davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
Diversity of Business Good Sign

A good diversity of income serves
to protect the farmer against years
OF oYer-production of any one farm
product. Farmer A has a good diver.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

There are so species of oak in the
United States. Only about IA of these
are of commercial Importance as fur
niture woods.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

cultural colleges be used for collecting the information
banker in dairy district would use data similar to
Farmer As summary in the following table as measuring
stick the condition of Farmer :
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29
Nksussad that
S-2s-}f-zs--s V RI

Where there is no vision, the
forests perish-and the people. DR..
c. A. sehenek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

II being conceited makes people any
happier, let them go to it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Nurse: did you have any cheese
left at your table 2"
Patient: eyes, call it and it will
come to you"
Nurse: "You should have respect
for old age and go after it"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Here's cross between household
mot vehicle that has just been into service Danube
flat bottom which allows go anywhere along river
when the Danube
regular aeropne with aeroane propeller
the rear the boat There propeller water
And mind you clumsy it looks, 10
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

Oats make a splendid feed for dairy
cows if they are ground and properly
mixed with other concentrates. They
are about as high in digestible crude
protein as wheat BRAN They should
be mixed with other feeds, such as
corn, wheat bran, and cottonseed
meal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-29

A flaming meteorite, 25 pounds in
weight, is reputed to have caused a
recent forest fire in the Walla Walla
section of the Umatilla National for
est in Oregon. The meteorite, accord
ing to reports to the Forest Service,
broke off a 28linch tree 20 feet from
the ground and lodged in the stump.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

Consisting of 60 inch Buffet Oblong EN-
tension Table China Cabinet Server. 3
Side Chairs, 1 Arm Chair. upholstered
with genuine leather.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
D. 4. R. JUNIORS
. CA HER HERE

More than 400 delegates viii be on
hand tomorrow when the first SEES
sion Of the thirty-second annual con.
vention of the Children of the Ameri.
can Revolution Is called to order by
Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, president.
in the Red Cross Building.
The junior organization Is hold.
ing it's annual meeting in Washing.
ton this year in conjunction with
the thirty-sixth continental congress
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. Prominent speakers will
address them.
Preparedness" has been selected
by the Children as the keynote for
this years meetings, which will con-
tinue daily through next Saturday.
One of the feature speeches is that
to be delivered tomorrow by Miss
Margaret NJ Lothrop, the first mem.
Der of the organization.
Numerous entertainments have
been arranged for the convention,
and during the business sessions
patriotic music will provide q color.
Young women pages representing
nearly 20 States win serve as escorts
TO the president and national officers
during the meetings.
On Friday a pilgrimage will be
made to the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier and Saturday the visitors
will go TO Mt. Vernon.
Election of officers will be held
Wednesday. and on Thursday the
delegates will be taken aboard the
presidential yacht. Mayflower, for
an inspection tour.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
ALBERT SNYDER
Z DROWN WHEN
CAR CAPS|zES

While Washington motorists were
enjoying a tranquil. though con-
gested, Easter Sunday. two persons
were drowned on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland, when their automobile
overturned INFO creek, and a IL
year-old girl was killed in nearby
Virginia.
Those drowned were Carlton
Matthews, farmer of Trappe. Nd.
and his fiance. Miss Manila War
ner, of Windy Hill. Md. They had
been TO Easton to do some shopping
end were returning to their homes
early Sunday morning when the
automobile left the road at Miles
Greek, 10 miles from Easton, and
overturned in five feet of water.
Both were trapped beneath the ma
chine and were dead when James
Andrews, OF Windy Hill. another
motorist, and Melvin Oman, a
farmer, succeeded in raising the
machine with a team OF mules and
ropes. Both Matthews and Miss
Warner had been crushed in the fall.
A double funeral viii be held to-
morrow at the Goosecreek NJ. E.
Church South, conducted by the Rev.
Frank F'airbank.
Gertrude Pierson, IA years old, of
DeIeplAne. Va. was killed. and her
father. George Pierson, and 4.year-
old brother. Alvin, injured when their
automobile was struck by a Southern
Railway train near their home. All
were taken to Alexandra Hospital.
where Gertrude died. Her father and
brother were net seriously injured.
Funeral arrangements are awaiting
the arrival of her mother.
Brought to Georgetown Hospital
from Frederick. Md, last night, DR..
j.. Francis Rogers. 81 Bryant st.
n. W., Is recovering today from
injuries received in crash near
the Maryland city.
The automobile of DIR. Rogers Is
said to have struck another car
occupied by Claude III. Leaman, his
wife. and Mrs. Cora Beard, all OF
Hagerstown, Md. The accident oc.
CURED about eight miles from
Frederick. Mr.. and Mrs. Leaman
and Mrs. Beard suffered numerous
fractures, cuts and bruises. They
were taken to the city hospital at
Frederick.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18

