davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
BORRAH NlINEVTTCH TOPS NEW STAGE SHOW At INDIAN
win Rogers Has a Comedy Role in the TaIker, so This
Is London Which Was Made From Success :
full Stage Play of Some Seasons Ago.

VLTnLIAM POWELLS starring for Paramount
w Shadow Of the Law" is playing at the Indiana.
presentation this Minevtch and
his S entitled Smarties."
Like Street Of Chance this latest picture William Powell
boasts of particularly effective story The opening scene reveals
Powell beautiful the apartment
He AS
waiting apartment jumps feet and
to
this rushes PoweIs in the
follows fight place
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

pelling Men" In the evening at
7:45, Mr.. Kerlin's subject will be
"The Vision Splendid"
THE This-Side of Pentecost" will
be the Sunday morning subject of
the Rev. G. j. G.. RusSom, minister
of Che First Reformed church.
At the Sunday morning service
at First Friends church, the pas
tor, Ira G. Dawes, will use for his
subject, Thinking Things Over.
Sunday morning at the Hillside
Christian church, the minister,
Homer Dale, will preach on "The
Church at Worship" The evening
subject will be THE Richest Man
in the World"
DR.. F. w. Burnham of University
Park Christian church will preach
on the theme, THE Treasure and
the Heart" at the morning worship
service. 1.-THE Way In and the
Way Out" will be the subject for
the evening sermon.
At the Broadway Evangelical
church, the Rev. Lloyd E. Smith
will preach in the morning from
the subject, Knowing Jesus Better"
There will be NC evening service
At the First United Brethren
church Sunday morning, the Rev.
E. H. Daley will speak on Passion
ate Youth for Christ" In the eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock, a symposium
will be conducted by the young peo-
pie of the church. The two ques-
tions will be What Youth Expects
of the Church?" and What the
Church Expects Of the Young Peo-
pie"
Spiritual UnpreparedneSs" is the
morning theme of the Rev. E. G.
Homrighausen of the Carrollton
Avenue Reformed church.
"Is the Church Christian?" and
''The Seeking Christ are the an
nodnced subjects of the Rev. How
ard M. Pattison of the Barth Place
M. E. church.
The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the
Beville Avenue Evangelical church
will speak in the morning on "The
Set of Life" and ''The Unexpected"
at night.
The Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens of the
Garden Baptist church will speak
Sunday morning on "A View of
Salvation" At night, "ImpetitiouS
Peter"
The Rev. James Harper of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
announces his Sunday subjects as
How Long Before Jesus Comes?"
and What Shall 1t Profit a Man?"
Fathers day will be observed at
the Indiana Central College church
Sunday with the Rev. George l..
Stine preaching on "a Happy
Father" In the evening a special
program will be held with the Rev.
Paul MiIhouse speaking On IAN
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
PASTOR TO TAKE
SUMMER VACATION

At Northwood Christian church
the subject Of DR.. T. w. Graftons
last sermon before leaving for a
summer vacation in California will
be "The Unfailing Ally Dr. Toll
bert F. Reavis, head of the depart
ment of sociology at Butler, will
supply the pulpit during DR.. Graf
tons absence.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
CHILDRENS DAY
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Tomorrow will be observed in the
Fairview Presbyterian church, DR..
Edward HaineS Kistler, minister, as
Childrens day. A pageant, 1.-THE
Selfish Giant" will be given, di-
rected by Miss Lucia A. Ketcham,
Mrs. Harold D. Robinson and the
department superintendentS. There
will be but one service, beginning
at 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
SACRED CONCERT
is PLANNED HERE

The Fairview Symphony orches-
ira will give a sacred concert Sun
day night at the Riverside Park
M. E. church under the direction of
Roebrt j. Shultz, conductor.
The program follows:
Prelude-'I Intermezzo." "L'Arlesienne"
......'........ '..'..s'.... 6lZeC
Invocation
Hymn Meditation-Abide With Me" Monk
Hymn and Triumph March--"Aida'
Prize Song. '.Meistersinger' wagner
"The Holy City, ............ Whea atherly
Miss Geraldine Kuntz. soloist, Miss
Mary Esther Lawler, accompanist.
Pilgrims Chorus ''Tannhausar"
THE Ministry of the Word. Psalm 81 81
OfertorY-Choral Prelude and Chorale
from 1.-The Passion Music" go. Bach
String Orchestra.
Little Mother of Mine" ....... Burleigh
Miss Kuntz with orchestra.
"Minuet," Military Symphony =. Haydn
"Adagio Pathetidue'' ......... GODDARD
Pastoral Benediction with Orchestral re-
PostlGdo. March of the Priests" u
Atnana .....,..,-.,.....M .MendelsSohn
In the Sunday morning church
school worship service of the River
side Park M. E. church, the Rev.
Robert M. Selle, pastor, will preach
on the subject, GAS Little Child"
At the New York Street Evangel-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TOPIC ANNOUNCED

