davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
tx TX innocent Cheat
V 1FGSEF1Ss2S = @o29 BY Q 81 Ruth DeWa{ 01UVs6
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81 intend to make it easier for
you" Helen said.
Eva looked at her with widening
eyes. You will make me very I'M
happy if you refuse" Helen told her
Il dislike owing any kind of debt,
so please don't argue with me. My
conscience will be much easier if I
know you are glad We met" She
laughed and added: Even as we
did"
And by the time Eva was able to
go home Helen felt sure that she was
glad they had met. And she her.
self was glad, too. For she had
never known girl as guilelesSly
dear as Eva. Her soul seemed to
be untouched by anything but
beauty.
They grew, during the remainder
OF Eva's convalescence, to be real
friends. Helen came often to the
humble Ennis home and later, when
Eva was able to drive to Bramble-
wood with her, they spent many
hours there.
Of Bob, Helen saw but little. That
little was a great deal to him, how
ever. He loved her, loved her so
that living had become torture.
His mind refused to hold any
thought that was not Of her. He
could not study, could not work.
His mother worried over his loss
of appetite, and his wakefulness
worked havoc with his appearance.
He was hollow-eyed and haggard.
He had no hope.
Aside from the barrier Of their
distant stations in life, BOB knew
that Helen, whatever the slight in
terest she had shown in him that
night on the lake, did not care for
him She was polite, of course, but
there was no question that he meant
nothing at all to her.
For Helen was absorbed, COM
pletely, with Leonard Brent. She
had gone to New York with him on
several occasions since the night he
kissed her.
And she hoped to spend her BIRTH
day with him, but a few days be-
fore that date her grandfather made
an unusual request of her.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
HOG IS 7 FEET TALL
Fossil Giant Stands as High as
Modern Automobile.

By Science Serrcie
OMAHA, Sept. 24.-The fossil
skeleton ola giant hog which stood
seven feet tall just has been mount
ed in Morrell hall, University Of
Nebraska. The terrible pig in his
prehistoric day was as high as the
tallest modern automobile and had
wheel base of amout 140 inches.
The fossil was dug up in Sioux
county, Neb. Only two of the giants
ever have been discovered, the other
being smaller than the university's
specimen. The pig, scientifically
termed Dinohyus Hollandi, lived
during the late Oligocene, or the
early Miocene age, which would
give him an antiquity Of some twelve
million years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
CHAPTER XIX

IT'D love to-" Helen exclaimed hap
i PLY. Its been terribly dull
out here"
Il know" Bent agreed, but I've
hesitated to ask you before in fear
that I might antagonize your grand
father and do you some harm
Il don't think he would mind let
ting me 60" Helen said. He's really
very kind. Shall drive in with
your"
Brent made a quick excuse. Il
have an engagement tonight" he
said will you come tomorrow
Helens disappointment was in
slant, also her understanding OF it.
One of LeonardS charming wom-
en- friends, of course. She felt her
self grow a little cold over the
thought that again there was some
one before her.
But she would not give In to the
impulse to refuse his invitation al
together. seeing clearly that it would
be childish to do so.
Tomorrow. them she said list
lessly. Brent overlooked her tone.
refusing to make an issue of it.
They talked of plays on the drive
back to Bramblewood and Helen
began to take an interest in select
ing the one they would see to-
gether.
The next day she went to see Eva
just before starting for New York,
and Bob's name was not men
toned. Eva would not thrust it
forward and Helen seemed to have
forgotten him. Her anticipation of
an evening with Leonard. at din
ner and at the theater. had OBJ
scured all else.
Brent met her at the Grand Cen
trial station and took her to his hotel
where he had engaged a room for
her in which to change into her eve
ming clothes. When she was
dressed and went down to meet him
she was a vision of loneliness.
.
ORIENT was proud of her, proud
ID OF the attention she attracted,
but his heart beat no faster at the
touch of her soft hands. the sight
of her eager. animated countenance.
There was nothing in their souls
to meet-no common transport for
them. And it did not suit Brent
10 allow Helen's beauty to move
him His game with her was far
too serious for what he called "tri-
vial nonsense"
But Helen's anticipation of a
wonderful time had affected her
emotions 10 the point Of obliterat-
ing doubt and uncertainty. Brent
was the Brent Of her school days
TO her. Let him be cold. She was
used 70 that. She loved him just
the same.
The kiss that he bestowed upon
her fingers tingled there only slight
IL less than would her lips had he
chosen them to receive the caresS.
She was enjoying herself with the
delicious misery of young girl who
feels herself hopeleSsly in love with
an older man. Leonard might tell
her that he loved her. but she knew
that he did not live for her alone.
She forgot that only yesterday
she bad not wanted hin 10 nRli-
fest love throueh JEALOUSY
that she had been kath TO talk
about Bob Ennis. She was en-
taralled with the time. the place
and the man
rur Brent. IN spite q IIs salcu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