phones remain In use, for 1t Is neces-
tsary to place ones self In front OF
the glistening metal mike" IN order
| to broadcast.
This, the first day OF the trial,
ehould determine the value OF the
mike. IL humorous effect is
produced or II any OF the well.
known radio rumbles interfere the
invention will probably be put out
OF court for cisorderly conduct.
Here the big blonde from Queens
Village and her henchman from
West Orange, a corset salesman, will
be tried together.
Two souls. as you might say, with
but a single thought, two hearts
that cheat az one.
Ruth Snyder at the approach of
Easter was reported as in the throes
OF an ineipieEt nervous breakdown,
calling out Mother" Mother
Ruth Won't Break Down.
Her mother. Mrs, Josephine
Brown. smiled broadly when asked
about this report,
II know her. guess. when she's
nv daughter.
Its silly.
"She hasn't got 1t In her to do
that,
I'D have to see It and hear it
before Id believe it. Ruth would
never break down.
Mrs. Brown, with flour on her
hands, was interrupted just as she
was about to place a festive Easter
dinner on the golden oak dining
table Of the Snyder's Queens Village
home.
A glossy roast chicken, a pile Of
snowy mashed potatoes, green peas
and salad We're observed to be OH
the menu. -Four or five pies, just
taken from the oven, waited on the
kitchen. table.
Relatives Visit Mrs. Brown
Andrew Brown, Ruth Snyder's
brother, and his wife, had come to
spend Easter in the Snyder home.
as did Mrs. Lottie Peterson. sister
of Mrs. Brown Andrew Pearson,
Mrs. Browns uncle. called a Scan
dinavian name which sounds like
''Mohrof and means mothers
brother" had for the day set aside
his task of raking leaves from the
Snyder lawn
Mrs. Brown busted flour off her
hands and took from her apron
pocket q letter on lavender paper
praising her daughters conduct ''as
a mother" and condoning her un-
suppressed appeal to the opposite
sex.
No, I'm not worried.
Il haven't found one bad friend
yet among those I know. They've
sent me flowers, and Lorraine toys
and candy. today. so we would
have a nice Easter.
mo, I'm not going to court while
they pick the jury. Maybe later.
don't know.
do you think Ruth Is good.
looking? don't. Looks are moth
ing anyway, ! guess.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
RUTH WILL NOT BREAK,
MOTHER DECLARES
: CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page) Il
ternptuous looks his former Monte
gave him on the occasion of their
two appearances in court, may con.
slider himself very lucky to be al
lowed to go on trial for murder
when the allegedly self-made widow
does Mrs. Snyder's lawyers, OF
course. tried, to prevent this split
ting of public interest," but it
Oouldn't be done.
As early az Easter Sunday after
noon few morbid aristocrats''
arrived In Long Island city in a
splendid foreign car--several women
and q young man for q look at
Part I where Supreme Court Jus.
tice Scudder win preside today.
This is what they saw:
Courtroom Described
Above the judges seat, an i'm.
posing simulated canopy of wine
red velvet draped against the wall.
Four big domes Of light over the
judicial bench. At each side OF
the bench two Floor lamps" Al
room as high and spacious as q
duplex studio. The second row of
windows, high-up, have orange
panes. that cast down amber rays
that might have been thought OF
by David Belasco himself, who, by
the way, is coming to the trial to
see II life can compete with stage
productions for dramatic values.
Stained glass in green and orange
filters the light from the ceiling, the
design showing the scales OF justice
held up not by a damseI with BAN
daged eyes, but supported by flam-
ing torch. This pattern probably
won't cheer Ruth Snyder or Gray
II either of the accused should let
their gazes wander from the micro.
phone to the ceiling in despair.
Part / of of Queens county court
actually looks like the setting for a
national political convention.
Rows and rows Of pine tables for
the press" fill the formerly great
open spaces below the bench and
between the jury boxes.
-Four Microphones
Four microphones-one for Judge.
two for counsel and one for witness
have been installed. And two loud
speakers, huge and marvellous trum.
pets that would unpleasantly suggest
Gabriel's call on Judgment day to
anyone but the phlegmatic Ruth
Snyder, are perched at obliqueIy
downward angles from pilasters at
the center of the sidewalks. This is
expected to make audible testimony
which otherwise would be lost in the
vast courtroom where aeranna in fha
far seats can not even see witness
except on exceptionally clear days.
Yet there is no circus atmOs.
phere" TO the arrangements for the
trial. 1t is all orderly, ultra-efficient.
Neither the determined prosecu-
ton nor the imprisoned double de-
Tense will be able to lash about in
an ecstasy Of oratory IL the micro
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
24,O0O AIDED IN
FLOOD ZONE
BY international News Service

