davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
First Series of Ne70 Era Shoe Movie
Stars i'm Times Contest Are Pictured
Cash Prizes and Awards
Await Readers Who
Identify Players.

Pictured herewith is the first Sc
ries Of six movie stars who are
among the thirty to be featured at
the Indiana and Circle theaters dur
ing the New Era Show month in
August.
The Times is offering valuable
prizes to readers who can come
nearest identifying all thirty stars.
The remaining tWenty-four stars
will be pictured in succeeding is
sues Of The Times this week. Start
the, contest today.
If YOU are q movie fan this con-
test offers an opportunity to be-
come better acquainted with some
of the new stars and also may en-
able you to win a valuable prize.
The person coming nearest to
identifying the thirty stars will re-
ceive S25 in cash; the second prize
is for $40. and there are five prizes
of SIS each and ten prizes of two
tickets each to the Indiana or Circle.
OllD tdIii SCI ACo uAltl4 FOO lAdfC Vic
entire list of thirty stars. Then
identify each star. either by num-
Der, or by placing the name under
the picture. and mail to the New
Show Era Editor Of The Times with
an essay of fifty words on the star
you like best, telling why you like
that particular star best.
In event of a tie in naming OF
stars, the essay will determine the
winners. Do not mail in a single
series until you have the entire list.
Watch for another series tomorrow.
Remember, you may have the
pleasure of seeing all Of these stars
in ten big productions which will
inaugurate a New Show Era at the
Indiana and Circle during August.
This new era of talking at
fractions will be ushered in next
Friday by 1.-The Mysterious DR.. Flu
Manchu,' taken from one of Sax
Rohmer's novels, at the Indiana;
and next Saturday at the Circle by
the Four Marx Brothers in Cocoa
nuts" an all-musical, all talking
comedy production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
MUTIN0US 40
FAIL TO FAST
IN COLORADO
Pilgrims Worship Fatted
Calf in Cafes and Seek
New Leader.

By United Pregs
CAMP DIX, Colo, July 3o.-Aron
having failed them. forty Of Chi
Cages victual-spurning pilgrims to-
day we're seeking a Moses TO lead
them out of the bulrushes Of dis
sension into the Canaan Of spiritual
truth
Aron, otherwise known as Dr..
George Huntley Aron apostle Of
light was the cause Of all the trOu-
bic when he forgot Napoleon's old
adage an army travels on its stOm-
ach." and ordered his party. which
consisted mostly Of women, to pro-
coed from Camp Dix to Peaceful
valley in the Colorado rockies on
foot and without food. The original
plan called for the fast to start at
the end of the journey.
Mutiny resulted. Aron was left
Nth but three followers. These
Uent With him to Kings saWmill in
Boulder county. but stalled there
Vhen Alger SOlberg, one of the ad-
vance guard. went so far back to
nature he abandoned his clothing.
Undersheriff r. F. Burgener of
Boulder county served notice the
first unclothed pilgrim Of either sex
would be jailed.
In Camp Dix, the thirty-six men,
bers of the original party, aug
mented by fourteen hungry recruits
have been following biblical pre-
cedent by worshipping a calf Not
golden one, but the far-famed
fatted heifera
The Rev. Herman Arndt of Ohio
has been chosen temporary leader
He has led his charges into cafes
and hotel dining rooms. for it has
been agreed the ninety day fast will
begin only when, and if, they reach
Peaceful valley.
Aron has not given up hope of re-
gaining leadership. AS an incentive,
the doctor has promised a great pot
of coffee to him, or her, who alb
stains from food the longest.
This beverage, he added would
enable the one who drinks it TO get
a long distance connection with the
infinite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
Company Offers Outing

6,V Ttwcs Special
ANDERSON. Ind. July 30.-Ex-
ecutives of the -Stilson Com
pany have arranged a three-day
outing at Lake Wawasee beginning
Sunday for thirty branch and dis
trict managers Of the maisonette
division of the company. The out
ing will be a recognition Of work
for the company. The annual sales
conference of the company will be
held here Aug. 7 and 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
ANDERSON BANKER DIES
Joseph Z. Henniugs Was Member of
Reformatory Trustees Board.

