davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
TIM Fat 9

Here's jury that had nice
job! They sat in on the trial of
portrait painter charged by the
lady whom he painted of making
her look fatter than she was. The
picture was in court, of course, and
it was up to the jury to say whether
he did her dirt or didn't. 1t really
probably would have been easier to
send the lady to the electric chair
than acquit the artist. Seriously
though it's true that it seems psy-
chologically impossible for human
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22

beings to really see themselves as
others see them. This is especially
true of ladies weighted down with
too much solid flesh. What q
shock we get every time our pic
lures are taken or we see ourselves
in a true mirror, and not the kind
of mirrors we likel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
Still Write
N0tesasAid
to Marriage
Nv ALLENE SUMNER

The other day a man In some
town bought a pair of everalls. He
found a little note tucked in a
pocket. The note said, IF a nice
looking, unmarried man between Is
and IS finds this note, he can write
to So-and-So and Such-an-Ad-
dress" The man got mad at find
ing his nice new overalls all clut--
tered up with writing for which he
did not bargain, reported his find
to the store keeper, who in turn re-
ported it to the manufacturer, and
I think the factory girl who wrote
the note got fired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
Mare CO1ue-Hlthers

"A few days ago I bought a box OF
picnic plates. Lifting off the plates,
when came to the third one in the
pile, read, eff the guy who eats his
cold ham off this here plate wants
to get in touch with a nice little
cook who can feed him steaks in
stead of cold boiled ham from the
delicatess, all he's got to do is write
to So and So at Such and Such an
address"
Friends report finding the same
yearning, come hither message
written on eggs, on slips of papers
inserted in socks and tie boxes,
written on the caps of pickle and
jam jars, and, in fact, wherever the
hand of "the poor working girl" has
opportunity to put her message.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Hoover OF
Kokomo, who are spending the sum-
mer at their cottage at Lake Mani
tou, have invited relatives and
friends to spend July 20 with them
. to celebrate their fifteenth wedding
Anniversary. They have been resi-
dents of Kokomo forty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
Announce Weddin1

Misses Eloise Wilson and Miss
Mary Biggerstaff of Wabash, re-
Gently entertained with a party an
nouncing the coming marriage of
Miss Janet Jones and George t.
Mahoney, which will take place
Aug. 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
A PRACTICAL
COMBINATION GARMENT

1866. Linen, crepe de chine, main
sock, radium silk or broadcloth may
be used for this model. 1t supplies
shirt waist, and step-in panties
with opening at the sides. The
model is practical and comfortable
because it will not pull out over
the top of the skirt, as ordinary
shirt waists do.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: "a
Sc, 38, 40, AZ and Al inches bust
measure. A 38 inch size will require
3as yards of material, Sc inches
wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
CLEMENTINE CASMIRE

MI. and Mrs. Lyle j. Casmire, 315
Harvard Pl., will entertain this eve
ming for their daughter, Clementine,
who is celebrating her sixteenth
birthday. Dancing and games will
provide entertainment for the
guests. Decorations of pink and
white with, Japanese lanterns will
be used throughout the house.
The guests will be:
Misses
Louise Webster Mary Louise Gray
Ethel Sommers Marjorie Fogas
Meta Fogas Goldie Andrews
Addie Hudson Virginia Casmire
Ella Marie CARL Eleanor Cohn
Dorothy FogaS Carolin Hofft
Jane McGinnis Nora Cutter
MeSsrs.
Lloyd Morgan John Taylor
Ray Martin Ralph Adams
Edward Wilson Fielder Andrews
Dale De Lora Russell Smith
Thomas Woodland Fred Culver
Charles Richardson Robert Hood
Wayne Stone Frank Kriesher
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
Mrs. Manley Acquitted On Charge
OF First Degree Murder

