davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
Women Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a"Physiic' ;:

Countless girls and women now
know how foolish and needless it is
to purge" and 'physic" themselves
to avoid sick headache, dizziness,
biliousness. salIow skin, colds, or
sour, gassy stomach.
They have found that DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin helps to establish
natural bowel regularity" even for
those heretofore chronically consti-
pated. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
not only causes a gentle, easy bowel
movement but, best of all, 1t never
gripes, sickens or upsets the most
delicate girl or woman. Besides, it
is absolutely harmless and so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
SC0UTMASTERS' SCHOOL
Course to Be Given Week of March
IA; Luncheon Held.

The scoutmasters' training course
will open March Ia at the First
Presbyterian Church, to continue
each Monday night for ten weeks
under direction Of S. l.. Norton, as
sistant executive of the local Boy
Scout organization. This announce
ment was made Thursday by Frank
Steinmetz, extension committee
chairman, at luncheon of the ex-
ecutive board at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
indianapolis troops will observe
Scout week the week of March 27.
The program: Sunday, mass meet
ing at Roberts Park M. e. Church.;
Monday, swimming meet; Tuesday,
father and sons banquet at Central
Christian Church: Wednesday,, civic
day; Thursday, court Of honor at
Tomlinson Hall; Friday, theater par
ty and Saturday, exposition in Tom
linSon Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
TALKS ON BIBLE

Declaring that there are many
forces working to discredit religion
and the Bible, DR.. II. C. Wayman
of William Jewel College, Liberty
Mo-, spoke on MY Bible" at tho
Winter Nights College Thursday
night. The lecture was held at the
First Baptist Church RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
ORDERS LICENSE CHECK

Police today were notified to insti-
safe a search for rooming house and
restaurant proprietors who have
failed to take out their 1927 city Ii.
censes. Orders were issued to pick
up the offenders. A report from the
city controllers office places the city
$25 900 behind in 1927 license fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
IRON WORKERS TO MEET.
Former Employees Gather in Annual
Reunion.

Annual reunion of former en-
ployes of the Noelke Richards Iron
Works Company will be held at 1880
p. IN. Saturday at Charles Res
taurant, 1870 L. Ohio 81. Last year
thirty-nine former employees of the
company attended the dinner. This
year seventy-five have been invited:
John II. Berling, Charles Blizzard
and Charles +. Owen, are in charge
of the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11

blast. Today rescue workers To-
Gated the bodies of Ignatz Chikovitz
and Peter Fedorick. =
The two injured men are John
Sitzko and Frank Zigmund, the lat
ter in a serious condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
WOMAN WHIPS WILDCAT
Slashes Throat of Animal Which
Had Attacked Husband.

BIZ United Press
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Feh. II.
20. L. Little was saved from being
clawed to death by a large wildcat
when his wife plunged a butcher
knife into the animals throat. The
farmers gun had failed to fire, and
the beast sprang on the man, knock
ing him down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
Test AnSzgerS

These are the correct answers to
the question which appear on
page 2:
1-Mischa Elman.
2-French.
3-Yes.
4-North Carolina.
FARMERS.
6-$29,240, 900. ..
Edgar Allen Poe.
S-February %. ......
9-Mary Pickford.
10--Larvae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11

committee on criminal code to indef-
nitely postpone the Duncan bill, abol-
ishing capital punishment.
Many similar bills since 1905 have
met like fates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
ACCEPT CODE REPORT

The Indiana House of Represent
atives Thursday accepted without
debate the recommendation of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
THREE MINERS KILLED
Two Others Hurt i'm Gas Explosion,
One Seriously.

