davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
INDIGESTION BANSHED BY YER Will
Rheumatism and Rundown Condition Also Relieved by
Famous Prescription.

Il was bothered with indigestion
so bad l could eat very little fruit
or pastries and could not drink
coffee. After every meal would
bloat so bad l felt as If would
burst. / also suffered from Rheu-
matism for quite some time and my
system was in such a rundown con-
dition 1 felt as if 1 had no life left.
1 had been reading reports of others
who had been suffering As ! did and
how DR.. Vermilyas wonderful Pre-
scription, Wll-Ko, had given such
quick and satisfactory relief, so l
began taking it myself and now, after
taking three bottles of this miracle
medicine l can say l am free from
all suffering. / have a wonderful
appetite and can eat anything ! wish
with no distress or gas formation.
Yer Wil-Ko has made me feel like a
new man and / recommend 1t to all
who suffer from Rheumatism, Storn-
ach trouble and run down condition"
Remember. you are not taking an
ordinary patent medicine when you
take YER Wil-Ko. but doctors pre-
scription See the YER Wil-Ko Spe-
riaIist today. 1t may be the means
of your return to good health.
The Yer Wil-Ko Specialist is at
Goldsmith's Drug Store, East Wash
ington st. at Alabama. YER Wil-Ko
is sold by all Goldsmith's and Wal
green drug stores and by all leading
drug stores in this vicinity.
There Is a Wealth of Health in
Yer WiI-Ko.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27

term contract, while enthusiastic
moguls evidenced a desire to make
her work overtime. She appeared
successfully opposite Lon CLANCY
in While the City Sleeps" with
Joan Crawford in Our Dancing
Daughters" and opposite Ramon
'Novarro in THE Flying Fleet.
Then she was given her most i'm
portant part in 1.-The Broadway
Melody"
Born in Flushing, Miss Page at
tended New York high school,
then joined small free-lance movie
until which was a financial failure.
Finally she persuaded her mother
to chaperon her to Hollywood,
where, like pre-cinema Caesar, she
saw and conquered.
Makes Comeback
Bessie Love, seen as Anita
Pages older sister, Hank" supplies
shining example of a girl who
combined unusual perseverance and
resourcefulness with natural talent
to win a place on the top rung of
the movie ladder
A little more than year ago,
Miss Love, D. w. Griffith alumna,
decided that it was time to do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27

through. For a long time she had
been very popular at house parties
as a dancer and ukelele ticker, but
had never tried to cultivate her
voice. She started taking lessons
and made remarkable progress.
Leaving pictures she accepted a
seasons contract. Her song and
dance act proved a sensation" and
was the direct means of giving her
a chance to do an equally success
full Movietone short.
Harry Beaumont saw it and told
M-G-M executives that he had
found the ideal girl to play with
Anita Page in THE Broadway Mel
ody."
After the first song numbers had
ben seen Miss Love was signed to a
flve-year contract and the dialog
and music writer's were told to get
busy and provide some other good
roles for her.
indianapolis theaterS today offer:
Out of the Night at English's,
Amateur Night in London" at the
Lyric, "Flapper Follies" at the
Mutual, Red Wine" at the Apollo
"All at Sea" at Loew's Palace, Ger
aldine" at the Indiana, 1.-THE Cod
less Girl'' at the Circle, "The Can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27

The famous DR.. j. c. vermilya of
Bloomington. Ind, is offering to the
world his marvellous prescription
Wil-Ko, which he used for over
20 years in his practice with such
remarkable success that 1880 to 90es
Of the following ailments were given
relief: Stomach, Kidney and Liver
trouble, Constipation, Rheumatism
Neuritis. Nervousness, Catarrh and
impure blood. The following state
ment by Mr.. Frank Galloway, 80 n.
Summit street, indianapolis, Ind. is
just one of the hundreds we have
on file in our office, proving the
merits of the miracle medicine.
Yer Wil-Ko. Mr.. Galloway says:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27