Mrs. Irma Marley, pretty 25-year-
old Ennis, Montana matron. was ac-
quilted by jury at Ills o'clock Fri
day night of the charge of first de-
gree murder placed against her for
the killing of Ray Schwartz on July
8 at Ennis. Mrs. Manley collapsed
when the verdict was announced.
Charge against Mrs. Marley was
preferred ON July 5, the day Schwartz
shot down by the woman in front of
refreshment booth she was run
ming in connection with her husbands
rodeo, died. Schwartz circulated a
story stating he had been very init
mate with the pretty woman. On July
3, H. Clay Manley, father-in-law of
the acquitted girl, told Mrs. Manley
of the story and later that day she
demanded a retraction from Schwartz
at the point of a gun. The gun dis
charged, mortally wounding the man.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
NEW DIRIGIBLE RADIO TO HAVE
UNUSUAL RANGE

The new S5,o00000 dirigible now
being built for the United States
Navy at Akron, Ohio, is to have a
transmitter which will cover a range
of $500 miles.
This is the greatest dependable
range ever specified for an aircraft
transmitter. Even the powerful set
which was built for installation on
the Inflated Shenandoah had only a
possible transmission range of 1000
miles.
In addition to transmitting and re-
reiving equipment, a radio direction
finder is specified as a requisite Oil
this giant of the air. The radio COM
pass or direction-finder on aircraft is
of even greater significance than
formerly because of the network Of
aircraft radio beacons that are being
established to guide airplanes through
fog and darkness.
The transmitter will doubtless oper-
ate at high frequeneies. Such an out
fit is practically the only type that
can meet the rigid requirement Of
dependable range of $500 miles day
and night, and under all kinds of adj
verse conditions.
If the transmitting set on the new
S5,000,000 airship meets the exaeting
requirement of a distance range Of
$500 miles, it will prove of greater
efficiency than any broadcasting sta
ton in the United States, with the
exception of the 1O0,O00-watt expert
mental transmitter at the General
Electric Company at Schenectady,
n. Y.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
Peasants Lynch Operator of Receiving
SET

Considering how we'll known radio
has become in this country and in
some Of the remotest corners Of the
world, it seems strange that in Pc
land it should be an object of super
stition. Yet it caused the death of a
Polish poet named Savicki, at the
hands of his ignorant and supersti-
tious countrymen.
Young Savicki, who was a rich
landowner as well as a poet, lived in
Warsaw, but growing tired Of city life
withdrew to a remote estate in Po-
land. He took with him a radio set
with which to keep in touch with the
main stations Of Europe. By degrees
the Polish peasants became suspicious
as they realized that Savicl1i was
sucking music from the sky"
For several nights the peasants
stole around his cottage as Savicki
tuned in London. Through the panes
of glass they caught the strains of
the Savoy-Orpheans, famed Ameri-
can jazz band, playing in the foyer
OF the Savoy hotel in London. Anger
mingled with superstition when they
attributed the continental rains and
agricultural poverty to heavens
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
Federal Aid Road North
of Fromberg Progressing

Two large crews of men and horses
are now at work on the federal aid
road north of Fromberg. The grade
is completed from the Gibson corner
near Edgar to Rock Creek One camp
composed of 10 men and 80 horses
made camp at the Celander ranch on
Sunday and are at work on the south
end of the project. While the con-
tractor only has until December l to
complete the work he expects to have
it done and will add to his force I'M
til it can be done by that date.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. G. says: Il am using a short
wave receiver on 20 and 40 meters
which gives wonderful results on both
code and phone stations. However, l
frequently get an irregular splutter-
ing Interference which is quite loud,
especially on the lower wavelengths.
I can find nothing wrong with the set
and it is using the batteries which
give excellent results on the regu-
lar set. What could be the cause of
these noises?p
Ans.-It is likely that what you
hear is an interference caused by
some electrical appliance operating in
the vicinity. These devices cause more
interference on the short waves than
they do on the higher ones. A Ford
automobile ignition system will cause
all sorts of interference on 20
meter receiver.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20

On. E. D. says: L am installing
some dial lights on my set and am
not sure about the connections.
Should the wires from these lights
run directly to the filament binding
posts of a tube socket? This would
cause the lights to be automatically
shut off when the set is disconnected"
Ans.-It would be better to con-
meet the dial lights directly to the A
battery. Otherwise the tube rheostats
would control the lamps as we'll as the
vacuum tubes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
The Northern Montana Experiment
Prepares Educational Display