D'Arnot, the only son of an aristo-
cratic French family of wealth. was un-
able to express his gratitude to Tarzan
sufficiently. Never could he forget those
terrible times among the cannibals
when Tarzan had saved him from be-
ing eaten alive. Now he was heart
broken at the thought Of parting.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-05-01
TWAS EVER THUS

When the plumber makes mistake
he charges twice for it
When a lawyer makes mistake it
is just what he wanted, because he has
chance to try the case all over again.
When a carpenter makes a mistake
it's just what he expected.
When a doctor makes a mistake he
burieS it.
When a Judge makes mistake it be-
comes law of the land
When a preacher makes a mistake
nobody knows the difference.
But when an editor makes mistake
Good Night!-Ex
Phoenix tribune., 1929-05-01

reaching 4,341 cars, 400 cars moving
from the Yuma velley. The quality of
the stock offered for shipment ranged
from fair to good, generally good. A
weighted average Of the Phoenix cash
track prices for the period March IS to
May shows that 4 and dozen count
crates averaged approximately $2.85
and dozen on the same basis brought
about $2yO5.
It is estimated that 10000 acres of
cantaloupes are planted in Arizona this
season. Ninety per cent will be found in
Maricopa county, mostly on the lands of
the Salt River Valley Irrigation project.
But few cantaloupes were planted and
covered this year, there being less than
five hundred acres in all. Although
somewhat checked in early growth by
cold weather cantaloupes are develop
ing in a satisfactory manner. In Yuma
valley cantaloupes are nearing harvest.
The watermelon acreage for Arizona
is estimated at 1000 acres, widely dis
tributed over the state, largely for con-
sumption in the locality where grown.
Early growth was retarded by late
spring but the vines are doing well un-
der the influence of warmer weather.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-05-01

Above is the likeness of the Rev. A.
H. Hamilton, pastor and builder of the
New A. M. E. Church. He came to this
work three years ago from Winfield,
KanS. where he built church similar
to the one erected in Phoenix. Rev.
Hamilton is known throughout the
West as church builder and his work
in Phoenix justifies the title given him.
He has been ably assisted in his work
here by Mrs Hamilton, his lovable COM
panion, and both have endeared them
selves to the people of Phoenix. Aside
from being church builder, Rev. Ham
ilton is an able minister and delivers
logical, forceful sermons to his congre-
cation each Sunday. In word, he has
few equals and no superiors as gospel
minister.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-05-01
SINCLAIR AGAIN HEAD
OF CONSOLIDATED OIL

Harry F. Sinclair, serving jail SEN
tence for contempt of the senate, was
reelected chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil
corporation at the annual stockholders
meeting held in New York Wednesday.
Directors of the corporation declared
an extra dividend of Is cents and the
regular quarterly dividend of SO cents
o nthe common stock, payable July Is
to stock of record June Is. Dividends of
the same amount were declared in the
preceding quarter, marking a resump-
ton of dividends on the common stock
after lapse of nearly five years.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-05-01
ARIZONA CROP REPORT

