davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
Night Coughs
Stopped in Is Minutes

stopped IN 10 Minutes
Almost always coughing is caused
by an irritated and inflamed throat
or bronchial tubes, which cough
syrups and patent medicines do not
touch. But a famous physicians
prescription recently discovered
called Thoxine goes direct to the
cause, relieves the inflamed mem
branes and stops the cough almost
instantly, one swallow does the work
and the remarkable thing about It is
that it contains no dope, chloroform
or harmful drugs. Once used you
will never be without it. Pleasant
taste. Safe for children. 35c. soc
and 81. At all ggists.-Advertis
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
COOLIDGE LEARNING TO
SAY. SWEET NOTHINGS'
And Here's the Story That Made the President Laugh His
Most Famous Laugh.

cosy decks are the scene of the best
Coolidge stories.
One goes like this:
Mrs. Coolidge sat in a deck chair,
shawl or robe spread over her
knees.
Are you cold?" some one solicit
ously asked.
NO." she laughed, 1--WE only
learned my lesson"
She told then of a recent woman
guest on the yacht who seemed self
conscious of her short skirts, trying
to pull them down as the breezes
blew.
Finally" she said, Mr.. Coolidge
brought a shawl, wrapped it around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
Pains That
Never Came

Here's glorious news for long
suffering womankind! To every
woman who periodically has suffered
pain. Menstruation need no longer
be painful. And it is Science that is
speaking.
Specialists have developed a tiny
tablet called midOl. It's a simple
thing, utterly harmless to a girl of
fourteen, but it brings relief in five
to seven minutes. And is effective
twele hours or longer.
Midol is NOT a narcotic. 1t has
no effect whatever on heart or nerv-
Gus system. 1t acts directly on
those organs affected by menstrual
ton. They function normally, as
they should, but the pain is banished.
Complete relief-yes, perfect COM
fort-follows midol,
Your druggist has midof for 80
cents, in a slim aluminium box to
~,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
BY Allene Sumner
CHApTER TX

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
President of the United States and
the first lady leave cares of state
behind them when The Mayfiower, +"
the presidential yacht, sails down
the Potomac.
Invitations to an outing on the
MayfloWer- are priced highly, for its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
RES A WORD FOR MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERSIN-LAW

and sweet nothings"-that he is
altogether quite charming as
imam at the left or right"
Mrs. William Borah is leased as
being Gals girl" She is said TO be
one of the most popular of official
women with the President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
TO CLEAN FRYING pan

To loosen grease and burned
scraps from the frying pan, fill with
cold water, add a pinch of baking
soda and let come to boil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
DiSaDproveS of Her

Dear Martha Lee I wish you would
tell me what you think about this NY
daughter-in-law is very eXtravagant. She
wants the. best of everything. She won t
buy anything cheap and it looks to me as
If my son will never be able to get ahead.
He does not seem to see this and says
that what she does suits him, but 1 think
he, Will wake, up some day and think
differently. 1t certainly worries me to
watch how they live MRS. M.
There are different theories re-
garding the best way to be saving.
Some folks claim that the best is
the cheapest in the long run and
your daughter-in-law may make her
purchases with this in mind.
Anyway, do you think it quite wise
to give their domestic affairs such
close attention? After all, they must
live their own lives, and make their
own mistakes, you know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
DROP LEAF TABLES

Many women are placing bright
hued drop-leaf tables in the kitchen
which may serve as breakfast tables
in the morning and work tables dur
ing the day..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17


Three men recently took walk
together in a suburban place.
2 That house is settling-it's out
of plumb said the first man, a car
penter, pointing to a dwelling.
There's a line of hedge badly
placed, the second man of the
group, who happened to be a land
scape gardener, said.
Fine soil around here. Should
produce good crops" the third man,
who had been GARNER all his life.
remarked.
Each saw the scene from a differ
ent mental angle. We would often
be more generous with what the
other fellow thinks if we could ap-
preciate the point Of view from
which he sees the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
.NOW pU
AA(k on
A QUIZ ON THE IRISH