Given his first chance outside Of
vaudeville by George NJ. Cohan,
King appeared first in 1.-THE Yankee
Prince" fulfilled a special engage
ment at the Rivoli in London. and
after eighteen months of submarine
lodging, played in the Ziegfeld
'tFollies," Good Morning Judge"
THE Little Millionaire" with Al
Jolson in 1.-THE Honeymoon Express"
and in several other popular
musicals.
Later he scored a hit in Hit the
Deck" and was playing in Phila-
delphia in present Arms" when
Louis K. Sidney, M-G-M executive,
arranged an interview with Louis 3.
Mayer and a screen test.
After the first "rushes" of 1.-THE
Broadway Melody we're inspected,
Kings rich baritone voice was
thought to be ideal for talking and
singing pictures, and he was signed
to a long-tern contract. His first
action then was to write to his wife
to come to Hollywood.
King is a great animal lover. His
Long Islard home is famous for its
polo ponies and dogs, and his best
liked house pet is an English bull
dog. He admits his fayorite week
end diversion now is to run down to
Tia Juana for the races.
Didn't Want to
Anita Page, who plays "Queenie"
in 1.-THE Broadway Melody" owns up
to eighteen birthdays and is also a
newcomer to the films. After ap-
pearing in only a couple photoplays
she was selected as a Wampas Baby
Star and her future is believed to
be a brilliant one.
Officials of the company still
chuckle over the story of her initial
visit to the M-G-M studio, where an
interview had been arranged for her
by her energetic mother. It was
one morning last spring, and it
looked like rain Anita had a cold,
her hair wasn't curled and she was
inclined to be fretfrl after the long
bus ride. Sam Wood, director, and
John Lancaster, casting director,
suggested screen test,
Il don't want to- want to go
home!" pouted the girl.
The two directors had never heard
of girl who wouldn't jump at the
chance for a screen test and they
were astonished. At the same time
casual interest on their part was
transformed into a positive insis-
tence on test.
The independent young visitor
was photographed that day, and
within week had been given the
leading feminine role in William
HaineS' Telling the World"
AS soon as this film was completed
the young actress was given long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
Bessie Love

something about her career other
than accept so-and-so roles in So
and-so pictures. The talking films
we're just beginning to win a hear
ing.
The actress had an idea and with
unusual foresight she followed it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27

