davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
BY GENE COIN,
NEA Service Wrifer


NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Why go
L Y to Spain for a Spaniard?-~We
have better Spaniards right here at
home.
Which is to tell the story of Dor
othy Burgess who-unless this critic
errs-will soon be heard from far
and wide.
She got her chance III TN Old
Arizona" the Fox all-talkie feature
and the best talkie to date, 1t
seemed to me-quite by accident.
1t had been the intention to make
silent film story. But along came
the talkie rage and turned every
thing upside down. Several Mexi-
can and Spanish stars, including
Raquel Torres, we're considered, but
the director insisted on a player
who did not speak with an accent.
So Dorothy put on her henna
complexion and went before the
camera.
Her performance already has at
tracted widespread critical atten-
ton. She's an actress to watch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
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terms. R. V. Turner Box. 1922, Mont
gomery, Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Auto Falls in Pieces

BIZ United Press
WABASH, Ind. Jan. 22.-The
question-"what becomes of collegi-
ate flivvers when they cease to OPP
crater" was answered here recently.
when one struck a curb and dis
mantled itself, much in the same
manner as those in comic movies.
The car skidded, struck curb and
was picked up a piece at a time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
MORE MONEY NEEDED

Gary Senator Pleads Tor AID TO
State Institutions.
Public institutions are in dire
need of increased appropriations,
State Senator C. Oliver Holmes,
Gary, told Irvington Republican
Club members at 54481a East Wash
ington street Gionday night.
He said he would fight proposals
to spend several thousand dollars
on improving the grand stand at
the state Playground, so that more
money would be available for pub
lie institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
DRAPER FAVORS TAX
ON FAGS FOR STATE
Senator Says Others On Committee
Willing to Back Two Cent Levy.

100000
Willing to Back TwO-Cen Levy.
A cigaret tax, of probably z cents
a package, continued to appear to
Senator Luther o. Draper, state
budget committee member, as a
commemorate way to add approx
mately $1,OOO,0OO to state revenues,
as the budget committee today re-
sumed it's job Of pairing down ap-
preparation requests and devising
means of swelling the income.
Draper indicated he is not alone
in supporting the cigaret tax pro-
posal in the committee. The tax
was suggested by DR.. Lionel D. Edie,
of the University of Chicago, former
director of the bureau of business
research of the Indiana university
school of commerce and finance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
FIRM CUTS INTEREST
CHARGED ON LOANS
One Per Cent Reduction In Rates to
Borrower Is Offered.

Borrower Is Offered.
Reduction of practically one
third in interest rates for small
loans was announced today by the
Popular Finance Corporation, 513
Lemcke building.
C. A. Crownover. manager, an
nounced that, effective today, in
terest rates on loans of from $40 to
$500 will be reduced from the legal
314 per cent to 215 per cent q
month.
The Indiana law permits charge
of 80 per cent month on unpaid
balances.
One other Indianapolis loan
company, the Household Finance
Corporation, reduced its rates to 21s
Der cent last October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Farmers Save $4,000

BIZ United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, Jan. 22.-Co-
operative purchasing during 1928
represented saving to La Porte
county farmers of more than $4,000,
according to a report of the years
BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
six BOTTLES OF
KONJOLA GAVE ME
GLORIOUS HEALTH"
Happy Lady Relates How
Super-Medicine Ended
Eighteen Years of
Stomach and Liver
Troubles.

What wonderful thing it would
De for all who suffer, and who would
be we'll again, to know the world OF
health and happiness that the new
KonjoIa has brought to uncounted
thousands who suffered for years,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

No more Lorelei books for Anita
Loos! Wintering in Palm Beach,
Fla, the popular author has said
she'll write no more of preferred
blondes" Miss Loos here is shown
as she appeared at a swimming
party the other day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
COMMUNITY LIVER COM.
 PLANT"

Some towns get "liver com plaint. The don't know ex- actly what "ails" them. They lack pep and punch. They lack 8 diagnosis, and they are hardly willing to have one made, says E. J. White in his Stroller's Weekly.
 The state of the weather can't administer the dose be- cause the weather is just as fixed a quantity as it is a changeable one.
 Somebody from afar can al- ways find difficulty in telling the town what is wrong, be- cause there are always those in leadership who don't want any outsider" coming in to tell them how to run the town.
 If one of the local citizens attempts to arouse the town, he is accused of trying to run things"
 If some fellow who hasn't taken much of a part before in civic affairs rises to the occas- ion, he is declared to be un- familiar with his subject.
 What can 8 town do for liver complaint? To wait for pros perity is only part of the battle. To artifically hasten good times is dangerous because the reaction of a puffed up bloom" is harmful to sound business
 The best remedy for commun- ity sickness is the creation of a new outlook upon community life. But it must come from as much of all the citizenship as possible. Each and every one must gain a new consciousness of civic loyalty and community pride.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
A CURIOUS SITUATION


