davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
CITY AIRPORT SIGNS
TERMED 'ATROCIOUS'
Councilmen Also lombard Mark
ers on Streets.

Councilmen Also Bombard Mark
ers on Streets.
Airport markers on Indianapolis
streets are "atrocious," in the opin-
ion of several city councilmen, who
are seeking to obtain enforcement
of the regulation requiring that the
city plan commission approve street
signs.
Councilman Herman P. Leiber
informed councilmen of the "unat-
tractiveneSs" of various signs which
are permitted along city streets.
"You can point them out every
where Lieber said.
Edward w. Harris, council finance
chairman, said the council is willing
to Inappropriate the $4,000 voted to
buy rubber stop" signs if the po-
lice department will buy a uniform
metal sign to mark preferential
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
E Tx 111nOCentCf1edt
W. FSJaazSst = @e29g1 c 81 Ruth DeDe4 OTUUss
N6A service INC
81 Ruth DeWe4 ONUUss
AUTHOR OF "RICH olRL-POOR GIRL" ETC.

she could feel the happiness that
a part of his confession caused to
we'll forth from it,
He had never talked to her before
like this. never intimated that he
was desperately in love with her.
I'm sorry" she said breathlessly,
"for your sake, Leonard, but we
don't have to go travelling to be
happy
She smiled at him wistfully, ap-
pealingly, but he did not turn to
look at her.
81 could not possibly make up to
you what you would lose if / kept
you in ignorance of your birth
right he said sharply. you may
not be able to obtain it, but I'd
never forgive myself if I deprived
you of the opportunity to seek it,"
Leonardo" Helen protested,
you're talking in enigmas. Tell
me what it means"
For a while Bernt did not speak.
Then he said very quietly: Yes,
I will"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
T EONARD!" Helen cried. There
IL isn't anyone but you'll"


Brent shook his head. THAT is
not all, my dear" he said dejectedly.
haven't even such right as I had
before to lie to you. You see, I've
met with bad luck on the market"
Helen broke in with a cry of
sympathy but Brent's confession
flowed on. "Oh. haven't lost every
thing" he exclaimed with a touch
of WEAKNESS. But I've not enough
left to live as had planned, tray
cling about with you, keeping up
the farce of being your guardian,
while all the time.
His voice seemed to choke with
the poignancy of his feeling. He
slumped a little in his seat and
resolutely set his face straight
ahead.
Helen's heart ached with SYM
pathy for him, but not so much that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
FIVE NEW SIGNALS
TO BE INSTALLED
North Meridian to Get More Visible
Traffic Lights.

Five electric stop signals on North
Meridian street between Ohio and
st. Clair streets will be equipped
with new type traffic lights, Fred
w. Cornell, safety board president,
announced today.
The new lights will be lower than
the present ones and more easily
seen, Cornell said.
William B. Griffis, city electrician,
was ordered to install electric sig
mails at Twenty-flfth street and
College avenue; Thirieth and Cliff
ton streets and Raymond and Shell
by streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

The sight that met the Frenchman's
eyes as they c1ambored over the ships
side was appallingl Dead and dying
rolled upon the pitching deck. Two of
the corpses appeared partially de-
voured. Hunger had changed the
mutineers to wild beasts. The sole sur
Yivor told the whole CHASTITY tale to the
French commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

Before the flames arose, Clayton saw
in CONSERVATION the cruiser steaming
away. Stripping off his shirt, he waved
it back and forth above him. Now the
great column of smoke rose high, at
tracing the attention of the ships
lookout. The cruiser steamed slowly
back toward shore. A boat was lowered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

Early the following morning, the men
in the cabin were awakened by the
booming of a cannon. Clayton rushed
out and saw two vessels lying in the
harbor One was the Arrow-the other
a small French cruiser. Quickly he ran
to light the pile of wood he kept in
readiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
BY Martin

AS it beached, a young officer stepped
out Quickly Clayton told their story,
ending with James abduction. Lieu
tenant d'Arnot then narrated the cap
ture of the Arrow, how it had 'drifted
in heavy seas many days, without water
or food until all but two of the
mutineers were dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
PAGE II
Ahern
BY Blosser
By Crane
Taylor
Rre y PAT oTT.