SIS the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force" is the
subject of the lesson sermon in
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

Barker will speak on "A Gospel for
an Age"
"The Test Of Christianity" is the
morning theme of DR.. Edwin w.
Dunlavy at the Roberts Park M. e.
church. The pastor will preach at
night also.
The Rev. Eugene w. Sutherland,
vacation pastor at All Souls Uni
tartan church, announces the fol-
lowing order of services at II a. M:
Prelude
oAdagio." '"First sonata" -. .Mendelssohn
Hymn 13.
Fourth service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words OF Aspra tion.
Responsive Reading-22nd selection.
Scripture.
Hymn BAT.
Notices ad Offering.
AddTess. % The Art Of Letting; Co ''N
Hymn 375.
Benediction.
"Postlude" ......,...........''.. bacn
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
SERVICE SCHEDULE AN
NOUNCED AT TABERNACLE

The Rev. John Cohen of the Iri-
dianapolis Gospel tabernacle am
nounces the following schedule OF
services;
Sunday
$50 A. M.-4Bible class. !
10:45 A. M.A"Nearness to Christ"
8 P M-"Power OF the Kingdom"
P M.-Young peoples service.
7:30 p. M.-"The Valley OF Decision.
Tuesday
7:45 P. M-"The Power Of the Word ot
God"
2:30 p M.-Women's PRAYER meeting.
7:45 P. M.-Special Crusade FOR the
young people.
Thursday
10 A. M.--Day Of Fasting and prayer.
2:30 P M-Systematic Bible study Ior
ali Christians desiring TO do personal work.
7:45 P. M.-"The Power OF the Blooo.
FRIDAY
T:45 P. M.-"The Relation OF the Spirits
ual Life to the Physical" -
Divine Healing serVice-Prayer ior tn9
sick
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

will be celebrated in many Luth-
eran churches Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

Dog" and news reel completes the
bill.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

At the New York Street Evangel-
ical, the Rev. Edmond Kerlin will
preach in the morning at 10:40 on
the subject, Compelled and Com
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

The Rev. James Harper of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
announces his Sunday subjects as
How Long Before Jesus Comes?"
and what Shall 1t Profit a Man?"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

Fathers day will be observed at
the Indiana Central College church
Sunday with the Rev. George l..
Stine preaching on "a Happy
Father" In the evening a special
program will be held with the Rev.
Paul Milhouse speaking On "An
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

Barker will speak on "A Gospel for
an Age"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21

The Rev. Clyde L. Gibbens of the
Garden Baptist church will speak
Sunday morning on "A View of
Salvation" At night, "Impetitious
Peter"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11

The school of nursing, under
the direction of Miss Bessie
Baker, will admit student nurses
in January.
The hospital will not have am
balances of its own, because un-
der modern conditions people
who have been injured in acci-
dents are always brought to the
hospital by passing automobiles
before a hospital ambulance can
reach them Arrangements have
been made for four ambulance
companies in Durham to trans
port patients to and from the
hospital if they SO desire.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11

ing physicians and students, and
three private delivery rooms.
DR.. Robert ] Reeves. who was
first assistant in the x-ray and
radium department Of the Pres
byterian hospital and Medical
Center in New York, will have
charge Of the Duke x-ray and
radium equipment. The out
patient clinic will have dental
work done under the direction
of DR.. McCutcheon of Durham
and will treat patients who are
referred by their physicians.
The whole plan Of the hos
pital and medical school has
been to cOrrelate all of the de-
partments to the advantage Of
the patient. For example, the
X-ray department has been
placed equi-distant from the
out-patlent clinics, surgical and
medical. Most Of the labora-
tories will be used jointly by the
hospital and the medical school,
and advanced students will as
sist in supervising the less adj
vanced in the care Of patients
in the hospital and. out-patlent
clinics.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11