MARTINSVILLE. Ind. July 30
Joseph E. Hennings. IS, philan-
thropiSt and banker and member OF
the board of trustees at the Indiana
reformatory, died at a Sanitarium
here of heart disease.
Henning. whose home is in An
derson. became patient here ten
days ago.
He formerly was connected with
several hotels and was a director in
other business. His estate is valued
at $500. 00O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
80, 1929
Driver Loses Incense

MARION. Ind. July 30-The driv-
ing license of J. w. Hunt, convicted
in city court on charge Of driving
an automobile while intoxicated,
was revoked by Mayor James H. Nc
Cornell. who also assessed a fine of
500 to which was added a sentence
OF ninety days on the penal farm.
Hunt is the first driver here to lose
license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
AWARD BLIND MEDAL
Vienna Man to BE Honored for
Work to Restore Vision,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 30.-In recog-
milton Of the most outstanding
achievement in the prevention Of
blindness and the conservation Of
vision DR.. Ernest Fuchs of Vienna,
Austria, will be awarded the Leslie
Dana gold medal for 1929. it was
announced here by Lew H. Carris,
managing director of the National
Society for the Prevention Of Blind
ness.
The presentation will be made at
the International Ophthalmological
Congress in Amsterdam, Holland,
Sept. 10, by DR.. william H. Luedde
of the Missouri Association for the
Blind, through which the medal is
offered annually by Leslie Dana,
also of St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
Soldiers Estate Opened

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. July 3o.-The
estate of Harry Mead, Elwood young
man, whose death occurred in
France, Oct. 2, 1918, while he was
serving as a member of the A. E. F.,
has been opened in circuit court.
The estate, consisting of $4,000 per-
Sonal property for distribution
among brothers and sisters, will be
settled by the Elwood Trust Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
LIBERTY FOR EGYPT
British Official Says Britain in Peril
of Losing America.

81 United Press
LONDON, July 30.-In answer to
a question in the house Of COM
mons, Tom Show, secretary Of state
for war. said under the Tories Great
Britain would lose India as certainly
as she lost America.
He said that the labor government
would give Egypt her independence
on terms which would establish
happy relations between the two
countries and make British COM
munications with her eastern en-
pire safe forever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
"KONJOLA BEST
INVESTMENT
| EVER MADE
indianapolis Lady Freed
of Grave Complica-
tons, Pays Tribute
to New Medicine.

Not a day passes but what count
less men and women call on the
Konjola Man, who is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, indianapolis, to
tell of their amazing experiences
with Konjola, the master medicine
Of 30 ingredients, % of them the
juices of roots and herbs. Yet 1t is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
Doctor Buys Home

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind. July 50. - DR..
George B. Metcalf has bought the
George Beebe homestead on West
Eighth street The property had
been for sale since the death of
Beebe, a former treasurer of Madi-
son county and for many years a
leader in Democratic politics in the
Eighth district.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

HONORS TROJANS - The
Jack Rssman silver trophy for
best football team Of the year
was awarded to the University
Of Southern California Trio.
jams The photo shows Jess
Hibbs, Trojan captain, accept
ing trophy at hands Of Pro,
fessor Frank Dickinson as
Coach Howard Jones looks on.
International Newsreel
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

HAIL DIVA Bed
ridden children in
Mlsencord,a Hospital,
New York City. were
over)oyed when Mime
Elizabeth Rethberg,
operate star. visited
their shut III quarters
and rendered a pro,
gram Of SIMPLE airs.
The diva Is shown
above with Bobby
one Of her httle aud.
itors.
International NewyreeI
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

m REHEARSAL - Anne
Crawford. member Of New
York's AGO." in the gown in
which she will appear in the
Bal Cuignol, one Of the most
fanciful society events Of the
New Year. More than ! score
members Of the younger set"
will participate in the amateur
theatricals. International New.ree,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

LEAVES FOR MANEUVERS-The U S s. Texas, flagship
of the Atlantic fleet Photographed passing under Manhattan
bridge from the Brooklyn Navy Yard to Southern
waters The big vessel will Join her ships of Guantanamo
for Winter maneuvers international N.wsrse,
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10
VOICE OF HEAVENS