An educational display prepared by
the Northern Montana Experiment
Station illustrating practical cultural
methods which have been found best
adapted to northern Montana will be
one of the features of the North
Montana Corn and Pure Seed Show
to be held at Plentywood, October IS
to rs. NJ. P. 0stby, county extension
agent of Sheridan county, is seere-
tary of the show this year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
State Big Game Season
Opened On October Is


Montana's big game season opened
Saturday, October Is. In the majority
of localities, with the exception of
game preserves and protected areas,
the deer and elk season extends from
October is to November Is. In Park
county, where the elk move out of
Yellowstone park late in the fall, the
season on elk extends to December
20. Jefferson county has a three-day
open season on bull elk. Deer of eth
er sex may be killed in seven coun-
ties, while in the others the buck
law prevails. Predictions state that
deer are plentiful this year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
State Game Warden Reports
Ducks None Too Plentiful

Although Montana is considered
one of the best duck hunting states
IN the northwest, some parts of the
state are this year for the first time
finding a scarcity of the wild fowl.
State Game Warden Robert H. Hill
returned from the Red Rock lakes
and the upper Madison where he re
ports ducks are none too plentiful
1t is the opinion of the state warden
that the flights from the north have
not yet appeared.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
Cattle and Sheep in State Going Into
Autumn Season in Excellent Condition

Montana cattle and sheep are going
into the autumn in much better than
average shape, while ranges as re-
suit of a season of very favorable
moisture are generally reported in ex-
cellent condition, according to Jay G..
Diamond, federal agricultural Stats
tician. Cattle and sheepman have in
all sections of the state put up a
large hay crop which not only in
sures an ample supply for normal
winter requirements but in many
cases has enabled stockmen to res
tore reserve supplies, according to
Mr.. Diamonds summary.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
@. G. Willett, Former State Senator,
VIII Be Cured Of Leprosy

Within five years, former State
Senator o. G. Willett of Alberton,
former Montana legislator, who was
taken to the government leprosarium
at Carville, La, suffering from the
disease which he had contracted while
in the United States army in the
Philippines, will be able to leave the
institution completely cured, accord
ing to word received recently by Dr.
Fred R. Fulsher, Senator Willett's
physician for nine years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
Road Bureau Places Caution
Signs Along Dangerous Highways

Work of placing caution signs on
the Skalkaho, West Gallatin, Targee-
Yellowstone, Yellowstone canyon and
the Observation-Disclosures highways
has been completed by crews operat-
ing under the bureau of public roads,
it was learned. Three hundred and
fifty signs, marking curves, turns,
winding roads and all other danger
Gus highways, were placed by the
crew, which spent 80 days in complet-
ing the work, it was stated.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
Slide Rock Crushes Out
Life of Two Miners at Klein

A slide of rock crushed out the
life of two miners, Joe Popish and
William Atoski, at the Republic Coal
company mine No. 2 at Klein, Octo-
Der Il. The bodies were taken from
the mine by a crew of fellow miners
who had dug all afternoon in an eff
fort to save them. Three other min
ers were injured. Atoski leaves six
young orphan children.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20

lars speech were derogatory to the
great national hero, George Washing
ton, WEAF disconnected the trans
mitter. Mr. Cellar has since attempted
to compel the station to permit I'M
restricted speech by putting the cen
sorship power in the hands of gov
eminent censors.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
Special Rate Given
To Helena Meetings

A rate of fare and half on the
certificate plan has been granted from
all points in Montana to Helena for
the Scottish Rite reunion and Mystic
Shrine ceremonial November to 10,
according to word received by J. F..
Kelly. general agent of the Great
Northern. The tickets will be sold
from November 5 to 3. The final
honoring date will be ON November
Ii.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20

Savicki, whilst others hacked at the
radio set and banished the music of
the Savoy-O Orphans from the air.
Covered with blood and lifeless,
Sayicki was left on the floor of the
cottage with his blood-stained toy be-
side him.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
City of Billings
Sued for Damages

The city of Billings has been made
defendant in three damage suits filed
by Irwin D. Shope and his wife for
injuries received by themselves and
children when their automobile struck
a cable which the plaintiffs claim
was placed by the city across the
road from a derrick on the property
of the Russell Oil company in the
southwest part of the city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
Car Of Laurel Flour Leaves
Saturday for Amsterdam, Holland