BIZ United Press
POTTSVILLE, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
death toll in the gas explosion at
the Phoenix Park colliery was in
creased to three today when the
bodies of two more miners were
found in the workings. which We're
rocked by the explosion yesterday.
Two others suffered severe burns.
The body of Stiney Fidelek, "a,
married, was foupnd soon after the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11
THRESHERMEN ELECT
Resolution Opposed Proposed Work
mems Compensation Increase.

mems Compensation Increase.
The Indiana Brotherhood of
Threshermen convention at Tomlin-
son Hall ended Thursday night with
vaudeville show. Resolutions op-
posed increases in workmen's COM
pensation as proposed in the Indiana
Senate.
The 500 delegates applauded ex-
Lieut.. Gov. Edgar D. Bush, who
adjustment of the Public Service
Commission.
Elmer Crull, Hagerstown, and o.
L. Brown, Lebanon, were reelected
president and vice president. e. E.
Isenhower. indianapolis. was elected
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-11

| pleasant that even cross, feverish,
bilious, sick child gladly takes it.
Buy a large 6O-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine or write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, ILL.,, for
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and
| lust see for Yourself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-18
Continued from page AZ

Continued from page4)
Brill would in the midst Of eating or reading sud
denly shut his eyeiids and allow this constantly re-
curing hallucnation of success to pass thru his
thoughts which left him stupefied for the moment.
Whenever the door bell rang he would run into
the vestibule, in the hope that it the postman
holding the coveted envelope for him, His anxiety
increased and his inquiries at the newspaper office
in turn became more frequent.
At first Mrs Brill was inclined to blame his be-
havior on "overwork" but as his actions developed
into talking in his sleep, and ncoherent mumbing
during the day she became frightened. She sent
her children to a relative and called in nerve spe-
calist
During the examination Brill sat in an arm chair,
seeming oblivious to the rapid questioning of the
physician. His face grmaced by an apparent
stupor and he couldn't clearly. His wife went
into the history of his strange metamorphoss. r.
reyelant muttering about pictures and names Of
presidents broke thru his masklike expression. He
and paced up and down the room before re-
gaining his seat.
In the hallway the doctor told her that it
a case Of dementia praecox which he explained
a form of insanity in which patient loses contact
with reality and retires into world of his own
imaginings.
"Cant we do something for him, doctor?" Brll's
wife inquired. The elderly dagnOstic was touched
by the pathos in her voice. "These cases usually
develop into incurable mania he told her frankly
Then to lessen the hurt. However, If we can in
some way make him believe that he this i'll
conceived contest, it may bring him out of this
trance" Mrs. Brill became panicky.
After restless night she hit upon an idea. which
she hoped would save him. In the morning she left
Morton in of neighbor and hurried off to the
office of the tabloid. There she asked for sheet
Of paper. One given her. Mrs. Brill hesitated:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-18
BOWERY

Beaten, they stand in formless line;
GREE SUPPER & PRAYER TONIGHT)
And being prodded by burly cops,
They slowly file into Gods Mission House.
Hungry they sit on hard, wooden benches;
And hearing themselves called Gods Children
They sing and pray and shout Amen
For bowl Of dirty soup.
SAMUEL CAMEL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-18
CONTEST EDITOR?"