VOICE OF HEAVENS
TOMORROW will conducive joys any kind during the
daylight hours Disappointment fOut efforts In
the evening" cheerio! Moon friendly Uanus Go ahead with
social humanitarian and progressive affairs knowing that they
will flourish.
LOOKING AHEAD
If your birthday coming year promises be
rather dubious bringing change Of and
deal Of work Petty you greve and loss
friends Balance is the the grea work
find balance and will later like the aviator your
dreams"
child born tomorrow will be frank and honorable but inclined
which will ALLEVIATE him friends
should do active rather than purely mental work.
ROYAL HOROSCOPES t%
It is curious fact that the Duke of York the kngly
in his horoscope just his father
the of his BIRTH In present King Georges
horoscope Jupiter the Solar system
placed the regal Leo this sign being powerful posi-
ton the zoaca sign Aries governing England present
King although he the second with no expec-
taon coming the throne had clearly indicated
to q
copyriEht 1873 Premier syndicate
The Washington times., 1929-08-12
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Fill each blank:
The United States has had three capitals Washington
Philadelphia and
2. The Lady of Shalott fell in love with
3. is a large, sweet
A. Nostalgia is another word for
5. lady finger is variety of ----.
Do you know:
6. What planet is conspicuous for its red light1
z. What patriarch built an ark?
s. During what did Aristotle live
8. From what in Spain did Columbus sail?
10. Where the Rangeey lakes2
II. What is pgmy?
IL. Where is Cape Trinity?
49, In what play of Shakespeare does funeral end
in a riot?
IA What American song has the music as the English
song, "God Save the King?
Is. What poet said
Seeking the bubbles reputation
Even at the lannon's mouth"2
IAnsue pannN
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
10000 FANS. BECOME PANIC
 STRICKEN AT. CHICAGO FIGHT

" CHICAGO.-7Jackie, Field. Jewish fighter of Chicago, left-hooked his way to recognition as the, worlds well terweight champion by decisively de- feating Young, Jack Thompson, San Francisco negro. in their ten-round match here last night.
 The match became a championship affair as result of action of the Ma tional Boxing Association. which da- clared the title held by Joe Dundee vacant because he failed to defend it.
 As Fields and Thompson stood toe to toe throwing punches at each other in the tighth round .thunderous rumbling sound, growing in volume each second, started in the south end of the Coliseum. In a twinkling the crowd of 10000 was. in an. uproar, hundreds flashing out of the exits and others storming toward the ring. Many crawled and climbed over ring siders and filled the ring. The battle was stopped until police and fremen restored order.
 A fight between negro. and white spectators, in which gun was drawn, is believed to have started the riot. Spectators fled, starting an up- roar. Their panic increased when a cry swept through the buildinp that animals belonging to a. circus quar- tered in the annex had escaped. The crowd was controlled when this proved unfounded..
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20


 At the cemetery as the pallbearers set the casket over the grave ready to be lowered, eacn brother placed a small pebble ofssquartz on the bier, and the following was spoken:
 From this quartz came the gold which has iired us all to the North land. Gold which has been universal ly accepted as the standard of meas urement of earthly endeavor, but ma terial gold has no power or use be- yond the grave. Our brother no longer lives subject to mortal re- quirements. His spirit has passed beyond the veil. Back to Mother Earth we convey all that is corporeal
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
A SOURDOUGH'S SPLENDID
 TRIBUTE TO. JACOB MUTCHLER

The following beautiful, splendid tribute was paid by James G. Steph- ems, Past, Arctic Chief of the Arctic Brotherhood. to Jacob Mutchler. at the grave of that we'll known and highly respected oldtimer, the death of whom was noted some weeks ago:
 My Friends: We are assembled here today. to pay our last respects o departed brother whom we all love and respect. As a Past Arctic Chief of the Order of the Arctic Brotherhood, l have been asked to of- ficlate. ;. This lodge has long since ceased to eXist-like all things in life 1t has-served it's purpose and passed on. Another member of this order, our brother whom we show rev. erence today, has likewise filled his place in life and passed to the Great Beyond.
 Jacob Mutchler, who was a mem- Der of the Arctic Brotherhood, was born in Hamburg. Germany, April 28,. 1873, and passed away at Port land, Oregon, after a short illness. on March 5th, leaving a wife and four children, who live at Fairbanks, Alaska; "a mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. David Mutchler, residing in Se- attle; a sister, Mrs. William Lock- wood of Rremerton; brother George Ill Fairbanks, and two brothers, John and David, in Seattle.
 "Jacah Mutchler, associated with his.. brothers. operated in Alaska for over a quarter of a cenury,. during which he left record unmarred by blemishes of. unfair dealings. Jacob Mutchler. did not belong to any ehurch--to him they were all good. He. belonged to the greatest of all orders..4 namely. the Brotherhood of Man. When he passed over the great divide he was perhaps poor in this worlds goods, but rich in spiritual understanding that can only be gleaned by those who battle the hard- ships and live in the great Alone Alaska. Jake Mutchler. was a good man. He lived right, thought right, and did right. His acts were just, charitable, and Godly. What finer tribute could be paid to any brother after he had reached the end of the trails
 eff 3. thousand people were to enter at the. door of this room and each one was to be asked what in his opin- ion constituted the greates tdiscovery of the century, the answers would cover. the whole field of human en- deavor-electricity, radio, mechanics, aeronautics, and the many inventions of man. But, my friends, the great est, discovery of the last hundred years is the. effect of the human mind on human accomplishments. If. we think in terms of the shanty,, we. .wil live in shanty. If .wes think, ir thoughts of the mansion, we wil abide in the mansion. Ei,esR Ribe tells
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