Allan Wilson Hobbs, professor
of applied mathematics, a mem
Der of the faculty here for the
last 13 years, is the new dean of
the University's college of lib
eral arts. He succeeds Addison
Hibbard, who left last month to
go to Northwestern University
III E Evanston Illinois President
Frank Graham announced the
appointment last Saturday.
By reason Of his tallness, and
a. d way Of distinguishing him
from d faculty member of the
same name whose stature is less
suggestive Of a skyscraper, Mr..
Hobbs is known familiarly
around the campus and the vii
lage as Long Hobbs.
For several weeks il had been
rumored that he would probably
be named as dean. since his
qualifications for the post wETF
50 generally recognized, and the
news of the appointment was
received with satisfaction by
the University community
Born in Guilford county IS
wears ago, he is the son Of l.. l..
Hobbs. president emeritus Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon Us in a certain deed
Of trust executed to US by c. W. Samp-
son and wife, Katherine H. Sampson,
dated December / 1928, registered in
the office Of the Register if Deeds of
Orange County in Book 81, at page
AZ, to secure certain indebtedness
therein described and default having
been made in the payment Of said
Indebtedness and having been request
ed to do so by the holder of the notes
evidencing the said Indebtedness, we
will offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at the
Courthouse door in Hillsboro, n. c.,
at twelve O'Clock NJ, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1880
the following described land, to-wit:
All those certain lots or parcels of
land lying and being on the South
side of. McCauley Street in the Town
Of Chapel Hill, County of Orange and
State Of North Carolina, bounded and
described as follows:
LOT NO. /: Beginning at a stake
on the South side Of McCauley Street,
81.7 feet in an Easterly direction from
the East side of Ransom Street; and
running thence South 81 deg. 2s min.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
A. w. Hobbs Is the New Dean

Guilford College, and Mary
Mendenhall Hobbs. He was
graduated from Guilford in
1907, took another Alb. at Hav-
erford in 1908, and won his doc
tors degree at Johns Hopkins
in 1917. For six years he was
an instructor at Guilford.
Throughout his career here
Mr.. Hobbs has been known as a
splendid teacher, and he has
served on the administrative
boards Of the college of arts, the
school of engineering, and the
school of applied science, and on
the President advisory COM
mittee, the faculty executive
committee, the student self
help committee, and the ath-
letic council.
In his undergraduate days he
was famous as baseball pitch
er. The Big League scouts kept
d watch on him, and for d while
he was with the New York
Yankees. He was also a mem
Der Of the team Of one Of the
Canadian cities in the Interna-
tional League
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
The Duke Hospital
1Continued from page one

nCont'nued from page one)
with Apparatus that repr0duces
any required climatic condition :;
, that is. the temperature and the
humidity can be controlled al
any point.
There are d completely dust
free room for studying bac-
terra, the best medical library
south Of Washington. and a
Lamson tube system for dis
tributing medical histories
through all parts of the hospital
and to the out-patlent clinic.
The hospital will manufacture
practically all of its surgical
dressing.
Recently the hospital has been
visited by many physicians and
hospital specialists who came tC
study the arrangement and
equipment.
There are three large operat-
ing rooms with accommodations
for visiting physicians and stu
dents, four private operating
rooms, one large delivery room
with accommodations for visit
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11

East 210 feet to a stake; thence North
68 deg. 30 min. East so feet to a
stake; thence North 81 deg. % min.
West 210 feet to a stake on the South
side Of McCauley Street; thence along
and with the South side of said Nc
Cauley Street South 68 deg. 80 min.
West 50 feet to stake, the point of
beginning, and being a portion of the
lot described in the deed from r. A.
Eubanks to c. W. Sampson, dated May
26, 1928, and recorded in the Office
Of the Register of Deeds of Orange
County, n c. in Deed Book 81, at
page 10
LOT NO. 2: Beginning at stake
on the South side Of McCauley Street
1877 feet in an Easterly direction
from the East side Of Ransom Street;
and running thence South. q deg. %
min. East 210 feet ts<a stake; thence
North 60 deg. 32 min East so feet
to a stake; thence North Il deg. %
min. West 210 feet to a stake on the
South side Of McCauley Street; thence
along and with the South side Of said
McCauley Street South .68 deg. 90 min
West so feet to d stake, the point Of
beginning, and being portion Of the
lot described in the deed from r. A.
Eubanks to c. w. Sampson, dated
May 26, 1928, and recorded III III HI HE e ef
fee Of the Register of Deeds Of Orange
County. n. c., in Deed Book 81, at
page l7G.
Ten per cent Of the bid will be re-
quired to be deposited. Sale will be
held open for ten days to receive in
creased bids.
Thi, the 2oth day Of June, 1880,
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee
Phipps g. Ransom, Attorneys at Law
300-l Geer Bldg, Durham, N c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11
At the Bulls Head

