davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Good Tips ON Play GiOen
in Radio Bridge Contest

South, hoping that East had the
Queen of Hearts.
Sc South played the 6 OF Hearts;
West won the Queen; Dummy
played the 4. West returned the
suit. leading the 10 of Hearts Dunn
my. played the Jack; East the
Deuce: South, Declarer, the King.
Declarer then led his Of Dia-
monds. He could mark every Dia-
mond. and knew he must lose one
unless he could catch West mapping
and induce him to play a small
Diamond on this trick In that case
he might shut out an adverse Dia-
mond.
But Mr.. Cobey could also place all
the Diamonds, and knew his Queen
of Diamonds would die unless he
played it on this trick. Accordingly
he did so; Dummy played the 7, and
East was called upon to make diff
ficult discard.
She knew that one more Heart
lead would establish two Hearts in
her hand, to which her Ace Of
Spades was her only entry. But
she also knew that Declarer had the
Ace of Hearts, and that if Hearts
were led. Declarer would make five
tricks. 9. the Heart, two Diamonds,
and two Clubs. which with the
four tricks he already had, would
insure his game,
Miss Cohn saw that a Spade lead
offered the only chance to save
game; should her partner happen to
have the Queen and another Spade,
the lead of the Queen through
Dummy's King would produce two
tricks. which with the three East
and West already had, would stop
game. Miss Cohn therefore asked
for a Spade by discarding the 5 OF
Hearts.
TITO trick eight West, noting his
L partners discard, and realizing
it was possible that she had the
Ace and Queen of Spades, led his
best Spade, the 9. Dummy played
the 7, and East, approaching that
South had the Queen, played her
Ace.
She knew her partner would have
led the Queen if he had had it.
Had East played her Jack, Declar-
er would have won with the Queen
and then have discarded his two
losing Spades on Dummy's Clubs.
Declarer played the 4 of Spades,
then placed his hand face up on
the table claiming the remainder
of the tricks, which adversaries
conceded. Declarer scored thirty
for tricks. There was no honor
score, as Aces were easy.
Milton C. Work had very little
comment to make on the play of
the hand, except to commend De-
cIarer's creating the sure entry in
Dummy's Diamonds by overtaking
the first trick, a play on which the
winning Of game hinged.
Work also emphasized the sound
ness of Mrs. Bradbury's pass of her
partners original No Trump, which,
as he said called for no special
comment except that players in
many parts Of the country of late
have gathered the idea that an orig
inal bid of one No Trump should
always be taken out by bidders
partner regardless of the strength
Or weakness of the hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Robbers Burn Bible
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 19-"The
most sacrilegious act in the his
tory OF the police department, was
what police said of the burglar who
robbed lunch stand here and
burned the owners Bible on the
floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Child Not kidnapping Victim

Robert Mast, 4, believed kidnapped
Tuesday. spent the afternoon riding
in neighbours automobile, he told
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth
Mast, 2165 Sugar Grove avenue,
Tuesday night when he returned
home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
DISTANT STATIONS
THURSDAY

A. NJ.
8:O0-NBC Svstem-Aunt Jemima man to
WLW. WIS.
9:0O-NBC system (WJZl -Manhatters
9:45-NBC System (WEAF)-Betty Crock
1O:15-NBC System CWEAF)
institute.
1O:45-Columbia MISUNDERSTANDING revue.
11:45-NBC System (CentraD-Farm and
home hour.
P M
12:00-Columbia Network-Farm program.
1:30-Columba Network-School Of the air.
2:00-NBC System (WJz)-U. S. Army
s:3O-Columbia Network-Curtain calls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Noted French Doctor Dies

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Feb. 19.-Dr. Castor Va
riot, rs, one of the greatest Eu-
ropean medical authorities on chill
dren's diseases, died here Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Times Radio Dial Twisters

e:oo-Dramatic and literary interpreta-
ton
1o:o0-Aunt Sammy hour.
l0.30-Women' s Radio Institute.
li.00-Columbia Revue (CBSl.
1915 to y :OO-Silent.
u 00-Columbia farm community Aetwork
fCBSi
P NJ.
l.00-Farm topics.
i:l5-Thirty Minute Men tCBSl.
1:30-American School of the Air fCBSl
2.00-Columbia ensemble (CBSl.
2:30-For your information (CBSl.
300-Rhythm Kings (CBSi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
1icapo-Music Alhum