 A noted business writer says that retail merchants have been deterred from stocking up as usual "by the knowledge of the obligations that many of their best customers have as- sumed in order to buy the auto noble that they use."
 Buying cars on time has been encouraged so much that it has become general practice, and once in possession of a car, the average owner will deprive himself of almost anything else rather than give up his car.
 It is a curious situation and one that discloses clearly why the automobile industry has made so fine a record in recent yearS-its lavish extension of credit. But it appears that it is a practice that is growing in- creasingly detrimental to other manufacturers and sellers. An obvious recourse of the makers and sellers of other forms of merchandise is to give more credit themselves. But, at the best, that is a very dubious sol ution.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
(By the Pastor)

\Oy thC | e1OLOLJ Church School 10 q. m. The purpose of this school is to help the children to:
 Develop a more adequate idea of the Heavenly Father; bet ter idea of Jesus, the friend of children ;learn stories of relig- ious value; develop friendly and helpful attitudes; learn to worship the Heavenly Father: develop the right habits; make the right choices; acquire Christian standards.
 Help us to help others that they may help you to make this not only a program for the Sun ady School but for the whole community as we'll. Story for this Sunday morning: Dressed in Daddy's Clothes"
 Worship Service 7:3O p. m. "Where thou goest, love will lead thee,
 Where thou walkest, love will guide;
 If thou hunger, Love will feed thee,
 Love is ever at thy side. When thou sleepest, Love will guard thee.
 When thou wakest, counsel give;
 Be thou true, Love will re- ward thee,
 'Tis by Love alone we live. Though temptations may as- sail thee,
 Love a present refuge is; Loves protection ne'er shall fail thee.
 God is Love, and thou art his.
 (Unknown) Do we know the full meaning of these words? Do we under stand all that God is? At this service we are going to get a glimpse of the life of Christ and try to understand the great
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

Knocking down a moose by running into it with an automo- bile and then administering the coup de grace, is the latest method of game hunting en- ployed by Fairbanks game hunters. The hunters came up- on the animal at night and the animal was evidently bewild- cred by the bright lights. It attempted to cross the road ahead of the hunters, who were SO close to the animal they could not avoid hitting it. One of it's hind legs was broken by the impact and the headlights and lenders of the car were damaged. It was shot by one of the hunters before it could limp away. The animal was a bull and dressed 600 pounds.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

invitation He gave to the world. Is that invitation for Hyder? Is it for me? Theme {: "The Greatest Invitation ever Given to the World"
 All are invited. If you have an hour to spare, 7:S0 to 8:30, spend it with us. We will ap- preciate it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

According to Clyde Hager, a man is getting middle-agad when he commences to think that brighter colors are becom- ing to him.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

struck, Darius was out of his chariot and racing into the hills. His troops were broken and in flight. Only the Persian nobles, who fought for their homes, and one other contin- gent of troops stood fast and met iron with iron.
 That other contingent was composed of Greeks-hired men, to be sure, but free men who long had been used to democracy.
 Years ago the Middle West was infested with cut-throats and thieves. They terrorized the land for a season and then the decent citizens, who were accustomed to running their own affairs, grew weary of dis order and either hanged the outlaws or drove them farther West. The business was re- peated on the Plains. Outlaws thrived for a season-and they might be thriving yet if the de- cent citizens had possessed no sense of personal responsibili- ty. But these decent ones were free men who stood flat on their feet and asked no favors. They did not whine at the state of things and wonder why somebody didn't do something. Instead, having disagreeabla job to do, they did it, and then gave the outlaws decent burial.
 Today crime flourishes all over the land. In the largest centers of the nation organized gangs shoot and pillage where they will, and the servants of the law appear unable to make headway against them. The people appear indifferent. And it it unquestionably due to that indifference that such condit- ions are possible.
 What is the matter? Why do the people care so little?
 The matter is that the people no longer feel a sense of re- sponsibility.
 A paternal government, med ding, coddling, forever mak- ing itself greater and the citi- zen less great, has unwittingly stolen away what may be con- sidered the greatest birthright of our people.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
WHAT IS THE MATTER?