| usually read with careful
ness and eagerness and some
reverence poets serious discus
sion Of the nature Of poetry.
Such d discussion is usually lit
erature itself, often poetry. In
a neat little volume Of Amy Low
ellis entitled Poetry and Poets
which came out this year | have
found much better essays thar
Miss Lowell usually wrote, |
think. This posthumous book
(Miss Lowell died in 1920 con-
talns -four essays on what
poetry is and how it is made !,
two on elder poets in whose
work Miss Lowell found special
meaning for herself: and seven
short essays on the work of her
leading poetic contemporaries "
Two simple short essays that
impressed me very much are
Poetry as a Spoken Art" and
The Process Of Making Poetry. y
Perhaps Stephen Leacock has
written mere about American
humor than any other living
American He detests practical
Jokes, and for that reason he
may detest =. G.. WodehOuse' 5
novels (perhaps | ought to call
them tictiOnal productions). It
seems TO me that Wodehouae has
created d character about as en-
during as Sherlock Holmes Il
refer to Poor Bertie's butler,
JeeVes) | do not like practical
jokes, especially when played on
me, but if the excellent Jeeves
| played a Joke on my friend or
helped his master play one on
him, | know | should laugh
heartily. Now that Doubleday
Doran is putting out current fic-
tion at one dollar a novel, Wode-
houses latest, Very Good
Jeetes, sells for less than half
Of what his previous novels sold
for: in the words Of recent re-
viewer, you can now get eleven
exploits of the immortal .Jeeves
at a trifle over nine cents
apiece
But even better than Miss
Lowell's book or Wodehouse's s
are-Why, Of course, the electric
fan that runs constantly in the
Bulls Head and the ventilator in
the hall just opposite the door
Of the Bulls Head that permits
the flow Of a current of air from
the fans in the basement.
There must be something
funny in Bertrand Russell's re-
cent book 1929, Marriage and
Morals. For the last three days
| have been amused at the facial
expressions of a person who is
now reading it here.
Herman E. Spirey.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11

Safonery ee1a statements bedds posters
peoTds pamphlets the Pntshop Rosemary
Chapel
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-07-11

by producing turbulence within the
cylinders during compression. The spark
thus flashes quickly through the whole
fuel charge, resulting in quieter and
more effective engine performance.
Other factors are the direct pravitv
gasoline feed, the specially designed
carburetor, the new hot-spot manifold,
aluminium pistOns, chrome silicon alloy
valves Of larger diameter, staticaIIy and
dynamically balanced crankshaft and
fywheel, the simplicity of the electrical,
cooling, lubrication, and fuel systems
and accuracy in manufacturing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
TERRITORY BALANCES, GAME ANIMAL BOOKS
 WITH WASH. STATE

With the shipment cf two more mountain goats this week to Seat tie, the Territory has balanced its game animal trading account with the State of Washington, 1t was announced today by II. w. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. The last two animals went south on the steamer Yukon this week
 Several years ago, the Territory went to Washington for some elk for experimental purposes. It ob- tained Is head which were trans planted to localities along the coast considered favorable for their pro pagaticn. Tn return, it was agreed to turn over to the State of Washington eight mountain goats. Four were captured and shipped south last year. This winter four more were sent south. sts'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Julius Johanson of Juneau, en- cred St. Ann's hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
 To undergo treatment for heart trouble, with which he is seriously afflicted, Alfred Olson entered St. Anns hospital yesterday.
 Robert Blomgren, who underwent an appendectomy early this week, is recuperating with unusual rapid ity, hospital attendants report.
 Mrs. Mattie Baldwin entered the hospital yesterday with a bad at tack of influenza.
 William Johnson, local Frigidaire representative, is recovering rapid ly from a recent operation. He is at the St. Anns ho7pital.
 After being confined in the hos pital since February 10, when he underwent an operation for appen- dicitis, Claude Houtz was dismissed this morning.
 John Covich, who entered the hospital February IT, is being treat ed pending an operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
z2E BIG SHOT " 6y FRANK L. PACKARD

