davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-08-17

Hiley variety will be on the market
to be followed by the Georgia Bellies,
Elberta and Hale varieties. Just like
the apples the carriers will be stamp
ed according to the new law.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-17
Brothers Estranged
6 Years Meet in Jail

: Atlantic City.-Two brothers
I who had been estranged nearly
|: six years faced each other un-
!: der unusual circumstances In
|: the county jail here. They are
! Thomas NJ. Davis and Harry
( Davis, real estate brokers.
) They found themselves in ad-
( joining cells at Mays Landing
5 for contempt of court. Because
\ Of differences, the two hadn't
{ spoken TO each other all that
+ time, and, according to the jail
/: warden, their sudden meeting
( did not cause them to break the
i: silence.
! Tom Davis was committed to
I Jail for contempt of court,
5 perjury and violation of the
]: election laws"
g Harry Davis was committed
\ by the same judge, having been
3 held in contempt for failure to
I meet alimony payments of $50
Z a week.
Smyrna times., 1927-08-17

Cantaloupes this season =
time will be shipped ma, ~ !, he s
ination and certifcation ~ Ae @,
new law. The crop win III
considered a fair ono 0e Faa.
o'ie l or cantsI,,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
CLARKE AMENDS
SUIT FOR LIBEL
Strikes Back at Rucker in
S25O,OOO Demand.

Elmer e. Scott, attorney for Har-
nate, who recently merged the two
local electric utilities, has filed in,
Federal Court an amended COM
plant to Clarke's suit against Alvah
j. Rucker, former city corporation
counsel, for $250.0O0 judgment
against Rucker for alleged libel.
Federal Judge Robert G. Baltzell
sustained Fuckers demurrer to the
original suit March on the
grounds that the complaint failed to
charge the alleged libel was not
pertinent, material or revelant to
proceedings last fall when Rucker
filed an injunction suit on behalf of
the city seeking TO enjoin Clarke
from consolidating the utilities.
Fuckers petition at that time
charged Clarke was implicated inca
conspiracy in which $4,000 was do
mated to the campaign fund of Gov
ernor Jackson, who, il elected, it
was averred, would name public
service commissioners favorable to
the utilities. Circuit Judge Harry
o. Chamberlin dismissed the suit for
lack of jurisdiction.
Clarke's amended complaint filed
Monday afternoon corrects the dis
crepancy made an issue in Fuckers
demurrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
Missouri Doctor
Invents Unique
Rupture Truss
Sends Il on Trial - Without
Money Down, No Cash
Deposit, No C.. O. D.

q Having invented a superior type
lof rupture appliances-with no leg
straps, no elastic belt no cruel
spring bands, no hard gouging pads
IAN unusual offer to give it wider
demonstration is now being made
by the Hernia Specialist, DR.. An
drew Kaiser, 62SF Koch Building,
1906 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
He will send his appliance for 30
days trial without a. cent in adj
vance, no cash deposit, no G. 0. d.
shipment. Hundreds of people, many
with double dupture of long stand
ing, have declared it brought them
quick improvement and freedom
from the hampering and discomfort
previously suffered from truss wear
ing. If ruptured, and wanting quick
relief and improvement, make this
test. After the 80 days trial
if entirely pleased and salts
fed, pay it's small price and
keep the appliance. Otherwise, sim
ply return it and owe nothing. The
advantage of this offer is all in your
favor Accept it by writing the
Doctor today. The coupon below
will do with--plain writing or print
ing in pencil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
TRIO GOES ON TRIAL
Three Alleged Bandits Face Jury at
MartinsviIle.

BB United Press
MARTINSVILLE,I Ind, March %.
Three alleged bandits, believed to
have been the trio who robbed q
clothing store here a week ago. were
on trial today on a charge of auto
banditry. %
The man, Earl Duncan, Indian
apolis, and Dick Fitzgerald and Joe
Thielviege. Chicago, were unable to
obtain counsel and City Attorney
Don McKahan was named to look
after their legal rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
TWO HURT IN TRAFFIC
Boy Is Knocked From Bicycle
Doctor Pinned Under Car.