please would like to have one with your letter
head on" Then feeling that explanation
needed, continued, "You see / writing to a
friend out of town about your paper, and would like
TO do it on your stationary" Color mounted to her
cheeks she felt that her lie was detected The girl
behind the counter gave her curious look, but
nevertheless produced what asked.
She then hurried to a friend of hers who had
typewriter home and between sobs, and hurried
explanation typed letter In the street she stepped
into drug store, pasted stamp on the envelope,
which she slipped into her purse; intending to drop
it into letterboX, and hurried home.
In the morning Morton Brill received letter
which read in part:
Dear Mr.. Brill,
We are glad to inform you that you are ths
winner of the ten thousand dollar prize offered
by this newspaper for the correct solution Of
the "know Your Own Presidents Contest"
Yours truly,
CONTEST EDITOR.
Mrs. Brill watched her husband as his eyes scam
ned the letter, which he erumpled up, and With his
clenched fists began frenzied tapping against his
chest, at the same time crying, Il knew it! knew
it." His mouth began to froth from the effort Thru
his distorted mind ideas flowed with increased rap
dity. He conceived peculiar objects which the as
ISOLATION of fancies presented with vivid likeness
The illusion which he had long nourished had
finally eaten into his consciousness, and he was as
a result different person. His shoulders seemed
to bend forward, and his eyes delved deeper into
their sockets. Strange emotions stole his facs
as he paced around the house, continuing to murnur
Il knew i'll knew it!p and tap his chest.
His wife followed him from room to room. as he
began picking up objects, and placing them where
they did not belong. She grew alarmed as this grim
game of tag kept up for upward of half an hour
She then phoned for the doctor During this inter-
val Mrs Brill, wasted from constant worry, kept a
strict watch over him. Her eyes harrassed by
a frightened look. She kept cupping her fingers
and reproducing herself for bringing on this fit Of
her husbands, believing that her letter caused it,
1t decided later in the day that they had best
him to institution his abnormal raw,
ing did not subsidc. Mrs. Brill dressed TO accompany
him as an ambulance rolled up to the house. She
opened her purse to extract money An in
slant later shrek escaped her lips she collapsed
in a faint. For there lying in her purse was that
letter she wrote to her husband but forgot to mail
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
MAYTAG PUTS OUT
IMPROVED WASHER
New Model Far Ahead of Pres
ent-day Standards-Has Num-
er0us Useful and Convenient
Features

Announcement by the Maytag COM
pany of a new Maytag aluminium
washer has evoked unusual interest
years the Maytag has been one of the
outstanding washers in popularity;
the new Maytag, like its predecessor,
is quality product and manufactured
in one model only.
Tested high-grade materials and
high-priced labor are used at every
point in the construction of the new
Maytag. 1t embOdies the latest re-
finement in machine design-precis-
ion cut gears. AS a result it is as
nearly silent and perfect in operation
as it is possible for any mechanism
to be. All moving parts are en-
closed and require no adjustment or
attention. Starting and stopping are
accomplished by simple movement
of a convenient lever. Al General
Electric motor assures ample, trouble
free power at all times. For homes
without electricity, an optional pow
er plant is available-a built-in gasO-
line motor especially designed.
The Maytag is the original gyra-
tator washer. 1t is stir original in
its application Of the gyratatOr prin-
ciple-claimed to be the simplest
swiftest, surest washing principle
known. The new Maytag is the only
washer equipped with a cast-alum'
inum tub. of advanced design, whicr
retains the heat in the water, anC
empties and cleans itself. 1t also has
a new roller water remover, a super
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

ground, during next summers camp
institute. A substantial purchase
sum was subscribed within a few
moments and plans made for raising
the remainder.
The ceremony was introduced by
Rev. R. P. Smith, who made a short
address and then held a lighted can
die to represent the church. The new
ly-elected officers lighted their can
dies from the "Church candle" and In
turn, lighted the candle of each league
member present. All then stood in
the f0rrn r.f a cross, while the final
words of conservation were spoken.
Following the meeting at the church,
the cabinet members were entertain
ed at a pineapple waffle supper at
the home of Miss Mildred White on
South Fifth avenue and committees
appointed for the coming years work.
The cabinet includes Amy Belle Mar
kin, president; Sidnev Macarthur,
1st vice president; Hazel DeMuth,
End vice president; Lila Fairburn, 3rd
vice president; ROLAND Crumley, 4th
vice president; Mildred White secre-
tary, and Everett Crumley, treasurer
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

R. z. z. Club.
Mrs. Fred Fortier entertained the
R. z. 2. club, on Monday afternoon,
at her home on North Wallace. A
guest, enjoying the bridge game with
the members, was Mrs. Emmett Over
street,
Mrs. Fortier also had, as guests,
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wilmer
of Butte, who came through Bozeman
on their way up the West Gallatin
for a week of hunting.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

wringer with a non-crush wringer
roll. Through this buttons pass harm
lessly, yet every vestige of soap and
water is removed from both bulky
and thin fabrics. The wringer is
equipped with an automatic feed, is
self-reversing, and swings into seven
positions over the washer or adjacent
tubs.
The new Maytag is an even greater
performer than its sensational prede-
cessor. It is as far ahead of present
day home laundering methods, its
manufacturers claim, as the original
Maytag years ago was ahead of the
methods then in vogue.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
NeUS of Society
Mrs Mabel K. Hail. Editor, Telephone 65OM