| WHO $500. Chicago-Music Album.
WJR I75ol. Detroit-Famo love e,,s songs.
$50 P. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Courtesy program.
Columbia-Grand opera concert to WFBM.
WBBM (770l. Chica Governs orchestra.
MIC system-FIoyd Gibbons to WEAF.
WHO $500. Chicago-Dance music.
WJR (75Oj Detroit-SinGing school.
WKBK 1870. Bufalo-Bonos orchestra;
NBC system-Lopez orchestra to WIZ,
wsM $50 Nashville-concert orchestra;
wsB C74Ol. Atlanta-Junior League follies.
10 P. M
KYw, 1920. Chicago-Book Man; news;
KNOX (io9O, St. Entertainers;
Columbia-simmons Show Boat to wABC,
wENR js70). Chicago-smith Family.
NBC System-Reisman orchestra to WEAF,
WON $50. Chicago-Tomorrow' Trib:
wGY 1900, schenectady-Ten Eyck or
wJR l75oJ, Detroit-News; McGay's or
MIC system-slumber hour to WIZ,
WHO, KDKA.
wRvA. uIlOj, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or
wMAQ 167oD, Entertainers; con-
cert orchestra.
wTAM lO7ol. .C5leayoelaand5--Dance music.
KNOX 1880, St. Louts-Dance music.
KDKA (98o). Pittsburgl'-Gerun orches-
MIC systss.mzs.1,Amos N Andy to wMAo,
WIZ 'i5oi' Detroit-Bergin's vagabounds.
WHO $500, Chicago-Dance music three
WON C'72ol, Chicago-Goldkette orches-
v.,S1 I'm i'1i0 hStH1enta-Silver Sinner or
-1O:45 P. M
XIV QO2O), Chicago-Dance orchestra
wEHNR OC87oj. chicago-Music parade
wsM C65O' Nashvine-Dance program.
Wits uO4O. Hot springs-Kingsway or
chestra; organ Q12 hours.
WBAP 5000. Fl. Worth-Blackstone or
wCCO t81o). MinneapoHs-st. Paul-wil-
NBC % system@Paiais dor orchestra to
wG GEA 572o), Chicago-Dream Ship; dance
WIZ JISs' l75o, Detroit-orgaP Diens0eFger's
wMAq ls7o), chicago-Dance music g
W EHs1SAl n11ol. Richmond-CId Timers.
WSB GAO. Atlanta--Biltmore orchestra.
-1f:2O P. M
WENR (870). Chicago-Varied program.
,rcco ,o,o M wiin3ssb r; M pauI-orpan
lib P. M
WDAF (61O), Kansas City-Nighthawk
frolic.
KsTP 1850, st. Paul-Midnight Club.
WBBM (77O), Chicago-Dance music az
WV l (7oo). acknowledgements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

Indianapolis Broa dcasting. Inc.)
THURSDAY
A. M
6:45-Church federation morning worship.
7;O0-Opening of talk Of town.
7:50-Setting up exercises, Washington
Auto Sales.
6.45-SteWart' Radio. Inc.
9.15-Clcse of talk of town.
9.i5-Walter W. Miller Company.
9:25-L. S. Ayres downstairs store.
q :35-HooSier Coffee Company.
9:45-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat.
5-MeSsenger's home message.
l0.00-Pomal makes pomolay.
10.I5-Indana extension university.
l0:30-Market reports.
10.35-Organ recital.
11:00-The Girl Friends Three.
1I:30-Sue Carolyn.
II Noon-HicksYille Four.
P NJ.
l2:I5-The feed and seed man
12:25-The Midday Night Club.
1.OO-Marott hotel trio.
1.30-Market reports.
1.35-Card Thirteen. mystery story.
2;00-Matinee harmony.
2:30-Of.
3:3o-Rhythm King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
a M
530-Top o. the Mornin'.
6:30-Organ program.
7:00-EXerciSe program.
7:3O-Morping devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y. M. c. A.
800-Aunt Jemima Man (NBC).
8:15-Crosley WomanS hour, with mu-
Sicale Cooking chat. poems, house
hold hints and instructive talks.
900-Organ program.
9:15-Home sewing modernized.
9:30-LiVestock reports.
8 :4O-Women's activities.
9:45-Woodworth program (NBCl.
10:O-Forecast cooking school (NBCl.
1O:3O-Lamb menus (NBCl.
and river reports.
10: 55-Time signals.
IL 00-Organ concert.
II 30-Hotel Gibson orchestra,
II :50-Liyestock reports.
P. M
farm and nome hour
(NBC).
12:30-Town and Country.
l:O0-School of the Air.
2:00-Matinee Players.
2:45-Women's Radio Club.
1901. S. Navy band (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
IndianaDeIis Power and Light Company
sUUnEEEnaV