Since today is ST. Patrick's day,
what more fitting than that Now
You Ask One" should be made up of
questions about Ireland and the
Irish? 1t is, and you don't need
to be a born Irishman to answer
them, either. The answers are on
page 10:
l. What is the Gaelic name for
Ireland?
3 What is the meaning of the
words "Sinn Fem?
g. What Irish city is the strong
hold of the Orangemen?
A. What was the nationality of
st. Patrick?
s.. What part of Ireland is famous
for its lakes?
s. What famous irish patriot was
hanged by the British in 1903?
Z. In what county of Ireland is
the famous Barney stone located?
8. How must one be held in order
to kiss this stone?
8. What are the four provinces OF
Ireland?
10. What Irish leader, who led the
Free State forces after extended
fighting with the English, was shot
from ambush by Republican leaders
five years ago?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
The Viewpoint Is the Thing, Martha Lee Tells Woman
"44ho Objects to the Extravaganza of Her
Sons Wife-ToIerance Urged
By Martha Lee

Why can't respect the other fellows point Of viewi
Looked at from different angles of interest the thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
Puts NeuD Life Into
DILL Tired. Faded Skir,

Just little Calonite powder sprin-
kled on a wet cloth and rubbed gen
tIy over the face before retiring will
clear the pores of all dirt and dust and
oily accumulation, preventing black
heads. 1t puts new life into dull, tired
skin, so you will enjoy good nights
rest.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

Expenses Embarrass Hin,
Dear Martha Lee; There are several of
fine. but 1 feel that I am imposing for
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05


For weeks past l have called
the attention of taxpayers of
this city to the inefficiency and
worse, of this man Frank Brun-
skill, chief of police. He has
exhibited the most glorious
bronze of any individual in
public life today. He is either
devoid Of common sense, of
every element of decency or a
TOOL OF THE UNDER
WORLD.
This paper has made charges
against Chief Brunskill that
would have forced an investi-
CATION of his official acts HAD
THERE NOT BEEN SINISTER
FORCES SEEKING TO
BLOCK ANY SUCH INVESTI-
CATION.
The Saturday Press has
charged that Frank Brunskill,
chief of police, had absolute
knowledge of the operation of
a gambling syndicate in this
city,
The Saturday Press has
charged that~a bootlegger paid
two hundred dollars to Nose
Barnett, known gunman and a
shareholder in the gambling
syndicate, at the end of a phone
conversation with Chief Brun-
skill. That charge alone should
be sufficient grounds. upon
which to base an Investigation
Of Brunskilps connections with
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05

the underworld. That money
was paid with the distinct un-
derstanding that it was to be
turned over to Chief Brunskill.
The Saturday Press published
verbatim, the conversation be-
tween bootlegger and chief and
there has been no action taken
to verify that charge. Why?
Frank Brunskill, chief of po-
lice, took it upon himself to
ban this paper from the news
stands of this city, just as soon
as it exposed Nose Barnett and
the gambling syndicate.
IF CHIEF OF POLICE
BRUNSKILL HAD NOT BEEN
GUILTY OF THE CHARGE
WE LATER MADE, that he
was a sympathizer with, if not
an. actual beneficiary of, the
8 Am b.l ing syndicate, HE
WOULD NOT HAVE BEGUN
HIS ILLEGAL ASSAULT
UPON THIS PAPER.
We launched no attack
against Brunskill or his depart
ment, BUT HE RUSHED TO
THE DEFENSE = OF THE
FOULEST SCUM THAT EVER
DISGRACED: THIS CITY =
THE TWIN. CITY REPORTER
AND ITS ALLIED THUGS.
And, right here; we cease
following the lines of,least re-
sistance. We DEMAND THAT
Continued on page 81
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05

You have read many thrill
ing fables in the daily papers
of this city about: a notorious
gunman' = and it's about time
someone told you the fiendish-
ly brutal process used to give
that man his undeserved title.
/ want you to go back with
me to the old farm-not too
far back and not so far away
from this city. ! want you to
sit in the shade with me and
watch a little red-headed
Shaver" at his: play. And then
We'll let our eyes follow him
down the road to school -
splashing his bare feet in the
mud puddles - kicking up
clouds Of dust or playing hook
ey when the fish were biting
good. Just a farmer boy-like
myself; like so many other
gray-haired fossils like my
self.
And then one day he came
to the city. Gosh! It was a
whopper Of a town! The boys
blue eyes took it all in and he
ran-his.fingers through his'tow-s
sled red hair and "bored in"
Irish and proud of it-that
farmer boy. Willing to fight
when need be. Loyal to his
friends and fair to his foes.
And in a small way he pros
pered.
He wasn't a ''gunnlan" then
Just a two-fisted fighter
when occasion. required-clean
and sturdy and fair. IAN aver
age American. boy. !, An aver
age farmer boy. He wanted a
chance, that was. ALL. Didn't
you, when you, first. came to
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05