The cruiser then sought the little
camp. BY the time the two parties had
narrated their several adventures, the
cruisers boat returned with supplies
and arms. With twenty sailors. they
set of upon that hopeless and Inflated
quest into the untracked jungle to and
the stolen girl
The Washington times., 1929-02-13

large volumes VIII contain every
volumes now contain; not a thinl
have decided to make the edition
consequently more expensive-bec;
impression that these worthwhile
the people clamoring for self-edut
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
LAST
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You have until midnight of February g. 1929, to get
5000 HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSES for on

5000 remaining sets last and
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CENTS? This HIGH SCHOOL
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of all 3x5
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utilize time With set OF these
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could often get lot
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of
JOHN GAMBs High School S Sa 1IAT ] caegs
assistant CARRNGTON New Scientist
MARKUN research STUDENT NELSON
Of these books Is OF outanding
edishIp
campaigns
reading within ~ OF
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The Washington times., 1929-02-13

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The Washington times., 1929-02-13
'.':::s :! {: ~; s'''' a! An $2;;s:;!$::; ;:;!::;
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The Washington times., 1929-02-13
Answers Questions Like These


os Mise % useful and
bliss, it's folly be wi.e? l2)
?" (3) What the following
name. What
Of What Psychology?
Rodin? CD What the
What begins:
me What the
Deutsch? (b) Paezvou
(e) EpanOl?" (11) How far does falling body drop in
What fbd"
Ci3 What god What orders
The Washington times., 1929-02-13

VI re have 5000 edition of the popular
w HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE We offering these
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volumes will contain word that the srnaner
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01VO decided the edition sumptuou ana
DRY ~ consequently expensiveecause OF the tremendous
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the people camorng for sef-educaton Meanwhile we
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this this FORM When these 5000 sets are gone
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HIGSCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE Tor
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ve that will have postmark before midnight
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The Washington times., 1929-02-13


28. Outline of Economics (Wealth).
Containing Machinery, Production, In
dustry, Exchange, Banks, Interest.
Profits, Rent, Wages, Taxes, etc.
%. How Wall Street Works. How
money is made in the buying and sell
ing of stocks and bonds.
80. United States Commercial
Geography.
81. A Handbook of Commercial
Law. Containing Contracts, Mort
cages, Real Estate, Insurance, etc.
80. How to Write Business Letters.
Complete with samples.
33. Typewriting Self Taught. Ap-
proved touch system, with exercises,
diagram, etc.
"a. How to Write kilograms Prop
erly.
SCIENCE
IS. Chemistry for Beginners. Con-
tanning the Elements, Atomic Weights,
Valency, Periodic Law, Formulae, Or.
ganic and Inorganic Chemistry, etc.
SO. Physics Self Taught. Containing
Gravitation, Inertia, Force, Motion,
Heat, Light, Sound, Electricity and
Magnetism.
81. Astronomy for Beginners. Con-
tanning the Solar System, the Sun, the
Planets, the Moon, Comets, Stars. etc.
38. Psychology for Beginners. Con
tanning the Mind, Subconscious, viii.
Perception Memory, etc.
80. The Riddle of Human Behavior.
40. Evolution M Plain. The
facts about the evolution of the earth
and life upon it.
Al. Great Men of Science.
~. Facts You Should Know About
Animal Life (Introduction to Zoology.
Containing the Classification of the
Animal Kingdom.
43. Manual Training: Elements of
Woodworking.
MATHEMATICS
A. Elementary Plane Geometry
Self Taught. Complete with theorems,
problems, diagrams, etc.
As. Curiositfes of Mathematics.
Containing Squaring the Circle, Pi, Tri.
section of an Angle, Compound Inter
est, Prime Number, etc.
46. Arithmetic Self Taught Part
ID. Containing Enumeration and Nota-
ton, Addition, Multiplication, Subtrac-
tion, Division, Factoring and Cancella-
tion, Fractions, Decimals, Percentage,
Averages, Ratio and Proportion; with
Exercises.
AZ. Arithmetic Self Taught part
III. Containing Powers, Roots, Inter-
est Gain and Loss, Discounts, Weights
and Measures, Area, Volume, Practical
Proportion; with Exercises.
REFERENCE MANUALS
4S. Familiar Quotations. Complete
guide to famous quotations.
40. Popular Shakespearean Quota
tions. All the famous lines.
so. A Dictionary Of Classical Myth
oloay.
81. A Dictionary of Biblical AlIu-
sions.
So. A Dictionary of Foreign Words
and Phrases Tin Frequent Use in Eng
lish).
50. An International Dictionary of
Authors.
81. A Dictionary of Geographical
Names (Gazetteer).
GENERAL HELPS
SIS. How to Get Liberal Education.
56. The Secret of Self Development.
81. Revealing Comments on HUI
manity and Life.
So. How to Study. Containing What
to Study, Environment of Study, Tech
nique of Study, etc.
QUIZZES (Tests)
So. 600 Questions and Answers.
What do you know?
so. 400 Questions and Answers.
General information quizzes.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
ENGLISH (GRAMMAR)