The bright scintaton fun enhanced by cleaning costume
and exharating music at the Eks charity carnival mnges
with the deep of respect for comrades called forth
by Armsce Day. making this week rich and unique among all
the weeks of the wear in Bozeman social life Social functions
manv and measurng-ful-aI bearing the message:
FOR CHARITY
Community laughing for charity,
Ells serving sad need with hilarity;
So rings the glad message with clarity:
Comradeshp conserves true charity.
Then turn to the laugh with celebrity.
Crappe lfes load with temerity.
Share happy wealth with sincerity,
Proving fraternity verify.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

Oliver and Austin Perkins entertain
ed in compliment to Thomas Sipes, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A.
Oliver. The young people assembled,
were Aileen Daugherty, Rita Meyer,
Clara Mihalik, Mary Metheney, Hazel
Roby, Harold Roby, Kenneth, Jack
and James Pardew, with the guest OF
honor and the host and hostess.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Candle-Lighting.

OuIIUIC- IIIIII5s :,
An impressive ceremony was the
initiation and candle-lighting service,
held last Sunday afternoon by the Ep-
worth League of the First Methodist
church, in the league rooms at the
church. Sixty members were assem-
bled at 5:45 o'clock and were served
waters, salad and coffee by the en-
tertainment committee, Ruby Hines,
Mildred White, Harold Black and
Hadley Queen. Then came business
session, in which were discussed plans
for purchasing a plot of ground, four
teen miles from Livingston, to be
used for the Bozeman League camp
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
JOhnsOu-Le COmpt.

JOhnSOn-Le COmpt.
Mrs. Lucille Harding Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Harding Of Bozeman, was married to
Archie LIE Compt on November 1, at
Tacoma, Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
lie Compt will reside in their new
home at 125 Fifth avenue, north, in
Shelton, Washington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding plan to go, at Christ
mas time, to visit their daughter and
sOn-in-law, in that city.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Farewell Compliments.

Mrs. Anna Sipes and her son,
Thomas Sipes, received farewell COM
pliments from number of friends In
Bozeman, before their departure, Sun
day morning, to drive through to Ia
coma, Washington, where they will
reside during the winter months.
A group of the friends of Mrs.
Sines surprised her, last Saturday
evening, at the home of Mrs. Arthur
F. Rundlett, on Tracy Avenue, north.
On the same evening, Miss Dorothy
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
L. L. Club.

L. L. Club.
Seventeen members and one guest
of the L. L. club enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. Afford Yergey and
Mrs. J. w. Yergey, at the home OF
the latter, last Thursday afternoon.
The guest was Mrs. Henry Schwartz
and she added to the pleasure of the
afternoon with several vocal solos,
for which Mrs. B. B. Law played the
piano accompaniment. Each member
brought her quota of the program, in
the form of report upon current
events and literature; and the hostes-
sesr served refreshments to conclude
the session.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Social Hour Club.

OUCIdI AIUuI OIuUs
Mrs. H. F. Hill was hostess for the
Social Hour club, last Thursday after
noon, having present ten members
and two guests, Mrs. Dave Reid and
Mrs. B. Adelstein of Butte. Response
to roll call was made with house
hold hints and there was enjoyable
visiting over needle-work. A tea
towel shower was presented the host
ess, as a surprise from the club mem
bers.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Merry Wives.

Mrs. John Bartholomew was host
ess for the Merry Wives club, last
Friday afternoon, at her home on
Black avenue, south. There were
present twelve members and three
guests, Mrs. Will Cloninger, Mrs.
Julian Cowan, and Mrs. Charles Ew-
ing of Olatha, Kansas.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Bridge LuncheOns.

On Thursday and Friday afternoons
of last week, Mrs. F. w. Benepe and
Mrs. Roy E. Seitz entertained at
luncheon at the Bozeman Grill, with
games of bridge following, at the
home of Mrs. Seitz. Five tables were
in play with the game, upon each al
teTnOOn.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Thursday 800 Club.