us that "As a man thinketh in his
 heart so is he." Jacob Mutchler's thoughts were Godly, his acts were good, and his deeds reflected the true man. I will read from the Bible the 27th verse of the first book of Gene sis-"So God created man in His own image. In he image of God created He them, male and female created. He them." Jacob Mutchler was created after the image of God. God is mind and the spiritual mind of man is ere ated after the image of God.
 "For the sorrowing wife, mother, fath er,sister and brothers, and the dear little children, we pray that the grief of his passing will be bravely borne. We mourn the loss of our de- parted brother, but our loss is to be his gain. It is the scheme of creation that life is uncertain and that death is sure. It is but a matter of time when each and every one of us must answer the call. Towering over the hospital cot is the uniformed-the doctor tests the pulse-a shake of the head and it is all over-we have sev- cred our spirit from our corporeal body and passed to that great beyond. The young and the old must bow to the inevitable. It is that call which we are prone to evade, for we natur- ally cling to our earthly ties, yet if we believe in Him, death is but the threshold to spiritual eterniy and everlasting life. Our brother would not have us mourn. His fife was well spent with honest toll and hon. orable occupation. May his children reach maturity and inherit the sin cerity and integrity of their father and i'll after years say to each other: We have trie dto be the kind of man that our father was before us, for we are told that he was the soul of honor among men and that none have been able to speak a word against his char acter as man among men,
 Our brother grew weary and tired. of life's struggles. All that is ma. terial of our departed brother lies be- fore us in this casket, but his soul has passed beyond the summit from whence no prospector ever returns. His spirit abides with, God.s Let,aas. unite in a moment of silent prayer for the loved ones who mourn. hrs passing"
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

of our departed brother May his spirit prevail for ever and ever. Amen."
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20
Loughran.. Wins. From Walker.

LOuXnIdnr. W lNS- T rOH1,. W 8lkeE.-.-. CHICAGO. = Tommy Loughran, master boxer. successfully resisted the assaults of Mickey Walker last night to win his third world boxing title, decisively defeating him in their ten-round battle opening Paddy Har- mons $7,000,000 stadium. Y The verdict was not unanimous, Davey Miller, referee, casting his bal lot for Walker, the middleweight title holder, while Eddie Kelin and Phil Collins, the judges, voted for Lough- 'ran..
 The battle. was devoid of knock downs or stirring action, and was wit messed by less than 10000 fans.
 The fight, if it can be called that. was acontest between dogged fighter and skilful boxer. Loughran rushed Walker, but Mickey continual ly bored it, trying to sneak over a punch that might finish the lanky light-heavyweight champion.
 Before the show opened fire broke out on the roof of the gray. stone building, and the gathering fire en- zines apparently frightened custom ,ers of the fight who. had the panic of the Jackie Fields and. Young Jack Thompson fracas fresh--in their minds last Monday.
 Mama, got. a. surprise for you"
 "What is it, precious ?"
 "I just swallowed taekk.."
 Are you Kusko Times suhscribsrs ? Why not,.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

Are you a Kusko Times subscriber v Why not,
The Kusko times., 1929-04-20

Mama, got. a. surprise for. you, "What is it, precious ?" "I just swallowed a tackk.,'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-29
NOrrlT STATE BANK.
MWtHe e O.s
said MORTGAGE.
RllLaHNRY