the city? Didn't YOU, when
you left the farm? Sure you
did.
This boy bucked the tide,
grinned when it hurt; smiled
when the tide swept him off
his fvess~butr -aiwayssslre kept
boring in.
In those hectic days of the
Van, Lear administration Roy
Rogers made the mistake" of
championing the cause of Van
Lear.
Convinced that ivan" was
right, he smiled when threat
ened and bored in. The war
came on and a lot of jaw-war-
riOrs conceived the brilliant
idea of ousting the mayor.
Rogers stuck to his guns. It
was inevitable that he acquire
additional enemies by this
course and he did. But the
smile was there though his lips
shut tighter over it. A few en-
emies, more or less, didn't mat.
ter. And then one day the
word flashed over the grape
vine wire" that thugs were to
rush the city. Crime was to
rage rampant. Banks were to
be blown and homes burglar
ized-all in an effort to dis
credit Van Lear's administra-
ton.
A friend of the administra-
tion (not an Officially went to
Rogers and explained the in
fernal plan. Would Rogers un-
dertake to ward off the blow?-
. Rogers was Irish.,,
s. What a glorious opportunity
for@a fight! And in a worthy
=. s Continued on Page :
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05
Will He Resign or
Face Indictment?

Why Is 1t That Chief of Police Brunskill Has Not
Been Asked to Resign by Our Mayor, or His
Indictment Sought by Our County Attorney?
He is the Most irresponsible, Inefficient Officer
On the Force, Bar None; Two Weeks Back We
Accused Him of Accepting Two Hundred Dol
lars From Bootlegger.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-05
The Making of a
Notorious Cunlnan"

The Story Of Farmer Boy, Turned "Gnman;"
Hounded by Hessians of the Law; Riddled by
Lead From Gangster's Guns; Shot Down by
Nose Barnett; Prosecuted by Chief Brunslill
and the Cowardly Daily Press; and, Now
Charged With Crime of Which He Is Inno-
cent; and They Call This "Justice!''
The producers news., 1927-12-09
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

meets once a week.
Miss Esther Mathison was in town
for short time Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Mikkelson
from south of town were in Satur-
day.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Zina Boley were call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Olson, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Adrianna Garneau and Mr..
Verne Dusenberry spent a. delightful
evening with Christopher and Isabelle
Bjork at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Bjork, last Fri
day.
A surprise party was held last Sun
day night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Beaman at the Rebo farm home.
A good time was reportde by all who
attended.
Prof. Henry o. Raaen was enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Magnussen.
Mrs. Andrew Vogt spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. W. M. Mckay.
Mrs. John Peterson returned Fri
day from Crosby where she had beer
to have dental treatment.
E. S. Strand returned last week
from Chicago, where he had shipped
cattle to the market.
Pat Fitzgerald was in town Frida!
night and Saturday. He attended tht
dance Saturday night.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
DOOLEY

G. c. Eyler of Williston, N. D., was
in Dooley on business Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Catholic Altar ociety met at
the home of Mrs. w w. Scott We'd
nesday afternoon. A short business
meeting was held after which the
hostess served a delicious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gergen of the
Gladmar, Sask., country went to Ken
mare Wednesday where Mr.. Gergen
received medical attention.
Forrest Matkin of the Redstone
country was an over night visitor at
the Dooley ranch Wednesday.
Miss Chambers was here Thursday
from Ambrose looking after her farm
ing interests.
Clifford Dooley and Joe Olson left
Thursday for Minneapolis and other
points east where they expect to
spend the next few weeks.
Harold King of Comertown was a
Dooley visitor Thursday.
Jim DOnnelly of st. Paul called on
local trade here Thursday.
The Degree of Honor held their
business meeting last Friday evening
in their lodge rooms. Officers were
elected for the coming year. Mrs. ].
B. Chandler was reelected president.
Louis Labatte went to Plentywood
Friday to consult a dentist. He re-
turned Saturday.
w. ID. Dooley drove to Plentywood
Friday to attend to busines matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pohle of Conner
town called on friends between trains
here Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Ueland came down from
Outlook to spend the week end at
the Dooley ranch. She rueturned on
Monday.
! Mrs. James Redmond came over on
the stage Monday from Plentywood
to spend some time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. F. r. Decker.
Evel-n Jensen of Plentywood visit
ed with friends here Monday.
PHYLLIS Decker entertained a few oil
her friends at dinner Tuesday evening
the occasion being her birthday.
Fred Hauberg of Minneapolis was
in Doolev TUESDAY, in the interests OF
the international Harvester Co.
Ed. Misz, of WilIiston, the genia
vounp salesman for F. o. K. called or
friends in Dooley Tuesday, He ha:
heen out here for several years but
thinks this is the hardest winter ht
has experienced.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
RESERVE