the United States Department of Agri-
culture from Phoenix, under date Of
May 11th:
The abandonment of fall sown wheat
in Arizona was 20 per cent on May /
according to the crop report recently is
sued by the United States Crope Re-
porting board This is slightly higher
than the abandonment figure reported
on the crop of 1927, but involves only
one thousand acres. From the condition
of the growing crop as reported on May
l total production of 1,O44,OOO bushels
from the 41,0OO acres is forecast for this
years harvest. This compares with
100000 bushels produced last year, the
difference being due largely to 5000
acreage reduction in the area to be har-
vested this year.
In the central as well as southern
part of the state small grains are rapid
ly maturing. In the earlier fields, har-
vesting has started, and if the present
rate of maturing continues, harvest in
the lower sections will be well under
way by June 1. Over the mountainous
area of the state the usual difference
in date of maturing is noticeable. In
these sections there seems to be suffi-
cient moisture to reasonably assure
satisfactory development of the crop.
For the entire country the abandon
ment of winter wheat is estimaed at
6.4 per cent
Hay
The average condition of tame hay in
Arizona on May 1 was reported at 80
per cent of normal compared with 81
per cent last year. It is estimated that
$4,000 tons only, remain on farms. Due
to constantly heavy market demands
and resultant high prices Arizona hay
stocks were sold very close.
In the southern valleys alfalfa har-
vest is well under way, and markets
have been very favorable From present
outlook the first two crops will be sold
as harvested. Within the past ten days
quite few farmers have sold alfalfa
cuttings in the field as soon as the hay
was cured. Buyers removing the crop
from the field as soon as curing was
complete. While no definite figures are
available it appears from inspection
that acre yield of grain hay will be
quite satisfactory.
General
The 1929 spring lettuce seaso min Ari-
zona was one of the most successful
seasons in the history of the industry.
The acreage for the state ives estimated
at 1000 acres. most of this being in the
Phoenix tribune., 1929-05-01

We hate to say it but the fellow who
is. always saying what small world
this is must be lodging an installment
collector.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-05-01

If it wasn't for the much talked of
gold digger, lot of guys would have a
harder time getting the chance to be
the groom at wedding.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-05-01

IF wisdom comes with age and sue
cess comes with years-we'd like to
know just where this bald head busi-
ness comes in any way.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-05-01

The 1929 spring lettuce seaso min Ari-
zona was one Of the most successful
seasons in the history of the industry.
The acreage for the state ives estimated
at 1000 acres, most of this being in the
Salt River Valley. The season closed
with shipments for the 1929 spring deal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Americans generally, and Alaskans particularIy' could very well celebrate Thanksgiving Day every week It has been long time since relief rom privaton or fear marked special cause for gVlng thanks There is neither privation nor fear Ill the land and there has not been for generations our first Thanksgiving Days followed harVests thaV terminated long periods of hunger and want The day became an annual event through proclamation of President Lincoln, following the successful cam paigns of the Union Armies in 1863, which marked the turning point in the Civil War, and the annual proclamations of President Johnson and successors each year since Lincoln.
 If there is special cause for Thanksgiving Day this year that is different from many years that have gone before it is particularly because world peace seems nearer than ever in the past President Hoover and Premier Macdonald have, apparently brought their countries closer together than they ever were before, and in that nearness is the worlds best insurance against war.
 For this, among many special reasons, and for superabundance of general reasons Americans have more than ever for which to give thanks tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27
BRITAIN DISCONTINUES SCHNEIDER
 CUP RACES.

The British Air Ministry has decided to discon- tnue the Schneider Cup contest for the speediest seapane This action it is said, is due largely to the apathy of the United States and France in the premises Neither country had contestants this year and the Italians entered only one plane-the one that had the contest the year before.
 The British were successful this year, winning the race with the average speed of 328 miles an hour and maximum speed of 355 miles
 The circumstance of the limited utilization of the contest, the British Government has decided, does not warrant the annual expense of the affair. However, it is believed the Manchester Guardian says, that the races will be continued under pri- vate enterprise in such way that naval planes may participate if it is desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27
Recognition for Alaska Mink.
Petersburg Press.)