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 1s.-Re.
lief for approximately $4,000 flood
sufferers in the lower Mississippi
Valley today formed one of the
greatest tasks confronting Red Cross
and relief workers.
With rescue work being pushed
with all possible speed, new breaks
in levees throughout Arkansas We're
reported as the Mississippi River
and its tributaries continued rising.
Already on its mightiest flood in
history, the river will continue ris.
ing all this week, weather bureaus
forecast.
Meanwhile, the topping of the
most important of Government
levees along the Mississippi will be
completed by the middle of the
week, Major ID. II. Connolly, head
of the first and second levee dis
tricts. said today.
With State national guardsmen
in charge of patrollinE Ievees in
Tennessee, Mississippi. Louisiana,
Arkansas. Missouri and Kentucky,
Red Cross workers have assumed
charge Of the situation.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES

Weather, clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
King and La Toilette
Go to Ballot Fight

Senator King 3D. of Utah and
la Toilette IR.) OF Wisconsin left to-
day for Philadelphia to participate
in the court fight in Philadelphia in
which the Reed campaign fund com.
mittee of the Senate is seeking TO
get control of PENNSYLVANIA ballots
in the Senatorial election. Both are
members of the Senate investigating
COMMITTEES.
The efforts Of the Reed committee
to get control of the ballots for re-
counting were frustrated by an In
junction secured from d Philadelphia
court by supporters Of William S.
Ware, the successful candidate.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18

)
FIRST RACE-Mayor BehrmaR,
Spring. BonIfy. Lulie Dear
SECOND RACE-BeR Pardon, Scare.
crow, Fairy Fancy. Kalakaua
THIRD RAcE-Marquesito Acquitted.
Sinvona. Whit, John Joseph, Evening
Star.
FOURTH RAcE-Rapid- Stride, Single
Hand. Mercury. Golden Locks
FIFTH RACE-Remote.
SIXTH RACE-Mississippi Little
Archer
SEW ENTH RACE-Busted HeeIA
Drummond, Fast Boy, Banbury, Dou-
BILE Star, Batsman.
Weather, clear: track. slow.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
Alice Rhinelander to
Ask AlimOny Of $4,000

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Aliee
Jones RhineIander, daughter OF
mulatto father. whose wealthy
young husband. Leonard Kip Rhine
lander, tried unsnccessfully to break
the marriage tie, win ask for ali.
mony Of $1,000 a month when her
own suit for separation reaches
court. it was learned today.
This amount was tentatively
agreed upon by Mrs. Rhinelander's
counsel who will contend that the
marriage took the girl from her
humble circle into the family OF a
rich. patrician New Yorw family.
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
Heed Sallies' Appeal

THE SALVATION ARMY'S annual appeal for $7O,-
900 to maintain the amy work of relief for the poor
the Emergency Home for Stranded Women and the
fresh-ar camp at Patuxent Nd, opens today, con-
tinuing to Saturday, inclusive This photo shows a
Salvation Army lassie with one of the many boys
helped by the ORGANIZATIONS work
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
SEVENTH RACE
One and one-sixteenth Miles

ss07--Lally--H. SchiIling ....... ITO
sS09--Dream Of the VaIley--Church. ITO
s600--North Breeze--Workman -. 100
3604--Lanoil---O Bourassa .... ITO
S599--Just Clare--C. Brooks .1e5
3so1-chickvale-J. MARI .......... 1o6
The Washington times., 1927-04-18
FIFTH RACE
SIXTH RACE
Mile and = sixteenth

00ad- -INUyHI FIuB-sI, WNIkeFss IU'
s5s9-Ei Canoe. Josiah los
3590--Harry Carroll--H. Church. -. III
Hope--C Brooks. 1Ot
s5s1--Gandy Maker--E. Barnes 1Ot
Scratched--S man. Parmachenet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26