John Boat, 16, of 2341a Spring St,
suffered broken leg Monday night
when he was struck While riding a
bicycle by an automobile driven
by Walter Bellies, 1914 Harlan ST.,
at Fulton and New York SITS. Bellies
was arrested on charges of reckless
driving and assault and battery.
Boat was taken to the city hospital.
John L. Dalton, %, physician at
the city hospital, received minor cuts
when his machine collided with an
other driven by Thomas Dinwiddie,
1888 Blaine Ave. at Kentucky and
Missouri SITS. Dalton was pinned
beneath his car, which overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
WANT HARDING ST.
BRIDGE REPAIRED
Council Unable to Explain
. Where Money Went.

A committee of persons living
west of White River, headed by Ste
vens Bradwell, who declared that
with Harding st. bridge closed they
have to detour two miles to enter the
city, appeared before the council
Monday night and requested that i'm
mediate action be taken for the re-
pair of the structure.
The bridge has been closed several
months for repairs.
Councilman o. Ray Albertson de-
clared the council appropriated
money for the repair of the bridge
in 1926 and that he wanted the coun-
Gil to investigate where that money
was spent.
No action was taken py, the coun-
Gil. members declaring they wanted
the investigation first.
No action was taken on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

$1,700,00O bond issue for construc-
ton OF new buildings at the city
hospital. The report of the special
committee of doctors, appointed at
the last council meeting to inves-
tigate the board of health's recon-
mendations, recommended that the
program of the board be followed
Immediately.
A resolution was introduced by
Austin H. Todd that the park board
be requested to condemn the Casino
Gardens property Immediately and
take it over for park purposes. The
board some time ago contemplated
such a move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
TOWN TO MOVE
ACROSS RIVER
Canadian Villagers Will Es-
cape Flood Menace.
MARCH ~, 1927

BB United Press
BEILA COOLA, B. c., March %.
Residents here have decided to tow
their village across the river and
transplant it bodily on a bluff, where
the view Of snow-clad Cascade range
peaks is better.
Each spring, when the snow melts
in the highlands, the Bella Coda
river goes on a rampage. THE town
is inundated in places and even
threatened with destruction. 1t was
deemed cheaper and safer to move
the town than attempt changing the
course of the stream or build barri-
cades.
Townsfolk here are optimistic over
the exodus. They are certain any
way, that the scenery will be better
and are eagerly awaiting mass
meeting to be held soon, at which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
PAGE

ly recovering. Although still unable
to speak. she has regained her sight
and can write letters. Physicians.
though puzzled by the malay, be-
lieve the girl will become entirely
normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

A dove, found frozen in cake of
ice formed on its nest, was released,
thawed out, and is able to forage for
itself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

they will draw lots for sites of their
new homes. The government has
given them the new townsite free
of charge.
Some difficulty is anticipated in
moving the town across the river,
although a majority Of the business
houses and homes are frame struc-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
COUNCIL SLABS MAYOR
Ignores Letter Asking Gas Tax
Fund for Streets.

A letter from Mayor Duvall asking
that the gasoline tax fund be appro-
priated Immediately for street repair
purposes was ignored by city council
Monday night. The fund amounts to
S136,755.
City Engineer Chester c. Oberleas
declared that the street repair work
will stop ApriH for lack of funds if
the gasoline tax fund is not appro-
priated.
The proposal made to the board of
works by the -four horsemen" that
the fund be used for the repair Of
the College Ave. bridge was not
touched on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

digest my food like boy back from
the skating pond. The old dizziness,
weakness, aches and pains never
rack me now. I give all credit to
Tanlac for my present fine health,
and recommend all other sufferers
to try it,
You can profit from Mr.. Stearn's
experience. If overwork or neglect
has left it's mark on you, get a trial
bottle of Tanlac. 1t is natures own
tonic and body builder, made from
herbs, roots and barks. Your drug
gist has it; start in on Tanlac today.
Over 81 million bottles already sold.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TWO MORE BOYS FINED
Basketball Ticket Scandal Virtually
Cleaned Up.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, March 22.-The
basketball counterfeit ticket case
was virtually cleaned up here today
with two more Indianapolis boys
fined on charges of selling fake
pasteboards at the high school gym
nasium here week ago last Satur-
day. Horace Yates and Warren
Peacock surrendered Monday and
were fined SO and costs and given
ten days in Jail in city court on a
plea of guilty. Ray Sanders and
Charles kaufman, both of Indian
apolis, were fined last week. E. L..
Miller, indianapolis printer, in whose
shop the tickets were printed, was to
be tried some time this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

to a radio when she suddenly put
down the headphones. lay back and
went to sleep. That was four years
ago. She remained unconscious for
more than year. Under continuous
treatment by specialists she is slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
HoBoEs EAT OFTEN
Five Times Daily is Average, Econo-
mist Declares.