Entries for the state tournament must
ports oBtainsbie new record entry, ap-
pears certain for this meet which viii be
held in TeFre Haute this year. Local
at their home alleys or send them to
Clarence Myers or Eddie Hofstatter.
Seventeen LEGAL teams will leave, for Chi
cago at mon Saturday where they viii
roll in the A. 3. c. meet Saturday and
sunday, Some unusually fast comtb bin e7t
will make up this LIST and hopes Tor big
cut Of the prize money are high.
Two-tine wins featured the big Com
mercial League games at the Capitol alleys
Tuesday night, ne Crane q Co.. Ballard
Crescent, indianapolis Power and Light,
Jewel Tea and Martnons defeating the
Company, Martin-Parry. Hoicomb & Hoke,
Indianapolis Times. Triangle NJ and T.
and Geo. j. Mayer Co. Kirkhof turned in
i80. 229 and 225, a total Of 63i. Westover
had SIG; Haislup, 605 and Johnson, 6o9
The Producers did just that in their
series with the Toolmakers taking all
three games, IN the Vonnegut- Diamond
Chain series at the Pritchett Recreation
alleys, The other games in this loop
showed tWo-time wins for the FIaxlinun.
Voss washers and Champions over the
A. E. Ranges, Bird Roofing and Ma
chini8ts. Kinder, after a slow start of
for a total Of 6l3.
Two-game wins also was the rule in
the KiWanis loop rolling. on the, Indiana
meyer and eey esms tafnT The Fe
Geunt. Barr. Wolff and jackson outfits
over this route. Selmeir easily led this
League Io1g with, 2 total Of 6l5 on games of
The girls of the Ladies Social League,
rolling on the Elks Club alleys. sure were
on the head pin during Tuesday nights
ler-Nash. and Block Optical, going over
the, 2,4oo mark with totals of 2,6l3, 2,448
and 2,444, respectively. These totals gave
Hart oil Burner. Hatfield Paint and
Northern Coal as the Komstohk Candy
won the odd game from the, Golden Spike.
esd the led getting S4i e q G her Pen eam 20
mates $40. Others to reach the $500
mark were; MCDANIEL, 5S3; Tourney. sol;
Pollard, 500, and Kritsch. SIS.
The Universal. Ben Hur, Mills Pie and
Mack,s Service Station lost two games to
Specials. and Woods Pharmacy in the m
alleys. GOOD. scores were posted in this
loop with 1,009 count by the lockwood
team being high; Young. had the high
tnfee-game ana high single game counts
WIN score OF bI5 on games OF 256; 1875
and 222. Hamilton rolled SOB: Shaw 645;
Binnion, $40 and Rosemary 627.
J. The Gun Squad and Bugles won two
from the Drums and Divon in the Shrine
League games at the Illinois alleys.
The Losey-Nash and Eagle Machine Co.
won three games from the T. A. Bell and
American T. q T. Co. as the Levey Print
ing and Hocsier Motor were losing two to
the Gibson Co. and Marmon Sales in the
OF fno Ifyz1 sic
drives. A 242 by Saxton of the Marn1on
team was the highest count of the night.
Bowlers rolling in The INDIANAPOLIS
Times classified singles tourney at the In
diana alleys will resume their pin pound
gazing Friday afternoon aud night. and all
already competed in this event, and a like
number viii roll this weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
Dempsey in
Tough Spot
as Promoter
Jack May Promise to Fight
in Order to Garry
New Alliance.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, March q. - Jack
Dempsey may be forced to promise
to return to the ring and fight for
the heavyweight championship next
fall to carry the day for the new
combination in sports promotion he
has formed with Humbert j. Fugazy.
Already there are signs that only
BY promise of his actual presence
in the ring as contender for the
title he held so long can the former
champion hope to win out against
the wealth and prestige Of Madison
Square Garden
~ NFor the time being, the struggle
for supremacy between Dempsey and
his associates and Madison Square
Garden centers around the person
of Max Sehmeling, German heavy
weight.
Playing on Technically
The Teuton has a contract, through
Joe Jacobs, to fight for Madison
Square Garden. Max has another
made by Dempsey and Fugazy with
Arthur Bulow, to fight for the new
alliance.
BuloW was Something's manager,
and still is recognized as such by
the New York commission, but Max
is trying to rid himself of the serv-
ices of his fellow countryman.
Jacobs, who returned Tuesday,
said that Max was anxious to fight
Dempsey, but not fight for him.
Hopes Not So Bright
schmeling wants to fulfill his
contract with Madison Square Gar
den. Dempsey and Fugazy are
trying to force the German boxers
hand by playing upon the decision
of the New York authorities recog-
nizing Bulow as Maxs manager.
AS matters stand, Schmeling
probably will remain away until he
rids himself of BuloW and can go
through with his proposed matches
for Madison Square Garden. Play
ing upon technicality, Dempsey
and Fugazy hardly can hope to
win.
The chances are that Dempsey
never will fight again. But he
probably will pretend he intends to-,
in order to strengthen the position
of his new alliance with Fugazy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
SAM GRAY ON MOUND

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 27.--Sam Gray, one of Dan
Howleys pitching aces, was to take
the mound today against the PhillieS
here.
The Browns also we're to call upon
AL Crowder, with Dick Terrell,
rookie catcher, behind the bat. The
st. Louis club will he idle Wednes-
day, awaiting the arrival of the
Robins for a three-game series,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
ROGERS SMACKS TWO

81 Emitted Press
TUCSON, Ariz., March 27-TWo
home runs by Rogers Hornsby
helped the Chicago Cubs win an
la victory from the University of
Arizona. The Cub pitchers ex-
perienced little trouble in holding
the college batters at bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
REDS RESUME ACTION

BIZ United Press
ORLANDO, Fla, March 27.-The
Cincinnati Reds resumed practice
today after tWenty-four hours Of in
activity out of respect to Roy Meek
err, pitcher, who died suddenly Sun
day. Bruce Harrington, right hand
pitcher, has been released to Co
lImhuS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
BROADWAY MELODY
HAS TRIO OF STARS
Charles King Anita Page and Bessie Love Become Real
National FavoriteS as Singers and Takers.

principals Broadway
Palace Saturday Charles King and Anita Page
while the third featured player
Bessie Love- makes her talking picture debut in the present picture
Manhattane birth,
serving the
provinces His wife first of George M Cohan
hch
he hadne fort more ibIe of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
Local Pin
Gossip
by LEFTY LEE

Entries for the state tournament must
be in BY midnight tonight. From all re-
ports obtainable a new record entry ap-
pears certain for this meet which viii be
held in TeFre Haute this year. Local
teams that enter can leave their entries
at their home alleys or send them to
Clarence Myers or Eddie Hofstatter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27