ACCLAIMED
BY 100000
StaIWart Filler Weeps at
Sight of War Heroes
in Hospital.
IN AIR AGAIN FRIDAY
Demonstration for Boy
Sweeps All Paris.
IN AIR AGAIN FRIDAY

PARIS, May 26.-Capt. Charles
Lindbergh today spent the most
amazingsday in the twenty-five years
of his life as the heroes. statesmen
and people of Paris combined to do
him honor.
Whether or not New York will
outdo her sister city when Lind
bergh comes home must remain to
be seen, for today's almost un-
precedented popular acclaim was
marvellous to behold.
One hundred thousand French
men, women and children cheered
Lindbergh from the Arc de Triomphe
to the city hall. Within the massive
structure Lindbergh was toasted
again, not as a mere airman who
had flown across the Atlantic. but
as a youth who had improved the re-
lations of America and France by
his daring.
At Invalides
Lindbergh looked on some OF the
human wreckage of the war today
and wept.
Leaving the home of Marshal
Foch. where the aged militarist and
some OF his friends accepted the
youth as an equal. Lindbergh paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
TORNADO STRIKES
PLAINV|LLE AND
INJURIES TWENTY
Three Badly Hurt When
Wind Accompanies
Rain and Hail.
Bp Times SpeciaI

On ilUtb GDtttut
PLAINVILLE. Ind, May 26.--
Twenty persons were injured during
the twister that swept over this part
of the State Wednesday, physicians
disc osed today. Three of the in
jured are in serious condition.
The tornado was accompanied by
a heavy rain and hail which did ex-
tensive damage to crops.
Fine trees in orchards were lev
eled and homes were damaged. Sew
eral dwelling houses collapsed In
the southwest part of the town
where the winds struck hardest.
The storm had all the earmarks
Of n tarnado, sweeping down from
the west and travelling to the east.
AS it neared this town, it dipped
downward, but before 1t had passed
across to the east side of the COM
munity. seemed to rise high.
The St. Michaels neighborhood was
hard hit.
Harvey Mills was congratulating
himself today because his dinner was
served on time. He and members
of his family had just left the table
when the storm struck. The dining
room was carried away and demol-
ished.
The remainder. of the house was
lifted twenty feet from it's founda-
tions, but none Of the occupants was
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
MONEY THORN IN
KING BEN'S SIDE
Defense Charges Shiloh Girl
Not So Simple, Pure.

1Bu United Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, May 26.-The
defense in the House Of David dis
solution hearing, resumed here to-
day, revealed it would attempt to
show action against the religious
cult was conceived by disgruntled
members for revenge and financial
gain.
H. T. Dewhirst, defense attorney,
resuming his cross-examination Of
Dolly Wheeler, former Shiloh girl,
accused her Of living in a New York
apartment with man whom she
introduced as her husband, Mark
Wheeler. from whom she had sepa-
rated.
DeWhirst's questions indicated
Dolly's testimony of last week had
been investigated. Dolly emphati-
cally denied having lived with any
man in her apartment. She main
fained she had rented one of her
rooms to a man named Carlson and
two other rooms to women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
Would You Break
Lalu to Saue Life?

from asthma" Deupre declared. HE
believed, and we did. that whisky
was positively needed to keep him
alive.
Sneaked Past Officer
"What did 1 do? 1 procured
whisky at SIS quart. I sneaked
right past an officer. I felt terrible.
People shouldn't have to feel like
that
Il believe a loosening up of the
Indiana bone dry law is inevitable,
although 1 stand for law enforce
ment. The people themselves are
loosening it up by their refusal to
accept it.
Judge Fremont Miller, at present
sitting in Johnson Circuit Court
and resident of Franklin, was EN-.
phatic in his announcement of the
action Of the officials.
Urges Law Be Respected
"If thought it would be possible
to have modification of the present
law, carefully revised so that there
could not be abuse of it for com.
(Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26

ing from delinquent dog tax and
unpaid board bills to murder. My
Office is a smoky little den about
six feet by eight, with no ventila-
ton. 1t is an anteroom to Mr..
Remy's room which is an anteroon
to another room.
I'VE have no privacy, no venti-
lation, no room, no carpets, no
filing cases. no hbrary-nothing,
but a lot of work and no where to
do it. Our set of Supreme Court
decisions reaches up to 1910 and
the Appellate Court decisions t.
1909. have heard 1t rumored both
courts have done some work
since then.
''The ancient safe we have can't
be locked except once in a, while,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
Hourly Temperatures