ENGLISH (GkAMMAk)
/. Common Faults in Writing Eng
lish. Containing Faults of Grammar,
Miscellaneous Faults, Errors in the
Use of Words and Index.
z. Spelling Self Taught. Containing
General Principles, Capital and Hyphen,
Word Groups with helpful rules),
Word Building and Changing, etc.
3. Grammar Self Taught. Contain
ing Parts of Speech, The Sentence,
Parsing, etc.
4. Punctuation Self Taught Con-
tanning examples and rules for use of
Period, Comma, Semicolon, Colon, In
terrogation Point, Exclamation Mark,
Quotation Marks, Parentheses, Dash,
etc.; with Exercises for Drill.
S. 1000 Words often Mispro-
nounced. Containing 1000 words with
correct pronunciation in easily under
standable symbols.
6. How to Improve Your Conversa-
ton. Containing Fundamental Pre-
cepts, Vocabulary, Dramatic Effect,
Gesture and Gesticulation, Laughter,
Dialect and Dialogue, Etiquette in Con-
versation, etc.
z. How to Improve Your Vocabu-
larry. Containing Single Words, Words
in Combination, etc.
8. How to Write Letters for All
Occasions. Containing the Rhetoric of
the Letter, Friendly Letters, Love
Letters, Social Letters, and Some Con-
ventions of Letter Writing.
9. How to Prepare Manuscripts.
Guide for Writers on How to Submit
Manuscripts for Publication.
10. How to Argue Logically. The
Precepts and Art of Discussion.
HISTORY
IL. An Outline of United States
History. Containing American Begin
nings, Founding of the Union, Expan-
sion and Conflict, etc.
IL. History of the American Revo-
luton.
Is. History of the U. S. Civil War.
IA. Lives of u. S. Presidents. Brief
biographies with pen portraits.
Is. Current Events: Debate on u.
S. Dry Law. Clarence Darrow vs..
Wayne B. Wheeler
LITERATURE (General)
is. Facts You Should Know About
the Classics. Containing Classics OF
the Ancient World, Classics of the Mid
die Ages, Classics of the Modern Period.
IL. One Hundred Best Books to
Read. A reading guide.
18. The Enjoyment of Reading.
Notes on the appreciation of literature.
THE ARTS
19. Painting and Painters. Contain
ing the Beginnings of Painting, Greek
Painting, Roman Painting, Renaissance,
Dutch Painters, etc.
20. Sculpture and Sculptors. Con-
tanning the Beginnings Of Sculpture,
Italian .Decadence, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Century, etc.
FL. Music and Musicians. Contain
ing Music of the Ancients, Church
Music, etc.
22. Dictionary of Musical Terms.
%. The Story of Architecture.
Facts you should know about the evolu-
tion of buildings.
LANGUAGES (Foreign)
"a. Latin Self Taught. Complete
with Introduction, Rules, Syntax,
/. Vocabulary, etc.
rs. French Self Taught. Complete
with Introduction, Rules, Syntax,
Vocabulary, etc.
26. Spanish Self Taught. Complete
with Introduction, Rules, Syntax,
Vocabulary, etc.
27. German Self Taught Complete
with Introduction, Rules, Syntax,
Vocabulary, etc.
All so Books for $2.98
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
Complete Description

books The set contains Gu
M different books so separate volumes Each volume measures
pont
to enables l5OOO
of the sketchy.
itself The
in of S25OOO
a addressl
diagrams text
bound substan
worth of this
The Washington times., 1929-02-13

CONSIDER for a momer
~ comprehensive they are
include a wonderful variety
10 mathematics, foreign lal
geography and typewriting
arts, and an insight into
reference volumes, the alph
Just when you need it and
-Four foreign languages
TO learn-are given in this
handy volumes. They may
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
ACT NOW!
Here's What You Get
A Complete List of All the Titles in the
6O-Volurne Educational Course

original copyright works available only this
seth be beorred
The Washington times., 1929-02-13