BIZ United Press
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March %.
The average hobo eats about five
times day but his greatest diff
Guilty at meal times is finding place
where he can get solid food, Prof.
William B. Bailey told at meeting
here recently. He is, an insurance
company economist.
Housewives generally fill knights
of the open road with rich pies and
cakes when the recipients would
much prefer a good thick sandwich.
DR.. Bailey is credited with knowing
as much about the American hobo as
any man in the country, having con-
Quoted a lodging house for such men
in New Haven while on the Yale
faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

Mr.. w. H. Stearn lives at 1911 No.
Oakland Avenue, Indianapolis. AT
CT years he works steadily as a jour
rleynan carpenter, meeting the COM
petition of men half his age, and
holding his own with the best. But
for six years he had different story
to tell. Here it is, in his own words:
81 was so rundown from indiges-
ton that my system was completely
shattered When a big contract
Obliged me to speed up and work
overtime, my days work almost
Killed me. Sometimes I was actually
my saw. My head and back ached
terribly, and when 1 tried to bend
over my head whirled and I was too
weak to stand on my feet. Constipa-
ton and sluggish liver bothered me
and my hand trembled from nervous
ness. At night tossed and rolled in
bed. Though my work demands
plenty of food, my appetite was shot
to pieces and I hardly ate enough to
Keep my body and soul together.
- "Tanlac helped me SO that 1 now
at and sleep normally again. I'm as
energetic, as man of 35 or 40 and
don't have to ask odds of younger
men. My appetite is like the keen
edge of a freshly honed razor and 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

Fine Swiss C Irtains with set
in bands of sunfast blue, rose,
gold CIR lavender. A very beau
tiful curtain that will lend
charm to any room.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26
REHEADING CHINESE
 STRIKE AGITATORS

Shanghai. Feb. 21. R-The be- heading of strike agitators which started Sunday continued today. while the general strike continued to spread to the extent of hundred thousand strikers. Between eighty and ninety strikers were executed. Soldiers are patrOlling the streets beheading cOoiies on the spot for distributing strike literature or making seditious speeches. The reign of terror which was institut- ed by one of the Northern Aides. resulted in an exodus from the native quarters to the foreign set dement's. which is beyond the Chi nese jurisdiction. Eye. witnesses reported the beheadings and the parading of heads on long poles and In baskets.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26
ANOTHER FILLER STEER
 IN SENATE

Washington. b, C.. Feb. 2l .(R With an all night session behind it,. q bedraeehcd Senate stumbled thrn the greatest tiiihusier since the ear B war days. The Arizona senators altrrnatrd through the night in talking to keep from q vote the Boulder Dam Canyon project. Sen ator Johnson of California led the fight for the bill. Through most of the night the Senate did mol have q quorum but refused to ad iourn. The speakers today talked to half empty chairs. and many senators were sleeping on lounges shortly after noon, Senator Curtis of Kansas. proposed to lay the bill on the table and take up the ad ministration prohibition re-organ- -ization bill.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26
BRITAIN MAY SEND
 SHIPS To NICARAGUA