to make three little rooms. each
about the size Of hen coop, must
be done the entire work of prepar-
ing all the criminal work for the
Nineteenth judicial circuit Of the
State of Indiana, which comprises,
as you know, the No Mean City
Of Indianapolis and the rest Of
Marion County, a community ap-
proching some 100000 souls.
in addition we have one other
room on the third floor where the
late lamented grand jury labored
and where future grand juries will
meet.
I'VE meet. daily, dozens OF the
general public who want advice
and information on anything rang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
BELLANCA PLANE
AF TER BIG PRIZE
Craft to Enter $4,000 Ha-
Waiian Contest.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May 26.-The Bel
lanca monoplane. Columbia, holder of
the endurance flight record. will be
entered for the $4,000 Dole prize
contest for. flight from the Pacific
coast to the Hawaiian Islands.
Charles A. Levine, president of
the Columbia Aircraft Corporation.
in making the announcement, said
another flight was being projected
in the meantime, although no OBJ
jective had yet been chosen.
Clarence D. Chamberlin, co-pilot
with Bert Acostaa when the endur
ance record was won. would be the
PILOT on the Pacific trip, Levine said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
For Mercy's Sake, Give Him Air!

and then we have to hire lock-
smith to crack the darn thing. So
both liquid and documentary evil
dence are not safe and have been
known to disappear.
"It is not surprising to me, after
a year and one-half of observation
from the inside, that people escape
criminal justice in this county.
What surprises me is that anybody
is punished considering the physi-
cal facilities under which we strug-
gle"
In closing Niblack said the Of
flee has inherited facilities pro-
vided from for the time when
trees stood around the Circle and
bustles were about to come in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
CLUBS PLAN
KICK OVER
PAVING BAN
Civic Federation Again to
Demand Concrete Be
Specified Material.

Elimination of concrete as speci-
fed street paving material by City
Engineer Frank C. Lingenfelter and
the new Duvall board of works will
be protested Friday night by the
Federation of Civic Clubs, President
John F. White declared today.
White said the Federation, COM
posed of representatives of the city's
civic bodies, doubtless will reaffirm
it's previous stand demanding con-
crete be a specified material.
Last week the board approved
!. .uingenfelter's recommendation to
tdrop concrete as one of the four
specified materials provided by law.
Such action by Lingenfelter, an
asphalt friend, was predicted when
Duvall ousted City Engineer Chester
G. Oberleas and named the former
engineer under the Shank regime.
Make Demand
1--WE will demand that concrete be
included as one of the four materials
and that brick or wood block be elm
mated White said.
THAT would throw the burden of
petitioning on those who want brick
or wood block streets which certain
ly are in the minority. At present
the burden is on property owners
desiring concrete.
Our reason for wanting concrete
in is so it will be a competitive bid
against asphalt. Experience has
demonstrated that asphalt contrac-
tors boost their bids when concrete
is out" said White. Concrete
should be in direct competition with
the other three materials SO the peo-
(Turn to Page 15)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
Father to Prison in
Child's Whisky Death

BH United Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 26.
Convicted of involuntary man.
slaughter because his 4-year-old son
died from the effects of whisky given
to him as medicine, Robert Perry
started a sentence of four months
in the workhouse today. He had
been indicted for murder, but the
court ruled that charge was invalid.
The boy became drunk and died
from the effects of liquor, given him
to cure and illness, according to
witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
Coolidge to Speak
in Hammond June II

BU United Press
WASHINGTON. May 26.-Presi--
dent Coolidge will go TO Hammond,
Ind, to dedicate the Wicker Park
memorial there, June IL, 1t was an
nounced at the White House today.
The stop probably will be made on
the Presidents westward trip TO his
prospective summer vacation site
in the Black Hills of South Dakota.
The President will make a speech
at the dedication exercises at 2:sO
p. m, central standard time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
FLOOD TALONS ON
SOUTH MANSIONS
Zachary Taylor Estate
Abandoned in Louisiana.

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La. May 26.-
Flood talons today seized at the
stately and historic estates of New
Orleans as waters crept through
Point Coupee parish from the wide
crevasse of the Atchafalaya River.
Near Innes the mansion where
Zachary Taylor once lived is de-
serted. It's present owner, with all
plantation workers. has fled. The
mansion is locked and the old furni-
ture is piled high inside.
Between $50 and 175 square miles
Of the parish will be flooded by to-
night, engineers believe.