Results of the exhibition staged in Portland Iwo weeks ago by the National Mink Breeders AsSocia tion should be very encouraging to Alaskan IIiiiA rasers according to Jess E. Ames, General Man ager of the Alaska Yukon Mink Farms in west Petersburg who returned Saturday from the ex- hbition The mink taken to the exposition by MT Ames were accorded the highest praise for ther size texture of their fur and their health, whch was superior to that of any other mink at the ex- position MT Ames received many inquiries as to how his mink "got that way" and says that the mink taken South were not specially prepared TOT show, but just six selected at an untaVoraple time of the year, and that there are nearly 300 more at the Alaska-Yukon Mink Farms that are now as excellent or superior to those he had on exhibition in Portland.
 Fur men from all over the world advised MT Ames that Alaskan fur raisers who are raising the Yukon breed of mink need never fear as to their have sold all of his ranchs more than 700 mink many times to those who attended the exposi- tion and who wanted the mink for breeding stock ito replace other species being raised elsewhere in the country.
 Invaluable advertising was secured for Peters burg by MT. Ames through his mink exhibit as prominent movie news reel companies were rep resented at the exposition and made pictures of MT Ames mink and recorded on the mcrophone, short and interesting talk about Petersburg and Alaskan mink raising.
 MT. Ames says that Alaskan mink much healthier animal than those raised elsewhere, due largely to the methods of feeding employed, and that he was beseged with requests for feeding formulas by mink raisers from other parts of the country who having trouble with their stock | Significant of the importance attached to MT. Ames is the fact that he named of the six members of the directors for the association which numbers thousands of members and is one of the two directors named from the Pacific Coast
 MT. An1es advises that there is going to be a big demand for Alaskan raised Yukon mink, which is different mink than the Interior Alaska mink as all Alaskan mink have been heretofore classi- fled. MT. Ames succeeded in obtaining this differ entiation and states that breeders of this kind o1 stock can expect the highest success, either fol pelts or for breeding stock, for which latter ht states there is already big demand.
 The Alaska Yukon Mink Farms is the largest of the several ranches situated in, or near Wes Petersburg and all of which Petersburg enter prises for which great be expected
 The Alaska Yukon Mink Farms are owned by Ear l N Dinner, Jess Ames, Fred Porter and Charle Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27
NEGRO PROBLEM WORRIES GOTHAM
 G. 0. P.

There are only four Republicans in the New York Board of Aldermen two of whom Negroes yet they are having rather difficult time of it to choose minority leader The two Negroes have served longer than either of the white Aldermen and one of them would naturally be in line for the leadership Both of them finely qualified They are lawyers, one gradate of Harvard and the other of Yale. National leaders, however, have
 ntimated that for the Republicans to select col pred man for leadership in New York City would interfere with the G. o. P. plan to organize a white party in the South On the other hand, to refuse to do so when the circumstances plainly indicate that as the regular thing to do it is feared would make it harder for their party to hold the Northern Negroes in line. In New York the colored voters long ago ceased to be a one-party bloc. In the last election large majority of them voted for Tammany candidates Mayor Walker got among
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27
HOOTERS OPEN
 LOCAL SEASON
 IN SCHOOL GYM
igh School and Alumni Quintets Start City
 League Tonight

The 1929-30 basketball season opens on Gastineau Channel to- night when the Juneau High School and Alumni lives clash at the High School gym in the opening game of the City Basketball League schedule. The game will start at 8 pm.
 The School cagers, while not through with their training work have been showing good form under the direction of Coach Dunham, and will make the old grads travel at high rate of speed in order to be in the running when the referee blows the final whistle.
 The lineup of the school was not definitely selected today, but Dun ham was expected to start Henning at center, Nelson, Brandt, for wards, and Benny Messer and Bob Hurley guards. He will also have a big array of subs on hand for use as needed
 Former High School stars com pose the Alumni squad. Orme brothers "Scow" and "Hooligan,' , are berthed at forward positions. Sturrock and Garnick are guards. Ham Camper will start at center | if he has fully recovered from a recent illness. If not, Livingston will be pivot man.
 Preceding the regular game, two matched teams of girls will play as curtainraiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27

If the best use to which Alfred Voight can put that 16-foot boat that he lost the California Coast and is trying to rescue, is to continue the trip to New York he ought to leave it where it swamped and thank his lucky stars that he is alive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27

his largest majorities in the Negro section, and white Democrat was elected to Congress over colored Republican by nearly 14,o0O majority In fact the colored Aldermen successful more on account of their superior qualifications than be- cause of their color.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27