Washington, D. C., Feb. 25. lP, Great Britain is contemplating dis patching war ships to the West Coast of Nicaragua according to Il telegram from American Minister Eberhardt at Managua. which wa made public by Secretary Kellogg The British charge d'affairs inform ed Eberhardt of Britain's intention and he said that the action wa:' taken due to the absence of guaran- tees from the United States and Nicaraguan governments for the protection of the lives and proper ties of British subjects in the event of further street fighting. Incen- diarism and pillage is threatened in the districts of Nicaraguan repub lie
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Adolph Nielsen and Hugh Me-
 Gonagie. you and each of your
 heirs, executors, representatives
 and assigns:
 You and each Of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars dufing' each of the years 1923, 1s24,i 1925 and S2e .jn labor and improvements upon. the Target Fraction placer mIniaK, claim. sit uated on the, Second Beach Line East of Nome River. in the Cape Nome Mining ana i'Recording Dis trict., Second Division. iYsrsitary of Alaska. 1,a. .t1,ta,,, ea1u,r,ilif
 The location certificate of ,whlch is recorded in Vol. 130, at page 334. n'ithe, 6fiice Of the Recorder of said aiaIhtae Asstr1ct, saf4he labor was dopsp fDri the ysars. endiAe at IF pIfl4ck. NeridieA JplyH1st.sgs
 Apd you aEs further nottfed that If within 6inety sdsys from. the comeletios 1ftttab He1aieasi6aa Mere os.l fos4.tle Inseieat tloesnips4yo'Aays you faii or .EAeHepf to contribute such expenditure n . co-ownsr. yoes JptSeeptglH pHid mRing 8laim .ns.Isl$ w,a soss S'rsIs s1.otss. r .ss sss has. has made mad saeh !. required asssd srpsads-
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, thi. eth day of November. 1888.
 DAN KELLY, C0-owner.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26
ruKRENrfaL RAINS
 HIT OREGON HARD

Portland. Feb. Fl. M-Rail and Highway traffic b virtually at . standstill and wire communication is seriously crippled as a result of terrential rains in Oregon and Nor thern California the last twenty f0dr hours. Rivers are running the highest in twenty-five years, reads, bridees and railroads arc washed out; Cottage Grove and Grants Pass are isolated. The Will liamette River rose continuously for twenty four hoars since Satlr- day, washing away a roadhouse heat Eussse. yii Itf
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26
NOTICE oF FoRFElTURE

To w. B. Denney. N. F. Denney. amcs Haughey. H. B. Denney, Jess Cobb. Nat. Jaauette and D. P Denney, your heirs. executors, ad- ministrators and assigns:
 Yon and each of you are hereby notified that undersigned has ex- pended the sum of one hundred dol lars in labor and improvement for the years 1921. 1929. 1923. 1924 and 1925. on The Sutter Associa- ton placer mining claim. situated OH Sutter creek. tributary of Buck Creek. in the Port Clarence Mining and Recording District, Sec Ond Division. Territory of Alaska. The location notice of which is of record in the above named record- ing district.
 And you are further notified that If within ninety. days from the completion of the. publication here of. for the period of ninety days you fail or refuse to contribute to the undersigned your proportion such expenditure as a co-owner. your interest In said mining claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner who has made such required expendi- ture. E1 B.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. this sth day of January, 1921.
 M. A. DoMINGOS
 Co-Owner. Publish Jan. s, Is, 22. 2s. Feh- s. 12, 19, 26, March s, 12. 19. 2s and
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26
TELElRAPH BIsEvITIES

Washington, ID. C.. Feb. Fl (H) ltaly's rejection of the diS;lrma conference plan apparently has de iinileIy ended any hope that tht. Washington administered ion may have had in reaching an agreement among the five powers Whether
 here still remains a possibility of formulating q three power under standing to limit auxiliary craft between Great Britain, United states and Japan. in what might be called d regional agreement, ap pears to depend upon the British attitude
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26

Shanghai, Feb. 22. (P,-The mum Der of political strikers reached one hundred and eight thousand. in shanghai. despite the beheading of thirty agitators by the forces of Marshal Sun Chuan Fang. who arc attempting to retain control over this province. They lost three oth- CT privinces and Il part of fourth 10 the nationalist invaders. Those whose heads were struck off are said to be members of the kuo-
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26
EASTERN STORM CAUSES
 TWO MILLION DAMAGES

New, York, Feb. 21, North. east gales reached blizzard propor- tions and many points were scourg- i'd along the Atlantic seaboard from Delaware to Halifax between Sat. urday night and Sunday causing over million dollars worth of damage to property. The storm destroyed telegraph. telephone. au- tomobile and railroad communiea- tions hampered and severed at many places. North of Delaware the beach shore is strewn with de- bris of small craft from record high tides which undermined the water front Summer homes, particularly along Jersey coast.
 The principal loss of life came with the destruction of the Coast Guard Patrol boat No. 23S on Pro- videncetown. Massachusetts. when the crew of eight were swallowed up in the storm while two destroy CTS fought desperately thru a fifty mile gale attempting to render aid to the beleagured Coast Guard crew and vessel. The staunch boat was smashed to fragmen's when the sea which tore her from It's anchor age yesterday. and hurled her onto the aands; men who saw the wreck: age reported that the only thing 1hat came ashore intact was the gun which had been mounted on the fOredeck.
 Four persons died from the freez- ing weather in Pittsburg. Pennsyl- vania, where snow Is piled from sixteen to twenty-four inches deep. A thirteen year old boy was found frozen to death in a tool box where he took refuge from the storm.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26