Seventeen LEGAL teams viii leave for Chi
cago at mon Saturday where they will
roll in the A. 3. G. meet Saturday and
Sunday. Some unusually fast ombinatiops
will make up this list and hopes for big
cut Of the prize money are high.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
Rabid Rooter Begs Dan
Green to Bring Ball In

Like most human beings, ball play
er always enjoys joke on the other
fellow and sometimes on himself, re-
lates Billy Evans in a recent article
in Liberty Weekly. But when the go
ing has been tough, he sometimes finds
1t difficult to see the humOr in the
sally that singles him out as its victim.
The White Sox had an outfelder,
some years ago, named Danny Green
He was a good performer, very fast.
and might have been a great star if
he had had a decent throwing arm.
But his wing was weak, and the oppo-
sition know it and frequently ran the
bases wild on him.
During the game have in mind, the
opposition had scored twice from Sec
ond base on Texas leaguers-fiies that
clear the iEfield and fall just in front
of the outfelders. Green had fielded
both of them Clearly and had plenty
Of time to cut his men off at the plate,
but his two throws had been atrociouS.
Late in the game another ball was hit
to him under exactly the same condi-
tons, and a rabid rooter decided to
give Danny a little coaching.
Bring it in, Danny" he pleaded.
Don't throw it; run with it."
Everyone on the field got a huge
laugh out of it, except Green. i'm
agine he thought it a pretty poor joke.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
ADMITS CLIMATE
MADE HIS TEAM
Coach "Pop" Warner Be
lieves in Tricky Plays.

When talking about his great Stan.
ford football eleven which over
whelmed the Army, its veteran coach,
Glen Warner, gives as much credit to
the California climate as to the amaz-
ing assortment of trick plays which
daZzled the thousands at the Yankee
stadium, including the Cadets.
Eyes," said the kindly and con-
templative "Pop," while in New York,
'there are some big, strong boys out
there The material is good and it's
well distributed among the leading
schools. But except for Artman, the
232 pound tackle, and Fleischhacker,
the 220 pound quarter back, we did
not outweigh the Army much if any.
Those two men. incidentally, would
be better football players. if they lost
some of that weight.
81 do think. though, that the Far
West has an advantage in maturity
that is probably due to climatic con-
ditions. l have an idea a boy OF
twenty from out there is as mature as
boy of twenty-one here is the East.
Another thing is that while not
all of our players are descended from
men who settled in the West quite a
few of them are and they have the
same fighting adventurous spirit"
Even in the development of the open
games, the vivid series of thrusts
and jabs so we'll exemplified by the
Stanford team, the climate of Cali
fornia has played big part, Warner
believes. Warner also thinks the East
has been handicapped by rain and
muddy fields.
"When l was coaching at Pitts
Durgh," he said, 81 knew what it was
to work up lot Of tricky plays with
the ball sometimes going through
three or four pairs of hands behind
the line, only to strike rainy day
and a drenched field and not be able
to use them at all. That probably has
something to do with the fact that
the East has remained somewhat con-
sentative in its football and still is
leaning pretty heavily on the old va
riety.
"Now the kind of offensive that
like, and a kind l have had good
opportunity to develop on the dry, fast
fields of the Far West, is the sort that
gains ground steadily and consistent
ly by a series of varied and tricky
thrusts. That type of play wears
down your opponent and is pretty
likely to have a demoralizing effect"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04