It seems impossible that thir- ty-five thousand men should whip six hundred thousand. But that is exactly what hap pened- at the historical battle of Issus. when Alexander the Great snatched from Darius the most complete victory in history.
 It wasn't a fight. Five min utes after the first blow was
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

We wonder how many runs the home team would make if the bleachers were allowed to umpire the ball games.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

Wars will also end when the university students howl their admiration for the little chap who gets 100 in mathematics.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

The migrating herds of cari- bou were recently reported to be crossing the Yukon in the direction of Fairbanks, in the annual fall run, which is said to be somewhat later than last year. Many thousands crossed the Yukons about 20 miles above Carcross a few weeks ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

Keeper: Didn't you see that notice, No Fishing Here ?"
 Fisherman: "Yes, but it is wrong. I have caught a half dozen already"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

Alas! You couldn't have en- joyed the days of your youth without the daze of your youth.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
Romance Still Lives

Wanted by a bachelor of mid dle age, to correspond with a lady or widow of same age, with the idea in mind of en- tering poultry business Ad in a Montana paper.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Ths newspaper is not connected in any with any stock brokerage firm other establishment or interested the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local mining development that is not be- Heved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes Display Advertising for current weekly issue must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue (Saurday) or insertion will be delayed until the following week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
ALASKA NOTES
Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.


 The Standard Oil Company is erecting an oil supply station at at Seldovia, with 4 storage tanks ranging from 10000 to 168,000 gallons capacity.
 The body of George A. Will son, Cinema River trapper, who has been missing since last November, was found recent ly about 200 yards from his house. Only the skeleton re- mained.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
Just for Fun

We wonder how many runs the home team would make if the bleachers were allowed to umpire the ball games. It seems to us that a lot of child welfare work could be done with a switch.
 Popular songs appear to age almost as rapidly as news.
 Poor Germany! Think of how tough it is to punish a nation by not permitting it to impover- ish itself to build a navy.
 All birds are becoming more expensive, according to a cele- brated chef. This is especially true of the stork.
 Small son: "What is college bred, pop?"
 Pop: (with one son in college) "They make college bred, my son, from the flour of youth and the dough of old age"
 Alas! You couldn't have en- joyed the days of your youth without the daze of your youth.
 According to Clyde Hager, a man is getting middle-agad when he commences to think that brighter colors are becom- ing to him.
 
 Wars will also end when the university students howl their admiration for the little chap who gets 100 in mathematics. Office Boy: "The boss is com mencing to take an interest in me-"
 Head Clerk: "Is that so?"
 Office Boy: "Yes; he asked me yesterday if 1 worked in this office" /"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
HEIR ID PACKARD
 MILLIONS KILLED
Dies When Private Seaplane Crashes Near Crosse Isle, Mich.

Detroit, Aug. 27 (P) - Warren
 Packard, 35, heir to the Packard motor millions, was killed in an air plane crash near Crosse Isle, Mich. last night. Talbott Barnard. Pack ard salesman, who was piloting the
 plane, was seriously injured. They
 were flying Packard's private sea plane.
 According to expert fliers who
 witnessed the crash, the men were flying atcarr Glttude of about 1000
 feet when N' the motor apparently
 stalled. Barnard pulled up toe steeply instead of going into the glide the situation called for. The plane went into a tail spin from which Barnard could not right and struck the marker in a marsh nea1
 the Detroit river,
 The men were rushed to a hospi- tai where Packard died a short time
 later. It was thought Barnard would recover.
 MT. Packard was married and the | father of two children. Three years
 ago he inherited the twin fortunes | of his father and uncle, founders Of i the Packard Motor Car company | He was a veteran Of 1T" ".o' i and a lieutenant In the United
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
SAYS PEACE PACT
 IS HALF FAY FAY STEP
Locarno Treaties Better Than
 Kellogg's, Speaker Asserts

Hyannis, Mass, Aug. 27 p-De- claring that the Kellogg act repre- sents "a half way step in the educa- ton of American public opinion y pr. Dexter Perkins. professor Of government at the University of Ro- chester, compared unfavorably American peace efforts with those of Europe before the institute of world unity here today.
 Professor Perkins contrasted what he termed the clear cut provisions of the Locarno treaties of 1925 Tor determination of the aggressor na- ton in a dispute and punitive action against her with the mere pledge to renounce war as an instrument o: national policy"
 "The Locarno treaties" Professor Perkins said, "embody the most complete system for peace mainte- nance yet developed in our political history. These treaties provide for the principal states of Europe q comprehensive system for the settle ment of all disputes; they make fai!- ure to provide by this system proof of aggression and finally. they pro vide military action against offend Ing states.
 "We Americans have made a gen. uine contribution to peace through the Kellogg treaty, but it should never be forgotten that it provides no machinery for the settlement Of disputes, no definition of war, and no system involving punishment for offending states.
 Until America becomes a full and active member of the world court capable of punishing guilty nations. we are, passively at least, responsi- ble for any disastrous war that may break out before international order IS ablished."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
LEGGE SURPRISES
 CAPITAL BUSYBODY
Tells Hostess Secretary He Robbed Wells Fargo Coaches