Washington, ID. C.. Feb 23.(P)
 Backed by a coalition of Democrats and Republican insurgents. Senator Borah issued new challenge to the Administrations Central Amer ican policy by offering Il resolution aul lhorlzing lhe foreign relations committee to visit Mexico and Cen ,ral America to obtain first hand information on the subject. Borah declared: We want to find th,' facts and keep informed, After offering lAe resolution empowering the committee to spend ten thous and dollars for the expenses of the journey. the resolution was sent to he foreign relations committee of which Borah is chairman. The committee is expected to appro he resolution which will likely adopted by the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26
ALASKA MINING MAN
 IN TROUBLE OVER MINE

Oklahoma City. Feb. 25, tP)-J. F. Ratcliff, who was arrested for forgery on the complaint of w. II. Deamer. San Francisco engineer engaged attorneys to protect his in terests in what he characterized as an attempt to $ cal his share in a rich silver mine near Seward.
 Ratclin said he was waylaid, stabbed, thrown into jail and threat ened with Imprisonment in a con spiracy to prevent him fulfilling a contract to raise two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars to build q mill on the property.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26
kIMBALL WINS IHG DERBY


 Ashton, Idaho, Feb. 22. (P- Earl Kimball. former government mail carrier in Alaska. driving seven Irish settlers. won the elev- enth annual American dog derby out of the thousand dollar prize. by two minutes. Kimball made twcnty-five miles in one hour fifty seven minutes and sixteen seconds. two minutes and thirty two sec onds more than the course record. kimball said that Irish setters were best team for any race under one hundred and twenty-five miles. Sev- en thousand people saw the race
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26
THURSDAY tTELEGRAPhIC,
OBSERVERS FLOCK
 INTO SHA NGHAl

Shanghai. Feb. 24, (P)-Near panic prevailed in the native qual ters of shanghai as deserters and stragglers from the broken army of Marshal Sun Chuan Fang con tinued to arrive in increasing m
 bcrs and rumurs arose that they were planning the wholesale footing of the city. The French authori ties strengthened their defenses about the concession. Thousands of refugees from the native sec tion poured into the French quar- ter. The strike has partially abat- ed in the interior. The postal em- ployees are returning 70 wGrk and some transportation IS being re sumed. Marshal Sun ,s reported near here. having surrendered Nan king 10 the ehuntung fore; who took over th" city to frust t'i'a Il part of the plan tc ",t f1Tres to suns lettering army.
The Nome nugget., 1927-02-26
h fimples Itched Terribly
 Cuticura Healed

"Eczcma broke out in hard, large. red pi,rplcs or my faces head and hands. The pinples fcstered] and bA.o1d and i,ched terribly Scales formed aftar nrratcht d IthsFa and my face wns disiigurcd.' (Watef iryisa;ed i..s .ceaking oat on| my hands and c1rid nc. do my| tregulsr work. Ny hair feli out andI was lifelcss and dry, The cons.ansl irritation made me so restless that| could not eleep. The ToutleI iasted about thEee months.
 .I seus for free sample of cutl- lcnrA Soap and Ointnent ard af,r| tusing t I purchased more. which eompletely heaied me-" (Signed)I " iss Devota Milkr, Mafshali kWash., Sept. g. l925.f,I H 7 Uss cusieura Scep daily for tfseI |tpiist, assisted by Cuticura Oint- |a>ene when required, and have . ! elsas. fresh ceaspiexicne flee ffosn |plnplss or blackheads. i4iaiS al |ssae 1e olntmsnt $ aud Sqs. Tssnp. --s.. ss.,. [2Sz.siS ssrc's IT psssh | fsss .,...A Asea. Sa E; Cahleosa SAavins Stick 2Sc.
 '