Senator Walter E Edge, of New Jersey, the new Ambassador to France, has been one of the wet leaders in the Senate. He has made vigorous fight for years in his State and Congress against the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act He will find liquor conditions to his liking when he reaches Paris
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27

Senator Moses, who recently characterized the Insurgent Senators the sons of wild jack asses is the same that referred to the Vostead Act as a jack-ass law" Asked recsently while visiting out in Illinois about this characterization of the volstead Law he said that he still thinks it is "jack-ass law"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27
AT THE HOTELS
Alaskan


 Harry Chambers, Benjamin Is- land; A. E. Moorehead; H. A. John son; A. Gatlow; Annette Ressoff; 1; w. Anderson; John Gibson; w. L. lore: Wm. Lawley and P. Miller Seward; Mrs. E. and Miss Helen Antonova, Seattle; John Hardy city.
 Gastineau M. R. Bartolini; c. A. Leonard; P. Portten; P. Denhart and MT and Mrs. V. A. Davenport, Seattle; w. c. Grigsby and s. c. Berg, Ket- chikan; M. L. Freeman, Prince Ru- pert; Roy Grey, Uniontown, Pa; J G. Carson, Inian Island
 Zynda
 Mrs. Clara K. Walch, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27

The two things man needs most to play the market are nerve and vison' says Arthur w. Cut ten This advice wouldn't be bad if the we'll heeled Arthur had added And a big wad of money."-( Milwaukee JournalO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27
Gastineau
ATTENTION

Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- orating. Guaranteed First Class work only. Max H. Mielke, Phone 11a1 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27

Commercial JoL printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27

Dell E. SherIn, Jgneau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27

The fellow who used to ask Who is the other Senator from Idaho?" has thought up one even harder: Who is either Senator from Delaware?" News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27

Chicago, of course, still has a ''murderers row" but postcard addressed to the Cubs will not reach it.--(Akron, Ohio Beacon -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27

Cities have been built by enthusiasm but never by saying Let George do it"-(Anchorage Tmes)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27

Add similies: AS busy an author of detective Macon, Ga. Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-27

Stock market aftermath: Easy come, easy go- Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08
REGINALD DENNY IS
 COMING TO PALACE


 Out All Night" Reginald Dem ny's latest farce comedy, has been booked as the feature attraction at the Palace for three days start ing at the Sunday matinee.
 Denny portrays the role of a wealthy young man, who meets, woos and marries the girl of his heart, all in one evening, or rather one night. The innumerable com edy situations that are caused when an attempt is made to keep the marriage a secret during an ocean voyage should provide one of the most hilarious hours of enter tainment imaginable. Denny's own intimitable sense of comedy value is predominant through and the climax is thrilling and unusual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08
 'EVERYBODY'S ACTING
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

If the term "all star" were not so often misused and abused, SC that it has practically lost it's pris- tine glory, it would be tempta- tion to apply it to the notable cast Of screen and stage favorites Mar shall Neilan has assembled for his current production, Everybody s Acting which opens at the Coli ] scum tomorrow.
 Certainly the presence of such players of recognized ability and merit as Betty Bronson, Ford Ster- Hing, Louise Dresser, Lawrence Gray, Henry Walthall and Raymon d Hitchcock, brilliant stage star, in- sures wealth of good acting. Nei- Ian, who not cnly directed the pie ture but wrote the story as well, had these players definitely in mind when he created the charac- ters for his plot
 As the title suggests, "Everybody's Acting" deals with the theatre and more particularly with the back stage life of troupe of actors The central character is little orphan girl who is adopted by five god-fathers. Her childhood ex- .periences and later on her theatri- cal career and romance make up a picture rich in humor, pathos and human interest drama.
 The Vitaphone production will be ONeill and Vermont, "The Two Dark Knights" in special Vita phone singing act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08
Attractions At Theatres
DICK BARTHELMESS AT
 PALACE FOR LAST TIME

Under the ruins of the French town of Arras following the World war, were many tunnels and caves which had been used as avenues into enemy territory by French sol diers. It is in these, caves that Richard Barthelmess-in the stel- lar role of "Out of the Ruins" that First National picture, now at the Palace, hides when he is being hunted by an enemy who is inn placable.