Chicago, Aug. 27.-(P-AleXander Legge was loath today to become ex- cited over his status in Washington society.
 The chairman of President Hoover's new farm board displayed interest over reports that Washing ton hostesses were at a loss how to classify him socially. AS MT. Legge saw it, the question was whether he rated near the head of the table or the foot. To solve the problem, if there eat in the kitchen.
 And if that interferes with the cooking, I'll be glad to wait for the second table" he added.
 Get this right" said the man who resigned a s100.000 a year job with the International Harvester company to help the administration with the farm question, when it comes to society. I'm a dud."
 He explained that his social status
  after he went to Washington. Hostesses and their secretaries began telephoning, inquiring of his stenog- rapher into the Legge family history and his Chicago social connections
 T told my stenographer that I'd handle all future inquiries of that nature myself" Legge said. Soon I got a call from one of them. l said to him:
 Squelching an Inquirer
 My first claim to any promi- hence was robbing Wells Fargo stage coaches. When that went out l took up train robbery, rustling horses between, as a member of Doc Middleton's gang of hoss thieves.
 Since I've been in Chicago, I signed with Al Capone, and you can just put me down wherever this rates me The fellow hung up before I finished.
 We farmers are busy and we don't banker after any social func- tioning. We don't want to go to any select dinners: but if we have to, and we have to put on fried shirts and such things, then all I want to say is this:
 We respectfully ask that we be given places in the kitchen, with the rest of the help, and if that inter- feres with the culinary business, we want to wait for the second table We don't belong in any high crowds and we want to be just farmers II don't seem to us that social functions can ever help the farmers in any way, so I guess they'd better just count us out.''
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
General Sandino, Former Opponent Of Yankee Marines In Nicaragua,
 Hiding In Ancient City of Mayas
Revolutionary Leader Taking Refuge in Mexico Fears Assassin and Is Constantly Surrounded
 By Armed Guards When on Street.
neral Sandino's staff. :"

General Sandino's staff"
 I pressed the young captain further for an interview. He was amiable and pleasant and returned again to the room. He returned few minutes later, saying:
 'The general begs again, as before, to be excused"
 The general, he said is resting now. He might go back to Nicaragua later. He didn't know.
 I asked about reports that Sandino would be sent from Mexico. That was not true, he said.
 On Good Behavior
 From other sources I heard that the rebel general had been told by the governor of Yucatan that he could stay as long as he behaved himself. Yucatan is very loosely link ed with Mexico. the people Speaking of themselves as ''Yucatecans" and resenting the designation "Mexi- cans"
 fore. He once worked as a mechanic here in Merida Mexico knows him well. He fought with Villa, the bandit leader, and the young cap- tain said his chief was in the Villa raid upon Columbus, New Mexico. which prompted the Pershing ex- petition in the Wilson administra- ton.
 Sandino lived in New Orleans in 1916-17.
 How he supports himself now is a matter of speculation. He. receives small contributions, apparently. from sympathizers. Tt is reported that he sought loan of 10000 pesos (S5.000) from the governor of Yuca- tan, which was refused. He has a representative in Mexico City. Pedro J. Zepeda, who has just returned 10 that city. After a conference here with Sandino. Zepeda flew back.
 Sandino had planned to go to Mexico City. but learned at Vera Cruz that he would not be tolerated there. So he came to Yucatan.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27

last evening when boy appearing to be Is or Is years of age, snatch . ed the money out of his hand and ran north on High street, according to Mrs. Mlynarski's complaint to Officer Edward Muszynski at S:33 o'clock.
 Accompanied by Officers O'Day and Kelly, Officer Muszynski search ed around the Washington school grounds and elsewhere in the neigh borhood but found no clue to the alleged thief. He was described ba the Mlynarski boy as wearing lons trousers of light color and a blue striped shirt. His hair was combad
New Britain herald., 1929-08-27
HELEN GOING HOME
Alter Five Months of Continual Play Tennis Queen Decides to Have q Long Rest.

New York, Aug. 27 Rl-Aftcr five months of almost continuous tennis, Helen Wills, Berkeley's queen of the courts, is going home.
 Miss Wills. who has just complnt- ed the second successive season Tn which she captured the American, French and British singles cham- pionships, is leaving New York to- morrow for California. She plans to stop over few days in Chicago to break the trip.
 As for competition, Miss Wills nas only one definite tennis engagement in sight. She will participate wi1h other Californians in team matches with the English Wightman cup players at San Francisco. She als, may enter the southwest tournament at Los Angeles although she uasn definitely decided as to that.
 Her absence from the national mixed doubles at Brookline this week was caused not so much be- cause she feels that she is over tennised but because she wants 10 get home, she said.
 The date of her coming marriage still is undecided.
 I'm not ready to say anything about that yet" she said when asked whether her marriage would take place within year,