claim that Mr. Edisons fifty-1Ifty
vanishes into smoke, ana that my
hundre6 per cent contention must
hold the field so long as there is
logic and sanity ard clear percep-
tion in the world
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
SOUTH CRIPPED
BY FREEZING.
EMpERATURES

ATLANTA, Feb 18 GA storm cen
ter just off the Atlantic coast lashed
at the south today and missed, but
the freezing gale and snow flurries it
drew from. the northwest were hardly
a lesser punishment.
Tonight the back-Wash disturbance
was spreading toward the gulf coast
with the weather bureau predicting
freezing temperatures along the coast
line and possibly as FIR south as cen
tral Florida.
A light dry snow flew before the
gale in kentucky, Georgia, Tennessee,
Alabama, Virginia and the CarolinaS
with more predicted during the night
in tbs Alleghenies and other mountain
sections.
Clearing skies and continued cold
were forecast throughout the south for
tomorrow, except for states bordering
On the Mississippi and Ohio rivers.
Kentucky took its habitual place as
the coolest state, Louisville reporting
a minimum temperature of 16 degrees.
Florida escaped serious punishment
today, Miami boasting a minimum OF
"a degrees.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

assault On the Shipstead plan made
by counsel for the Associa-
ton of Railway executives and by ;Ae
assertion today of a patent attorney
witness that, as drawn the bill would
tear down the very foundations of the
enforcement OF patent, trade mark and
copyright laws.
Senator Shipstcad, farmer-laocr,
Minnesota, sponsor of the bill, says
he will offer no objections if the COM
mittee, headed by Senator Norris, 'e-
publican, Nebraska. is able to accom-
plish his desire to curb the use of in
functions in labor strikes without fall
ing foul OF other aspects of the in
junctive processes of federal courts in
equity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
CONAN DOYLE
CONTINUED from Page One)
ter is too important for us to
49,. 4 ..-.. er....a - III r,nrnr,nnrnu

stand upon form ana ceremony
Some months ago the honorable
d. Duncombe, the young brother OF
the Earl of Feversham, was killed in
motor smash on the Great North
road His car at two in the morn
ing ran into lorry and his neck
was broken.
Yung Duncombe was member OF
little coterie of youths all at
the same tutors, and all of them
keen on high speed racing motors.
My two boys, Denis and Malcolm,
were of "the gang" as they called
themselves.
Denis was very close with young
Duncombe, and some weeks ago he
felt that he might get into touch
with him. The reason for his belief
was that some strange physical phe-
nomena--the movement Of objects,
etc.-had been observed in his room,
and he imagined, rightly or wrongly
that they had meaning.
Therefore he went to consult Mrs
Barkel, well-known medium at the
lsychic college in Holland park. The
lule Of the college is that no name
/ is given to the medium, so that until
nv son entered the room she knew
nothing of her sitter.
Notes were taken by Denis as he
! listened, and they lie before me as
write The medium falling into ap-
parent trance, young Duucomhe al
once came through. He greeted Den
is by name and referred one aftel
another to al of the gang.
/ He gave his own nickname, ane
the nicknames of the others. Thi:
without any questioning or prompt
ing. He then denied vehemently
tilat ne YVES asleep, as stated, Whel
the accident occurred
He described the accident minute.y
drawing diagram with the medium
hand, and he commented upon TIN
evidence at the inquest.
He remarked upon a physical well,
ness which in life had made dane
ing difficult, and said that he wa
quite free from that now He re
ferFed to new FACING car which m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