Agent OF said mortgage.
Geo. A.. Register. Attorney Tor said
naid mortgage, Bismarck, North
DAketA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-29
Aviatrices 'Saddest
Girls in U. s. After
Another Hop Failure

Metropolitan Airport. Los Angeles,
Nov. 29.-A1-The second attempt
Of Bobbie Trout. Los Angeles, and
Elinor Smith. New York. to establish
q new record for endurance flight
here failed today when lack Of fuel
forced them to land their plane at
3:45 q. m. They had been In the air
- hours and 5 minutes.
It was their second attempt within
q week to better the record Of 40
hours. q minutes. 50 seconds held by
Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine Of
st. Louis.
The q hours and 5 minutes Is a
record for women. however. a. they
r the first women flyers to make q
refucling endurance flight.
Just before they landed the flyers
dropped a note.
Gasoline supply rapidly lowering"
1t read. and we will be forced to land
between $50 and 1 q. m. We are
two Of the saddest girls this side Of
the Atlantic"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-29
Jamestown Trio Hurt
In Automobile Mishap

jamestown. N. D.. Nov. 29.-F-
Byron q. Hansen. business manager
Of the jamestown Sun. his seven.
year-old son. Gordon. and Bessie Ena,
six-year-old daughter Of Percy NJ.
Hansen. editor Of the Sun. were In
jured in an automobile accident east
of Buffalo. N. D., late Wednesday.
Mr.. Hansen. was unconscious for
more than an hour. Gordon was
severely cut In the forehead and Bes-
sic Ena suffered q broken collar bone.
Mrs. Byron Hansen was bruised.
Other occupants Of the car. Percy
M. Hansen. who was driving. his wife,
and three-year-old son were unti1-
jured. They were on the way to spend
Thanksgiving day with the Hansen
brothers mother. Mrs. Ida B. Han.
sen. at Fargo. when the sedan skidded
and was struck by q car driven by q
Mr.. Leiby. Glendale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leiby were uninjurcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-29
$2,OOO,OOO Fire Hits
Resort at Nantasket

Hull. Mass. Nov. 29.-P)-Some Of
the features Of the summer resort Of
Nantasket Beach were In ashes today.
Flames famed BY q 40-mile-an
hour wind swept the excursion fleet
and pier yesterday. destroying five
steamers. adjoining waterfront struc-
lures. the state bathhouse and three
dwellings. with q loss Of $2.000.000.
Tiremen from six towns and the
cities Of Quincy and Boston were
summoned.
Blazes were started three-Quarters
Of q mile away on the roofs Of q dozen
cottages and the Church Of st. Mary
Of the Assumption. The church steeple
was damaged.
The steamboats, Mary Chiffon. Nam
tasket. Rose Standish. Betty Alden
and Old Colony. which were moored
at the pier. were destroyed. Low tide
and the absence Of tugs prevented
towing them to safety. They were
valued at 335O.000 apiece.
Paragon Park. a show place, was
destroyed. The fire was declared under
control at 8 p. m. after four hours OF
fighting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-29
U N A

FOR RENr-Six room modern house.
3 bed rooms. practically new and In
splendid condition, heated garage.
Located at 623 Eighth street. I'm.
mediate occupancy. Phone ]oo-j.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fve lots
and two houses, centrally located IN
New Salem. N. Oak. Very reason-
able. Write or sec Mrs. James Mac.
Donald. r. 2. Bismarck. N. OAK.
FOR RENT-Four room modern
house at 800 Seventh. also two room
partly modern house ON Second
street. Geo. M. Register.
FOR RENT-Seven room modern.
newly decorated home with hot Va
ter heat. and garage. Cali ct GA
Second street.
FOR SALE-$4,900 buys six roam
modern house. Hot water heat.
Fireplace. Garage. Good terms.
Phone 6l8-J.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Furnished &
room partly modern house ON West
Rosser. r. J. Dohn. Phone S73.
FOR RENT-Brick duplex, five rooms
and bath, must be seen to Be -.
preciated. Inquire phone 796.
FOR RENT-Sjx room modern house,
close In. Phone 005. L. w. Ne.
Lean Of the Helling Agency.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A seven room
house. 2l2 Thirteenth street.
FOR RENT-Eight room modern
house. Phone 525-W.