Lars Larsen left last week for Den
mark, where he will spend the next
few months visiting friends and rela-
tives and familiar scenes of his earli-
er days.
The Wakea Club met Saturday in
the school house. The members pres
ent spent the afternoon in making
baskets. Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Horst
man served refreshments at 1870 p. m.
The next meeting of the club will be
in January.
Harriet Connole is confined to her
home east of town with a light at
tack of smallpox. She has been at
tending school in Medicine Lake. In
the pat few months several cases of
smallpox have been reported from
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Christensen and
daughter Joyce spent the week end
in Plentywood with friends.
AL Horstman left Monday for Min
neapolis, where he will make his fut-
ure home. During the year Mr.
Horstman has lived in Reserve he
made many friend who will miss him
Jake Petersen and Nels Andersen
returned Monday from Chicago where
they have been for the past week at
tending the big annual Livestocl
Show. Theyl report a splendid trip
James ConnOle was in town Tues
day, looking after business matters
James is located in Plentywood fo
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lund entertain
ed Chet. Jacobsen and Mr.. and Mrs
j. J. Gibbons at dinner Sunday.
The pupils and teachers of Re
serve school are very busy preparing
for their annual Christmas program
which will be given Friday, Decem
Der 23rd. A surprise is in store fo
the patrons of the school when the
assemble on that night. In addition
to the annual visit from Santa Claus
they will have an opportunity to Sc
how people with large families man
age to have enough happiness to 2
around during the Holiday season.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
WOLF CREEK


Hugh French, Jim Cowan and VIM.
McDougall were Plentywood business
callers Wednesday.
Art Hagen took a fine lot Of hogs
to town Wednesday, Callahan and
Machines helping to haul them.
Dan Campbell butchered hogs Tues
day and just in time as winter seems
to have set in again, if snow is any
sign.
Neal Pake and Mamie Sheridan
were in Redstone Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. French entertained
the Mems and Ladies' Club Thursday
and each had very good attendance.
Hugh French and Dan Campbell
helped D. M. Machines prepare tur-
keys for market Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Oksendahl, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Marsh and family,
Sven Myhre, Peter Grande and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Arlington visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Machines Sunday and
also studied on the Christmas play.
ST Ulrich called on D. NJ. Machines
Sunday.
Nels Oksendahl, Sven Myhre and
d. M. Machines were Redstone call
ers Monday.
Jack and Mamie Sheridan and
Herb Grant were business callers al
Redstone Monday, the latter going on
to Plentywood to bring Mrs. Grant
and the new girl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell re-
turned to Redstone Saturday from
Rochester, Mimi, where Bill had beer
for an operation. They came ou
home Monday.
We seem to be in the storm center
this winter as the storms -eontinu,
unabated.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
MEDICINE LAKE

The report cards are again ready
to be given to the pupils. This marks
the close of three months of school.
Cliff. Mckenzie has an aeroplane.
He has taken up a few passengers.
Willard French is taking aviation les
sons.
-Four young folks from Medicine
Lake and vicinity turned over in a
car Sunday. One of them was injured
slightly.
Leonard Jacobs from Wolf Point is
visiting at the home of his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stringer.
The producers news., 1927-12-09
EVER SEE THEM