A carload of Laurel flour, manu-
featured by the local mill, left
Laurel Saturday evening for export
trade, shipped to a purchaser in
Amsterdam, Holland. The carload
made up from wheat produced in this
locality, will be a part of a shipload
leaving the Seattle docks this week.
The ships entire cargo goes to Hol-
land.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LANDS IN CARBON COUNTY,
MONTANA

Office of the Commissioner of State
Lands and Investments, Helena, Mon
tana, October l, 1927.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Commissioner of State Lands and
Investments of the State of Montana
will on Wednesday, November 2, 1927,
beginning at 1890 o'clock p. NJ, of
the said day offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder at public auction
at the county court house at Red
Lodge, Montana, the following de-
seribed State lands situated in Car
bon county:
No. App'd
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
Broadcaster Cuts Out Part of Speech

WEAF, of New York City, has
earned the disfavor of Emanuel Gel
lar, one of New York's representa-
tives to Congress, by censoring part
of his speech delivered over that sta
ton. Believing that parts of Mr.. Gel
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
SdfeNew
600 Employed at the Sugar
Beet Factory at Billings

The sugar factory at Billings will
operate for about 100 days with 600
employees. Beets pay $3.50 a ton and
are grown on $4,000 acres.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20
Mortgage Land.

Mortgage Lands
Township S, Rye. % East
80. Lots ............26
N1aSW14, Lots
4. ; o5 INK e21 ct
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-20

wrath at Savaeki and his devils
box
On their national holiday the peas
ants went in a mass to Saviel1i's cot
tage, smashed in the door and grabbed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
Social Habits Change
In England Since War

LONDON. Up = Daylight saving,
economically priced automobiles and
shorter hours of business have caused
many changes in the social life of
the average Englishman.
One Of the most noticeable changes
is the dinner hour. Before the war,
dinner was seldom served later than
z o'clock. 1t is now customary, par
!, ,ticularly in the summer, not to dine
before o'clock, or even 10.
In many London clubs, sandwich
bars have been established, SO that
members may have snack early in
the evening. They may then go to
the theatre. have round of golf
or take an automobile ride in the
country and dine on their return.
Dinners are shorter than they were
before the war.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26

The ninth annual state meeting
was conceded. to be the greatest con-
vention in the departments history
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
German Beaus Consider
Straw Hat and Tuxedo

BERLIN. P)-The unusually early
heat wave in Germany this year has
raised profound problem for Berlins
Beau Brummels: Is it proper to wear
o straw hat with.a tuxedo?
The hat industry answers emphati-
cally yes. The fashion department of
the German Hat and Cap Manufac-
turers' association in public state
nent points out that New York and
London have already decreed that
the "butterblume" or "buttercup," as
the straw hat is known here, is a
proper accompaniment to the dinner
jacket. or smoking, as it is called
OH the continent.
The fashion, new to Germany, is
not making progress, however. Some
of the most exclusive mems furnishing
houses advise their clients that straw
hat and "tux" fit together about as
well as evening dress and sporting
cap.
--C------- =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
+ rtwaer1gIer Gets
Heidelberg Degree

BERLIN. Wilhelm Furtwaeng-
Ter, guest conductor of the New. York
PHILHARMONIC and permanent conduc-
tor of the Berlin Philharmonic and
Leipsic GeWahdhaus orchestras, was
awarded the honorary degree of doc
tor of philosophy by Heidelberg uni :
yersity at the annual Heidelberg nu-
sic festival which Furtwaengler con-
ducts.
The degree was awarded 'in rec
ognition of his services in interpret
ing music and in enhancing Ger
many's reputation abroad
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
New French Attachment
Enlarges Camera Field