p NJ
5.00-Wheeler Mission sacred hour.
5.30-Indiana university radio extension
course.
Commodore ensemble (CBSJ.
6.i0-ChiD's Ollie.
6.25-World book man.
6.30-Commodore ensemble iCBSl.
6.45-LubreeZc entertainers.
7.0O-Coid Medal Fast Freight Chs
1870 Forty Fathom TraWlers tCBSl.
.00-With the Indians
8.15-U. S. Marine band tCBS).
S.30-Household entertainers.
5.45-Jubilee quartet.
g .55-Isea ders of industry.
g.0O-Philco hour CHS.
g.3O-Sunnvside Guild dance program.
10 70 II-Silent.
! i.00-Longine's time BY walks; weather.
II .01-The Columnist.
11-f5-RtoD the Indiana roof.
II .45-Indianap polls Times midnight pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

P. NJ. >.,o,,
4:OO-National Woman's program (NBC)
4:I5-Mansfield' meanderings.
4:30--Musicale.
44O-Livestock reports.
5O0-Henry Theis orchestra.
5,30-BenruS time announcement.
Dinner concert.
5:59-Hy Grade weather forecast.
6:OO-UniyerSity of Cincinnati talk.
6:l5-Tony's scrap book.
6:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
7:OO-Northwestern Yeast (NBC).
7:30-The Walgreen hour.
9:O0-KingtaSte Night Club,
9:30-EState weather man.
9:30-BrunSwick program
1O:00-Benrus time announcement.
Slumber hour.
10:30-Behind the footlights.
11.OO-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11;3O-Howard Melaney, the singing fire.
A. M.
12:OO-Thirteenth hour Insomniacs.
1:00-BenruS time announcement; sign
off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUDIIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET
In the matter Of the petition OF North
eTn Indiana Railway. Inc, and RG0rgan-
ization Committee OF Chicago. South Bend
and Northern Indiana Railway Company
capital stock.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission OF Indiana viii con-
duct public hearing in the above en-
titled cause iu the rooms Of the Com
mission at Indianapolis. Indiana, az III
O'Clock a. m. 0u Monday, March 3. 1880,
Public participation IN this hearing as
requested uy The Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
BY j. w. M'CARDBE.
q LlLrLLl-Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

IndIanapOIs, INDIANA,
Feb. 49, 1890.
LEGAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING.
Public Service Commission Docket No,
32l-M
In the matter OF the petition OF jams
Bus Company and James Bonuace for
transfer of certificate No. 32I-M covering
motor bus operation between WlnamaC
and LOganSport. Indiana.
Service Commission of indiana Will con
duct public hearing i'm the above enc
titled cause in the room OF the Com
mission at Indianapolis. Indiana, at
O'Clock p. m. on Monday March 3rd.
1880.
Public participation in this hearing Is
requested by the commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
BY J. W. MCARDLE, Chairman.
indianapolis. Indiana.
February 10. 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

Coins dating back to the first
century before the birth of Christ
were displayed at meeting of the
Fletcher Trust Mems Club Tuesday
night by Harry S. Bucklin of Brazil,
vice-president of the Brazil First
National bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19
The CITY
i'm Brief

Fred Van Mugs, former United
States district attorney, will be the
principal speaker at the banquet of
the young Democrats Club at the
Lincoln March 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-19

Winning plans for the George
Rogers Clark memorial at Vincen-
mes will be exhibited next week at
the John Heron Art Institute, &C
cording to c. B. Coleman, state his
toricai bureau head.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