THE FACE ON THE BARROOM
FLOOR MAY HAVE KILLED ONE
MAN OUTRIGHT, BUT MOST OF
THE FACES SEEN ABOUT THE
STREET CAUSE NOTHING BUT
SLOW TORTURE.
The producers news., 1927-12-09

dearest, l can't leave you! l feel
q burning sensation in my heart"
Has father been giving you those
cheap cigars again7"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-06
wILKERsoN HoNoRED IN DEFEAT

The failure Of city council to re-elect Walter
c. Wilkerson as chief of the fire department,
was not due to the lack Of confidence had by
the citizens of Fitzgerald, as shown by petit
ton of nearly five hundred representative cti-
zens to the council for his reelection
OF course it is unfortunate that personalities
are allowed to play part where the public
interest is so vitality involved as it is in the fire
department, but Mr.. Wilkerson may justly
feel proud Of the public expression of the citi-
zens as voiced in the petition and personally
presented before the council by such outstand-
ing citizens as Rev. E. S. VIM, Clarence Mil
Ter, Chas. p Perry and A. W. Kirkland, Off
Gals of the A. B. & c. railroad and others
who represented the petitioners.
Mr.. Wilkerson was chief of the department
since 1904 when it was volunteer organlza-
ton and was elected chief by the city in 1906,
when the paid department was established.
1t has been the boast of the citizens OF Fltz-
gerald that it had the best fire department OF
any city of its size and the most efficient fire
chief.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-06
CITY PAVING FOR COUNTRY
ROADS

In 1916, there were approximately 277,OOO
miles of surfaced roads in the entire country,
only small percentage of which were of types
now regarded as adequate for motor vehicle
traffic Today the mileage of surfaced roads
is almost twice as great, and more than 1O0,-
600 miles are improved with higher types of
surfacing than water-bound macadam. Ten
years ago there were only five states which
had even single improved Translate high
way, said Secretary Jardine in recent ad-
dress
Many thousands of miles of bituminous pave
ment throughout the rural districts, show that
engineers are awakening to the possibility OF
using city type payment on country roads,
where minimum construction and maintenance
costs are essential and where old road base
must be salvaged.
rural, or sparsely settled section of the
country is dependent upon its highways, and
these highways must function the entire year.
The country understands this need, and the
question of the type, cost of construction and
modern road machinery to save labor, calls for
intensive thought.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-01-06
RADIO SETS FOR SCHOOLS

A movement for radio sets in the schools,
has been set in motion in Georgia, and the plan
is making out so we'll that it attracted national
attention IL
During the first Of the year number OF
rural high schools in Georgia will each receive
a radio set as a reward for the excellence OF
work done by it's pupils in statewide pre-
iect and essay contest. The state was divided
into five sections in the contest and the prize
went to the winning school, in each secton
which scored the highest record on home pro-
ject work of the past season: and submitted
the best essays on three selected SUBJECTS Inc
subjects of the essays were: Cd My Home
Project in Agriculture, (2) The Use OF Nitro
gen as Plant Food, 81 The Use of Nitrate OF
Soda in My Community. The contest which
has Just closed was conducted by the state
supervisors of agricultural education and dis
trict officers of the Agricultural Teachers AS
ISOLATION of Georgia.
It was possible for school to make 1000
points in the contest, thus attaining perfect
score. Points of grading were: az Per'cent.of-
bows in the classes carrying the complete pro-
iect program recommended, 400 points; ~
per cent of projects completed last year, 100
noints: (3) total value of farm products pro-
duced by the boys in the agricultural classes
of the school, 100 points; az per cent OF class
members with savings accounts (bank deposits
or investments) 100 points; (5) relative merit
of the essays submitted on the selected sub
jects, 800 points.
Paul w. Chapman, state director of veca-
tional education, in commenting on the con-
test, expressed appreciation of the generosity
of the Educational Bureau of Chilean Nitrate
of Soda in providing the radio sets as prizes
for the contest, and he said that the contest
enabled number of rural high schools to Sc
cure radio sets, thus interesting these particu-
lar schools as we'll as others throughout Geor-
gia in the possibility of the use of radio as
part of their educational program. ''We be-
lieve that every possible agency should be used
in the education of the Georgia farm boy,
added Mr.. Chapman, land with the excellent
agricultural programs that are available each
day we believe that radio set should consti- |
tute part of the equipment of every school
in Georgia"