PARIS. pa new apparatus to en-
large greatly the field covered by a
motion picture camera has been pre-
sented to the Academy of Sciences.
The device was invented by Professor
Henri Chretien Of the Institute Of
Optics. 1t would extend the field Of
a camera either horizontally or YER
tically. The same attachment is used
on a projection machine for showing
the picture.
The invention was described to the
academy by Louis Luniere, father of
the commercial motion picture. Pic
lures taken with it were shown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26

ciety mothers with babies of about
the same age have been quick to
follow suit in their own cl1iidren's
dress. isssa
The young princess is also getting
to be a confirmed portrait .'sitters
and appears to like the job. Queen
Mary has fulfilled a promise made to
the duke and duchess that little
Elizabeth should be taken every
month for photo so that they can
see the progress she has made during
their absence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
PARK OFFICIALS
FIGURE REWARD
FOR DESPERATE

FLAGSTAFF, June Is H9,-While
Matthew Kimes, 81 year old Okla
homa bad man, who is wanted in
connection with Jail breaks, bank
robberies and the alleged murder OF
deputy sheriff, was taking it
easy" in the county Jail here, Grand
Canyon park officials, Fred Harvey
employees and county officers who
aided in the capture OF the desper..
aIo, had called meeting tonight to
decide en- the division OF the $6,D0a
reward offered for the apprehension
dead or alive" OF the outlaw.
Kimes, one of the most pictures
Que outlaws of modern days, was
captured under the rim" OF the
Grand Canyon Thursday night by a
posse led by Chief Forest Ranger J,
P. Brooks The youthful law-breaker
several minutes before had eluded
Sheriff j. o.. Parsons of CocoIlino
county wnen he slid over the edge
of the rim and hid in the under
brush It was Parsons who made
for the young outlaw even after
Kinles had leveled his pistol at the
officer With Knnes were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kady, who. also we're arrested.
With an air Of bravo, Kirnes today
was telling county officers lurid tales
Of his. past, how he first learned to
punch q safe the delight he got
from it. and his kidnapping OF
Oklahoma officers in order to es-
cape from MChlister, Okla, on Nc
NF
lated how he held no grudge against
society ard is net afraid OF the
electric chair if the authorities can
prove he was implicated IN the many
robberes and killings laid at his
door.
When questioned regarding the
killing Of Luther Bishop, noted Okla
honla officer, whose wife was recent
Iy acquitted Of the crime, Kin:es
stated that lie did not know OF
Bishop and had only heard OF the
incident through the newspapers.
Kinles was asked whether he had
used machine guns during his re-
cent revclry III crime, and ne heat
edly declared that he had never
seen one, let alone used one.
The Youthful outlaw, calmly smok-
ing a cigaret, said he did not be-
:ieve he would ever use machine
gun ''for it does not get the man
you are after and kills lot of In"
llocent people" He stated he first
learned how to blow safe from
playmate On his first job he used
4 steei punch and d hammer and
that it took him only five minutes
to do the job.
Questioned whether he had been
arrested in Phoenix, in 1925, kimes
denied he had ever had any trouble
with the law in this state. The
youthful bandit admitted that ne was
inm PfTcenix fer three days in 1925
BUT that he was merely seeing the
country. At that time he. was but
II years old.
''As a matter Of Fact" Kirnes told
an Associated Press representative,
II never killed but one man i'll my
life and that is the sentence 1 was
lucky enough to escape from No
Venlber 81"
Sheriff John Russell, of Muskogee.
and his deputies, and James Brown
of the Oklahoma prison identifica-
tiCn department, are expected To
arrive here at 1:iO o'clock Sunday
morning, to return kimes and MI.
and Mrs. G. H. Kady to Oklahoma.
Kines stated he would not oppose
extradition
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-26
BULGARIANS EXPECT BORIS
TO CHOOSE QUEEN 500


PARIS. H9-Boris, bachelor king of
Bulgaria, plans two weeks trip
early in July to Paris, London and
Rome. He is expected to spend three
days in each capital as the official
guest of the various governments.
Much political significance is al
tached to the visits, which are to be
made at the earnest insistence of the
Bulgarian government. This will be
the kings first official trip since ne
took the throne nearly eight years
ago.
International gossip has long busted
itself with picking wife for Boris.
He himself hasn't shown any enthusi-
asm for marriage, although he has
not opposed the idea of his states
men that sooner or later he must, TO
satisfy his people and dynastic needs,
find queen.