Educational will found
in
eyeryo use to learnwi
in
the determination learn There royal road to
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
Easy to
Understand


educa extent
interesting The reading
that are in fascinating
batnakes essomete
haveb
the determination
this complete
andc
The Washington times., 1929-02-13

of
of
insigh the o
Just when o. it
anguagesh people
be
Everyhn you is here $
Variety of 55%:: 5., ss siis; .s
Subjects Ss Isl s 5 s &: sa; s
of the n the valuable hints it and the
enables that
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Though to
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o
the of is
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il
standard Of education that
hel
The Washington times., 1929-02-13

printed page! But if YOU have real ambition, then
these are books to help you get ahead-these are
books which may be of more genuine benefit to you
than all four years of formal high school training
The simplicity of these books is truly amazing.
You will be gratified to find them entirely lucid in
every way. No subject is kept diffcut-all are pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
RELIGIOUS GROUP
BATTLES POLICE
Doukhobors Encamp Near
Nelson, B. c., After Being
Dispersed.
no tha Assneiated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NELSON, British Columbia. Septem-
Der IA company Of Doukhobors,
numbering $50 men, women and chill
dren. was encamped near here today
after a battle In the streets Of the town
with citizens and police.
The DoukhoborS are religious sect OF
Russian origin, whose efforts 10 nolo
huge professions have resulted In fire.
auent clashes with the police. A num-
Der of them are in jail here awaiting
sentence for indecent exposure:
A line of Doukhobor marchers en-
tered the town from their encampment
yesterday and had advanced nearly to
the center of the city when they were
halted by a barricade OF trucks and
automobiles across the street.
They declared that they were on
their way to jail to join their fellows
and threatened to diSrobe II they were
not permitted to proceed.
A pitched battle ensued In the course
of which one woman Doukhobor sur
fered D broken leg and a number OF
others suffered minor injuries. The
fighting continued for an hour until
police, firenlen and citizens had driven
the Doukhobors out OF the city.
A large number of Sons Of Freedom
self-styled outcasts from the main body
Of the Doukhobors, were tried here yes
terday for holding nude parade a
week ago. Sixty-three have been found
guilty Of indecent exposure and as many
more are awaiting trial.
At Kamsack, Saskatchewan. 200 men,
bers of the sect engaged in a battle with
Is Royal Canadian Mounted Police
when they attempted to enter the town
on their way to Nelson. They we're dis
persed when the police charged upon
them with drawn clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
DATA ON CONDUCT
TESTS PRESENTED
Yale Congress Is Told of Ef.
fort to Measure Effects of
Bible Training.
BY the Associated Press.

by me Associated PreSS.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, September T.
Attempts to measure the effects Of re-
ligious beliefs and training on human
action were described at the ninth in
ternational congress of psychology at
Yale Diversity yesterday.
Pleasant r. Hightower of Butler Uni
versity said that in character study 1t
had been taken for granted that Biblical
information has a positive effect on
conduct. He tested this on 1915 school
children in two Middle Western States.
Pupils Of delinquent schools were in
cluded. The tests included eight OPP
portunitieS for cheating. two for lying,
two for showing loyalty and two for
showing altruism and service.
The results" he said, show that
pupils with high scores and those with
low scores on the tests of Biblical in
formation reacted similarly in conduct
tests, thus indicating that there is no
relationship between Biblical informa-
ton and the different phases of con-
duct studied.
Even though this position seems en-
tirely defensible, 1t does not show in the
least that the Bible or knowledge of
1t is of no value in character building.
1t does indicate, however. very definite
ly, that mere knowledge of itself is
not sufhcient to insure proper character
attitudes"
Thomas H. Howells of the UNIVERSE
ty OF Colorado. attempted to learn why
some persons of religious faith are more
orthodox than others, his purpose being
discovering the antecedents and set
ting In human nature of religious or
thodoxy"
He was able to compare so extreme
conservatives in religion and q CORE
spending group of radicals" His report
stated that "statistically significant EVIL
dence was obtained which indicated
that the members of the orthodox
group were: % less capable In solving
different sorts of intellectual problems;
90, more suggestible in. five different
situations: 80, less willing to endure
distress In a competitive situation; a.,
less able to coordinate muscular activi-
ty IN q competitive situation; 90, more
able to increase efficiency in order to
defend self in dangerous situation"
A definition of music was given by
Carroll C. Pratt of Harvard University,
who said music, more nearly than any
of the other arts, may be looked upon
as a copy of the will ITSELF"
Explaining the effects of music he
said: 1T is no mere figure of speech to
say that the sounds of music rise and
fall. soar and droop. leap and bound,
surge and tumble, culver and flutter,
throb and pulsate. but so do our bodies;
and the bodies Of other people when
giving expression to certain states Of
mind, rise and fall throb and pulsate."