West He first crossed the Missouri
when it was the jumping-off place of
civilization. He lived to see the plains
crisscrossed with barbed wire and hard
roads, % hear airplanes Zoom over the
passes where the prairie schooners had
numbered, to promote a canal and say
proudly, Amt l the father of irri-
gation?" to own roadside inns in the
mountains and even to project dude
ranch.
OF those who worshiped him as the
valorous champion that beat back the
redskin and saved an inland empire,
few realized that his active life on the
plains ended when he was but twenty
six years old The Indian wars were
over; the plains had no future to offer
him, and he was wondering whether
he could get job in the city as coach
man or driver of fire engine.
Then came Ned Buntline, the dime
novelist, and, on his heels, John Burks,
probably the greatest all-round press
agent that ever lived, to persuade him,
magnify him and make him their
creature. -
Certainly no individual, before the
days of movies and radio, ever had
such effective personal exploitation.
For nearly salf a century he was con-
tinuously held before the public, in the
pages of nickel and dime novels, on
the boards IN blood and thunder melo-
drama and in the astounding Wild
West show which toured from the tank
towns to the very thrones of Eu-
rope.
Truth about him has been hard to
come py Those who knew him in
youth are dead or forgetful. The rec
ords are brittle, sparse and often fab
ulcus For fortunately there is at the
disposal of the authors of this VOL
ume a mass of "Buffalobilia" never be-
fore available to any biographer. =.
Burrowing in these collections and
in the historical records, we learn, as
might be guessed, that the hesh-and-
blood Bill Cody was somewhat less in
stature than the Buffalo Bill of the
ink and the limelight. But we learn,
too that his life had hidden romances
into which the professional romancers
did not delve. Even If he had fought
all the Indians that were credited to
him. the youth on the plains could new
er have rivaled in courage and endur-
ance the man that Buffalo Bill be-
came as he fought debts and disaster
and illness and injustice in his old age.
Let none doubt that he was then
hero. 80
The story of Buffalo Bills life as it
is usually told, is so well-known as
TO need no retelling here-how he was
born in Iowa in 1916, went with his
narents to Kansas during the anti
slavery fight of the fifties, and how
his father was killed because he Was
a Free-Soiler. Then the eleven-year-
old boy got a job with Russell, Major
and Waddell, the famous outfit of
freighters, and near Fort Kearney,
Neb., killed his first Indian. Although
upon this feat, the whole structure
of Buffalo Bills prestige as a. Indian
killer was reared" no historical rec
ord of it has ever been found and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
Notre Dame to Have New
Stadium Seating 10000

A stadium seating 6O,00O is expect
ed to be completed before Notre
Danes 1929 football season opens,
Coach Knute K. Rockne announced
at chamber of commerce meeting at
South Bend.
sit always has been my intention
to bring the best teams that l could
to South Bend" Rockne said. eff
given a stadium, will bring the best
of the nations elevens here"
Rockne said this years Notre
Dame eleven is one Of the most cour-
ageous in the schools history.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04

such conflicting stories have been told
about it that there is legitimate
doubt as to the truth of any of the
circumstances surrounding the incl
dent which gave Billy Cody the title
of "The youngest Indian slayer on the
plains
In fact the dime novelists, such as
Col. Prentiss Ingraham and Ned
Buntline, have so confused the record
of Buffalo Bills life with their eXag-
gerations that doubt can easily be
cast upon many other feats attributed
formed during his EARLY friendship
with Wild Bill Hickok, as soldier in
the Civil war, as pony express rider
and as scout in the Indian wars.
Especially is this true in the latter
case, and in particular in regard to
an incident, second only to the Yellow
Hand killing for it's publicity value.
That was the killing of Chief Tall
Bull at the Battle of Summit Springs,
Colo, in 1869. Although Cody is
credited with having killed Tall Bun,
strongest evidence points to Maj
Frank North, organizer of the famous
Pawnee Scouts, as the actual slayer of
that chief. -"
1t was at this time that Ned Bunt-
line appeared in COdy's life and the
herOics, which were continued by
Burke during Cody's career as a
Snowman, began. They "made" Buff
falo Bill the popular hero and the
man of world renown. Though ten
years has elapsed since his death, that
renown survives. The chapter, "The
Magic of a Name" says:
The spirit of Buffalo Bill
broods not only over the promontory
lookout mountain, near Denver,
where he is buried) on the margin of
the prairies where he chased the buff
falo, but also over the Big Horn Basin
where he pioneered and skylarked
wyoming celebrates his birthday
each February. In the town which he
founded he rides forever on a horse
of bronze, and where the Cody trail
winds off toward the Yellowstone
stands a replica of the TIE ranch
house. More than a decade after his
death the name of Buffalo Bill still
has magic to draw the crowds.
Railway advertisements lure travel
ers into the Buffalo Bill country. Dudes
go to the ranches in increasing num-
bers In the shops of Cody they
earnestly try on and buy the chaps
and sombreros and lariats which en-
title them to play for little while at
being rough riders of the West
And each July dude and old-timers
he a
cowboys of the basin put on their
loudest shirts and come jingling In for
frolic of roping, stake racing, bull
logging and bronco busting, to keep
alive memories of the days that Buff
falo Bill made glamorous.