vYTHAT the governor of North Caro-
w lima said to the chief executive
- of South Carolina has been ruled
out as non -debatable subject in
modern national repartee, but what
one Irish gentleman said to another
Irish gentleman during the days when
Montana was IN the making is another
story. "Ah, Baron, my good man, lend
me a thousand over the week end"
might have been the remark.
Howard TOOle, prominent Mlssoula
attorney, has donated to the state his
torical library letter written by
Thomas Francis Meagher to Cornelius
c. O'Keefe on September 26, 1866
and thereby hangs the story.
Marjorie Ross TOole, wife OF the at
torney, and granddaughter of the be-
loved Baron Cornelius G. OKeefe, Esq
has for years cherished the plainly leg
ible letter. 1t is in a state of remark
able preservation, slightly torn and
scared, but the ink stands out boldly
and legibly
In July of 1867, Thomas Francis
Meagher, whose bronze and marble
statue stands in front Of the state cap
itol, was drowned in the Missouri river
near Fort Benton. He was then acting
governor of the territory during the
absence of Governor Green Clay Smith.
Meagher was secretary Of the territory.
During those days Baron Cornelius
OKeefe. product of County Cork,
member Of the territorial legislature
two terms and contemporary OF the
famed Colonel Wilbur f. Sanders, was
perhaps the most popular democrat In
Missoula county. He was the county 5
first probate Judge, genteel and proud
son of the old sod that he was, was
at all times a gentleman, as was his
brother Irishman, Thomas Francis
Meagher.
Hence the letter which has just been
placed in charge Of Dave Hilger at the
state historical library.
1t is dated "Missoula Mills, Montana
Territory Wednesday, September 26,
1885," and reads as follows.
MY Dear O'Keefe.
"As / told you last evening | shall
be back here Monday evening OCTOBER
/. If possible let me have little gilt
Of $1,000 until that time. Having, as
said to you, secured the pubic TIL
umph, / want to return to Virginia
City a proud and independent irish
gentleman, having no one to insult OF
even to give me the cold shoulder be-
cause owe him a miserable little bill
OF $50 or 500.
II want my countrymen to place me
up and beyond the sneers of the black
guards who are ever SO ready TO run
down an Irishman wherever and when
ever they have the chance. 1t is my
ambition, indeed and in truth 1T is my
hearts desire to be the representative
and champion Of the Irish race in the
Wild Great Mountains, and, to enable
me to be such do not hesitate to ASK
you to see that $50 far as the sun
named OF $500 or 5000 / get back u
resume my duties proudly and inde.
pcndently, like q true brave Irishman
such q you yourself are.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20
Bid of Thomas IF. Meagher,
Irish Gentleman, For Loam9
Now State Library Relic

Let me then ask you to met me here
Monday evening, October /. Ask your
brother, David, also to meet me here
same time, and beg of him, also, for me,
to accompany me as far as Deer Lodge
City, on my way back to Virginia City.
! want him to go down with me as far,
at all events, as Gold Greek, and will
feel extremely and everlastingly obliged
to him for doing so.
With the kindest regards and re-
to Mrs. O,Keefe, in which
Mrs. Meagher most heartily joins me,
and with the most enthusiastic wishes
for the success and prosperity of Castle
O'Keefe l am ever and always.
Most Faithfully Your Friend,
Thomas Francis Meagher"
Baron Cornelius c. OKeefe died in
O'Keefe canyon, named after him, in
March, 1883 Thomas Francis Meagher
was drowned in July, 1867.
Did the baron loan Meagher the
thousand?
Did Meagher repay the obligation?
Both have passed on.
1t is their secret.
1t was the word of one Irish gentle
man to another.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20
Scores 1OO%

MY little daughter scored 1000 IN
health contest recently says Mrs. Z. +.
Stepp. Box 326, jerks, Oklahoma. And
| want to give credit where it is due.
Emma Lee was constipated several
years ago and gave her California Fig
Syrup. 1t helped her so wonderfully
that have used it ever since for all
her upsets or colds. 1t has kept her
strong, energetic, rugged
Children suffer when bowels arent
regular. Breath becomes fetid, tongue
coated; eyes dull. When these symp-
toms are neglected, biliousness, fever
ishness, lack of appetite invariably fol-
low.
The first dose of California Fig Syrup
relieves these symptoms and actiyates
sluggish bowels. Successive doses help
tone and strengthen weak bowels; i'm
prove appetite. encourage digestion and
assimilation. Try it with a bilious,
headachy, constipated child and see
how it helpsl
The pure vegetable product, endorsed
by doctors for so years. always bears
the name California. So look for it
when buying.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