TN the coming campaign. the
democratic party will demand an
honest administration of government;
the swift and sure punishment OF
all public plunderers hribe-mongers
and bribe- takers; the equalization OF
the burden OF taxation, the dismissal
from the ranks Of the federal gov
ernment OF an army CT spies and
informers and the liberation oi honest
business from oppressive interlcrenceS
by governmental agencies.
Thus far Senator Reed has made
no plans tc GO inso North Dakota,
where on March 20 he and Governor
Smith are to be voted Tor in the
first contested primary of the year
Across the line in South Dakota
where some local preference meetings
were held during the past week
the New York governor captured
some delegates TO the district con-
ventions, although most OF the PEE
cincts voted no preferences. a state
convention to be neld early next
month promised to develop both
Smith and Reed support
In addition to the South Dakota
development, the Smith for president
movement has taken more definite
form during the past two weeks in
Kentucky and some other states In
Kentucky as in Wisconsin, however,
two rival local groups are fighting
to represent the Smith cause in the
national convention.
But the quiet activities OF those
who are opposing Smith in the south
are no less numerous and widespread.
The fiery Senator Blease tcld his
South Carolina constituents few
days ago that il the party nominated
Smith, ri might as we'll save its
pains and money. Georgia perfected
her plans to vote for Senator George
of that state, who also is said to
have a following in Florida and
South Carolina, and who is 10 address
the legislature of the latter state in
February Tennessee is committed to
Representative Hull, Mississippi to
Senator Harrison and Arkansas to
Senator Robinson. There is talk OF
supporting Governor Moody in Texas
and Governor Mclean in North -~.ro-
lima, while many Kentucky democrats
want tc instruct for Senator Barkley.
Virginia, "the mother OF presidents,
still hcztateS. Both Senator Glass
and Governor Byrd have said they
did not want to be candidates. Some
state leaders now are taking OF
instructing for William G. McAdoo.
Today might almost have been
called Hoover Day" at the White
House, were it not for the fact that
all of the political talking was done,
not by President Coolidge, but by
republicans from various parts of the
country who called on him and who
one and all disclaimed having dis
cussed politics in his presence.
AS they left the executive offices
Representative Fort, OF New Jersey,
said all of his states 81 votes would
GO to Hoover; William M. Calder,
former senator from New York, pre-,
dicted that the commerce secretary
would be nominated, and would carry
New York, against Governor Smith.
Mark L. Requa, the San Francisco
oil magnate, said it was futile to
ask about the political situation in
California, because it was all Hoover.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
TO PAY MACkEY
CONTINUED From Page Onel

cred that even his own first impress
sions were far too modest for the case.
He has no. announced what his COM
putationS show, but business friend
close to the owner made the state
inent that the actual loss sustained nv
Mackey after he takes the $3.50. Oh.
which will now be paid by the COM
panieS, he will be out something like
$4,000 to $4,000 as result of the
hotel fire.
Now that the adjustment has been
made, it was stated by Mr.. Mackey
yesterday afternoon that work will be
started at once to tear down the walls
of the ruins and clear away the litter
along the streets, things that he could
not safely begin until the adjustment
was history He said that this will be
started just as soon as certain sal
wage work has been completed the
latter including the removal of the
unchanged plate glass from some Of
the windows and also the removal of
sash from windows where through
freak of the fire the panes seem to
be unhurt
The removal of the plate glass was
started yesterday afternoon. ed
Powell WIS in charge and two large
plate glass sections were taken out
from the room formerly occupied by
the beauty parlor.-
It is known that work will also be
started at once to build high fence
around the lots at the west side Of
the hotel site for a material yard. 1t
will then be possible to place within
that yard such material as may be
salvaged from the ruins including
timbers and other features as there is
a considerable possibility in salvaging
of material that may be used to ad-
vantag e in new structure.
Mr.. Mackey win now enter upon
a study of the situation with the view
to arriving at his plans for handling
the problems presented While he did
not go farther, he indicated yesterday
that within week he would have
something in the form of a definite
announcement of interest to the people
of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
CONGRESSIONAL
Continued from Page One)

the American Automobile ssociation,
who fear that toll roads might re-
suit desire to oppose the Furlow
plan.
One other development during
the day came after Major General
Leieune, marine corps commandant,
had talked with the senate foreign
relations committee about ! his re-
cent visit to Nicaragua Chairman
Borah sale he would not press his
resolution calling on the navy de-
partment for Information as to its
Nicaragua activities, feeling that
the committee already had what it
needed