The Thursday 800 club held session
at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Sears
on Grand avenue, north. Mrs. A. II.
Lake was a substitute and Mrs. Ey-
erett Brown assisted Mrs. Sears IN
the attractive refreshment service at
3 o'clock.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
At the Cottrel Home.

At the COttrel Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cottreh en-
tertained at dinner, last Sunday eve
ing, at their home on West Babcock
street, the function being farewell
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Walker, who are making ready to
leave soon for their winter sojourn IN
California. Others in the guest group
were James Walker from Springhill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. D. T. Powell.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
IdIewhila Club.

The Idiewhile club of ten members
held enjoyable session, last Thursday
afternoon, at the ranch home OF Mrs.
Cragg. Visiting over needle-work
and refreshment trays formed the at-
fernOon's DrO0ram
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

Glendice-Several miles of rails
laid on 62- mile Circle Brockway line.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

The longest of airplane hops to see the fight, so far discovered, was made by W. A. Straith of Winnipeg Man. William B. Leeds. heir to the tinplate millions, and his wife. the former Princess Nenia Of Greece broke their air journey to spend the night in Cleveland.
 Members of the Tunney camp are said to have wagered very little on the chances Of their champion to win the big fight. The Dempsey re- tinue, on the other hand, pooled more than $50,000 on the challenger. most of it raised by Manager Flynn. They got it down at even money.
 Nick the Creek" noted plunger of New York and Chicago, is said to have wagered S5O,000 on Tunney at even money. An almost equal amount of the smart money" was the s45,000 placed by Herbert G. Shimp, Chicago horseman, on Demp- scy.
 Tunney's physician came from his final examination of the champion with the assertion that Gene lis fit to go 60 rounds if necessary" Tun- ney never will be in better condition in his life, said pr, Robert J. Shea, of New York. He wired in to Chi cago from Lake Villa to bet s2,000 for him on Gene at even money.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Facts on the Fight

Principals-Champion: James Jo- seph (Gene) Tunney of New York.
 Challenger: William HarGiscn (Iucij Dempsey of Los Angeles who lost the title to Tunney at Philadelphia
 Sept. 23 1927.
 Stake-The heavyweight boxing championship of the world.
 Place-Soldiers Field stadium,
 Chicago.
 Weights (approximate)- )-Tunney
 1SS pounds; Dempsey l95 pounds. Time of bout-9:So ?. m. Chicago timc-(S:3o p. m. CST). The main
 bout will be fought earlier if weath
 CT is threatening. Length of bout--Ten rounds to q
 decision, to be made by two judges
 with the referee deciding d tie.
 Referee-To be chosen by state
 boxing commission five minutes be- fore the fight starts. Tickets sold-ApproXimately 155. GOO for an estimated total gate of more than s2,7oo, ,Ooo. Capacity of
 the stadium is 170,950 and value of
 all seats is s3,200.0O0. Purses--Guarantee of Sl,000,oo0 to Tunney and $450,o00 10 Demp- sey.
 Prom oter-Tex Rickard New { York. George Getz, Chicago, was named official promoter to satisfy requirements of the state boxing commission.
 Seconds-For Tunney; Billy Glh- son. his manager; Lou Fink and Jimmy Bronson. For Dempsey: Leo Flynn, his manager; Bill Duffy. Jor- ry Lavads and Gus Wilson. Wcather-Clear and moderately ! cool.
 Prcliminares-George Manley, l Denver, vs Yale Okuu, New York. ! Chuck Wiggins. Indianapolis, Vs Jimmy Burne, Louisville; Big Boy ! Peterson, New Orleans, vs Jimmy | Crosse. New York; Armand Elm Chicago. vs Martin Burke, New Or [ leans. All for six rounds.
 'IaSnIY Auu9O :NIoN NON 'o35oICI
 S5Lo5D sA 'ooSlouGJI uGS tonuGuI