resumed. AS time progressed and order
was created out of chaos, head men
were elected to act as subsidiaries, or
auXiliaries, in conjunction with the
old time chiefs. They frequently met
in council and assisted in making ap-
praisals and adjusting matters con-
cerning the affairs of the tribe.
Chief American Horse
Conspicuous among the chiefs was
American Horse. He may not have
been as popular as White Bull or Two
Moons, but he stood out as a strong
figure among his people. He had many
followers who believed implicitly in
his efforts to ameliorate their condi-
ton. He exerted remarkable in
fiuence in shaping things and events
that pertained to the interest OF his
people.
American Horse ranked with Chief
Gall in the dignity of his physical
character He was one OF the finest
specimens Of his race among the Chey-
enne. He was tall of stature, his body
erect and he walked with an elastic
step. American Horse was quite firm
in all his decisions, yet willing to yield
to reason, or where the weight of elo-
quent argument caused him to see
things in q different light. He was
a lover of nature. His soul yearned for
the beautiful things. The running
streams caught his fancy. Mountains
inspired him. There was majesty in
the rising and setting of the sum- the
moon intrigued him, and mysteries
to him lay in the secluded spots COW
cred by the shade of the trees. In
keeping with the spirit that stirred
within his breast, he selected a spot
and pitched his tepees on a beautiful
fiat little beyond the head of Lame
Deer creeks running waters about 10
miles from the agency.
Brooded Over Wrongs
A great wrong had been done to him
and his people. was the thought up
permost in American Horses mind.
The fact that his tribe was compelled
to settle down on small tract OF land,
small when compared to the vast do
main over which he previously had
roamed at will, was disagreeable to him.
1t was difficult for him to eradicate
from his thought the warlike spirit
that stirred within him as he con-
templated his position and the treat
ment accorded him by the white man.
Highly regarded by his overseers and
to the attention given
nim, his nature softened when, as oc-
casionally he referred with a pardon
able yet boastful pride of having been
at one time singled out to pose for
an eastern artist who was visiting on
the reservation. His optimism was
by visions that came to him
in which hope was father to the
thought Of freedom and liberty.
Appearing one day, the superin-
Jendent in company with an inter-
prefer, Carlisle graduate, at that
time temporarily located on the reser-
vation. American Horse said he had
he wished to tell him. He
lio not wish that any other person
should hear him. The three walked
some distance to secluded spot. In
eloquent language accompanied by ap-
gestures, as only the intel
igent Indian knows how to use, he
lnfolded the details of dream that
had come to him. He assumed the
pose of a statesman. One hand was
laid over his breast, the other he
pointed upward. His body quivered
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

wait until the end of the month to
have the matter settled and we can
be friends with the Indian again"
The complaining Cheyenne was in
formed that the woman thought the
logs belonged To the white man from
whom they were purchased, but she
was not sure. He was told that the
woman was poor and was friend of
MS
I viii tell you what | viii do said
the superintendent. i VIII issue you
an AK and put a handle IN IT myself
You can cut l3 logs in one Gay The
woman is willing to pay you two dollars
Tor the logs you say are your property
PaWa, Itch keena, PaWa' good
Little Face, good said the Indian.
Returning to the house and securing
the money, the log question was set
tied to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned. Presenting the Indian with
the money he went along to the house
ana expressed his pleasure and salts
faction to the woman by saying
Heap good squaW-me friend
The AK was issued to the Indian. A
handle was inserted Such afiluence
was more than the complaining indian
could properly appreciate His en-
thuslasm aroused ana his energy ex-
plotted by the additional allowance Of
about a dollars worth Of cigarets. the
superintendent deemed it Z wiser policy
10 have the Indian doubly satisfied
than TO have him commit some rash
act, Tor the red men adhere strongly
10 The Mosaic law and it is difficult
to cause them to understand why they
should not avenge a wrong as they
see it.
Changes American Horse
Inns proved to be a new lesson to
american Horse. He saw in the in
cldent new meaning. His dream was
visionary Tor IL was weighted with
nope Tor return in some dim distant
future OF his people TO the ancient
privileges they formerly had enioyed
Ills mind was caught in the maelstrom
Of conflicting emotions Ii the pos
session of chattels and property was
the earnest desire Of his people in imi-
tation OF the white man, he saw that
tribal ambitions had become sub
merged and there rose to the surface
OF Indian consciousness the longings
to be like the white man. and this
surely would be detrimental and pre-
clude the possibility of future prefer
ment for his tribe.
American Horse returned to his
wives and tepees and for the most part
lived aloof from his tribe. dreaming
dreams the fruition Of which must
have come to him when he crossed
the great divide and went to join
the majority in the happy hunting
grounds.
Plentywood herald., 1930-03-20

and other wild game fattening on the
green grasses to provide meat and
robes for them. When the snow was
deep and the sun was cold the women
and children seemed to be happy.
Everything around seemed like long
ago when the red men were free and
happy as when he was just big enough
to ride a pony"
American Horse paused. He seemed
to wait for the effect of his words on
the superintendent.
Listen said the superintendent.
"You have spoken eloquently. The
words that you have uttered are
fraught with the hopes you entertain
for yourself and your people. ! be-
lieve there Is nothing impossible ioE
the Great Spirit to do, but dreams are
like unto the smoke that escapes
through the opening at the top OF your
tepee. 1t mingles with the air above
and is soon out of sight"
AYE, Itch Keena Nittle Face" re-