1 as I am, and told him so over and over again, he wouldn't believe us
 But there is way, Martha, in which you can perhaps help. Oh, l hope you can, anyway. It would be such absolute proof Listen, Mar tha, was there any mark, any dis tinguishing mark, a birthmark, so many people have them, you know her voice was pleading, eager now-"even the tiniest little thing on his body?"
 NO, Miss Enid, there wasn't. Nary a thing; there wasn't blem- ish on the blessed lamb.
 "But-but perhaps urged Enid, there might be a scar of some kind, even if ever so small a one a cut or something, that he might have got when he was little kid diep"
 Nc" Martha answered, T never knew of one. Of course he had lots of bumps and bruises and scratches, but nothing that ever left any lasting mark"
 You're sure?" Enid moistened her lips.
 Yes, Miss Enid. I'm quite sure. ," She fought back the tears. "All right" she faltered. "Thank-thank you, Martha"
 Give the children my love, Mar tha Good night!"
 She hung up the receiver blindly.
 Nothing! It had amounted to nothingl She dropped down in her chair, and with wet eyes stared in front of her. Suppose he was not Roy? What would it mean? To what would it lead? What would she do? Would she be glad or sor- ry?
 What was the matter with her? Where had this suggestion of doubt come from? She had never had doubt even occur to her before It was absurd now. He was Roy. She was just little
 Her eyes lost their introspec- tive stare and had suddenly wid- ened. She realized that she was gazing at the pad of blank manu- script paper It was very strange! There seemed to be markings on it. Like-like wordsl
 Copyright, Frank L. Packard)
 A coded message and Enid
 plans new adventurc-tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

SYNOPSfS:s The man she claims as n brother enamored of her, looking forward to the day when she is queen of the underworld as his wife. The knoBledge-that is the new di- leinfna confronting Enid How ard, of the Big Shots love hor- rifles her. The gang leader tells Enid os his love and that he intends 10 marry her. In Enid's room, they await a long dis taIlcc call from Martha Deb bins, the childhood nurse of the Howard children. Enid is hope ful she may help prove the Big Shot is her brother. A call comes but it is for the Big Shot. Enid watches and listens as he takes down a coded mes sage and then tells her of de- velopments. A gang war has flared. Enid receives a message for the Big Shot, warning him to look out for TwiSty Morgan, rival gang leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CITY COUNCIL PREPARES
 FOR APRIL ELECTIONS

The Douglas City Council held its last regular monthly business session Tuesday evening. When the next meeting night rolls around a new Council will have been elected to run the town, and then they will simply wind up their business and turn over the city and all it's fu- ture business to their successors.
 The election this year falls on Tuesday, April 1, according to the new election ordinance The fol- lowing officials were chosen by the Council to have charge of the cleo tion.
 Judges-John McWllliams, w. J. Grant and R. McGhee.
 Clerks-Ch Charles Fox and Mrs. A. 1 R. Edwards.
 Preparations for the Primary elec- ton were also made by the ap- pointment of the following officials:
 Precinct No. 1. ! Judges-John McWilliams, w. J. Grant and Jake Manning. Clerks-Mrs. A. R. Ed wards and Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin
 Precinct No. 2.-Judges-Robert Fraser, Fred Kromquist and Mrs Frank Pearce. Clerks-J. R. Guerir and Mrs. Robt Fraser.
 | Mrs. Edwards was elected al school tax collector for this year.
 Certain repairs at the city docl were ordered made as the onl! extra work this month. Bills to- taling $4s6.9S were ordered paid completing the evenings business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06

day the names of seven students who will participate in the local declamation contest. At this To- cal contest, March 28, the winner will be decided, who is to repre- sent Douglas at Ketchikan, April 10. The following students will take part: Mae Fraser, Elizabeth Sey, William Cashen, Tauno Niemi, Bernice Edwards, Alma Savikko, and Ali Niemi Mrs. Engstrom will coach the contestants. Each stu dent participating will receive one fourth of a high school credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-06
HARRY LUNDELL ELECTED
 PRESIDENT OF STUDENT
 BODY FOR ENSUING YEAR

Harry Lundell was elected presi- dent of the Associated Student Body at an A. s. B. meeting yes terday afternoon. Nominations and elections were held at the same time. Lundell succeeds John Cashen, to whom a great deal of credit is due for the administra- ton of student body affairs during the past year.
 Bernice Edwards succeeds Prank Pettygrove as vice-president. Other officers are Ruth Lundell, secre- tary; William Cashen, athletic manager; Orrin Edwards. sergeant at-arms; and Isabell Cashen, treas urer. Outgoing officers are; John Cashen, president; Frank Petty grove, Vice president; vieno wahto secretary; Alice Tassel, treasurer; and Harry Lnndell athletic mana ger. fsf Esf NalK &