davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
'1Finisf1ed All SO"
Do Folks Say
This About You?

when the fire and snap of youth be-
gin to give way to weakness and signs
of age. when your muscles become soft
and f1abby, your blood gets thin, pale
and watery, the brain is dulled, mem
DRY fails or the stomach, kidneys, liver
and bladder lose tone, don't give up
and lie down. Simply start at once to
get into your system the marvellous re-
storative Radium power supplied by
ARIUM Tablets. This, produces vital
izing internal exercise of the glands
and organs, helping to renew propeE
normal, youthful strength, just as Ma
ture intended.
Physicians and thousands of users
give amazing reports of results obtained.
Mr.. Chris Ulfers, prominent resi-
dent of Iowa, says: ARlUM HAS
GIVEN ME NEW LIFE, where every
thing else I used failed. / had high
blood pressure bad-that is gone now
Z have also overcome nervousness.
Had terrible pains and swelling or
stomach and lower bowels-this is get
ting better-can sleep good am
stronger and enjoy life again for feel
better than l did years ago"
Mpuble, torpid liver, bladder irritation
u high blood pressure. with such dis
ffessing symptoms as lame back. pains
in the head, sour stomach. bilious at
tacks. dizziness, embarrassing nervous
weakness and other middle age all
inents, you owe it to yourself to start
taking ARIUM at once. A multitude
of alarming symptoms often quickly
disappear. You should see and feel
truly startling improvement in your
self each day.
The Associated Radium Chemists,
Inc, of New York, which supplies
druggists with ARIUM, guarantees sue
cessful and satisfactory results in
every case from its progressive use, or
money refunded, and also that a def
mite quantity of genuine radium is
used in it's preparation. ARIUM is
easy and economical to take and may
now be readily obtained in this city
from any good druggist such as Hooks
Drug Stores, Haag Drug Stores, Lig
gett's Drug Store and Goldsmith's.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
INFLUENZA ABOARD SHIP
Congressman and SIS Soldiers on
Transport Rushing to Port.

BU United Press
\ SAN FRANCISCO, March ga
severe influenza epidemic was rag
ing today aboard the Army trans
port Chateau Thierry en- route from
the east coast to San Francisco,
radio messages said.
The dispatches to Army headquar-
tiers here stated that four passengers
have died and that fifty cases of the
disease have appeared.
In an attempt to obtain medical
aid for the stricken passengers the
ship is sailing at top speed. She is
expected to arrive in San Francisco
tomorrow night, a day and a half
ahead of schedule.
Aboard the Chateau Thierry are a
number of Congressman and their
families and SIS enlisted men, most
of Whom are en- route to duty in
Hawaii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
ry W.. OF Steger. Ill, and two grand
children, survive. Burial win be In
Crown Hill cemetery.

The XVII, one Of the netional EN-.
blems Of New Zealand, is a strange
bird without wings or tail. It's hairy
coat, neither fur nor feathers, is
used by the native women for adorn.
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

royalties these days-in the calmest
possible manner.
Letter Started Career
She started her career with a let
ter to the actor. Leo Dietrichstein,
telling him that she had a play for
him. He asked her to send it on
and after one reading he accepted
it, sent her a check for advance
royalties, and asked her to collabor-
ate with him on another piece.
When this job was over Miss Wat
kins applied for job reporting for
the Chicago Tribune. Eight months
of specialization on lady murder
esses and courtroom procedure in
Cook County gave her the material
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
WAS NERVOUS, RUN DOWN AND DISCOURAGED,
HOUSEWIVES LIFE NOW BRIGHT AND HAPPY
Mrs Mabel Kelen Indianapolis Ind, Matron Pays
Glowing Tribute Nerve and Body Building Qualities
of Todd's Tonic, Which Is Made of Finest Cali
fornia Wine.

flied more than I expected. Todds
Tonic has created~a wonderful appe-
tite and everything eat is now d.
gested easily. I feel full of energy.
and everything seems bright before
me. now sleep well and work has
become pleasure to me. am glad
Of having the opportunity of recon-
mending Todd's Tonic and thus be
of service to humanity" MRS.
MABEL KELLEN, 1881 Villa Ave-,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Todd.s Tonic, made of finest Cali
fornia wine, is pleasant to take. I'm
like ordinary TONES, Todd's Tonic
is reconstructive Tonic and not
mere laxative. Therefore, it's re-
suits are greater and more lasting.
For sale at Haag Drug Stores and
all other drug stores through this
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
border between Albania and Jugo-
Slavia.
Like KelIogg's Policy

From this point on, Mussolini's
policy in Albania parallels Secretary
Kelloggs policy in Nicaragua with
President Diaz. President Zogu,
backed by Italy, it is said, could not
last thirty days but for foreign sup
port.
A revolution to overthrow him
seems about to get under way, and
Italy accused Jugo-Slavia as our
state Department accused Mexico
of backing this revolution against
Italy's interest, warning her to keep
her hands Off To complete the
parallel Italy threatens to send war
ships.
So much for the immediate crisis.
Italy is flirting with Hungary and
Roumania, and Jugo-Slavia fears
her. France and Italy; dangerously
and increasingly at outs since the
World War, thus find their interests
clashing at still another point, the
French influence having been domi-
nant in the Balkans until Italy made
her bid.
France Alarmed
Then, too, italy and Britain have
reached an understanding Of some
sort that alarms France, who sees
her vital communications with At
rico ooroco tho Meditarra man ,oor1-
aced by Anglo-Italian sea power.
Behind these the other European
powers stand ranged or stacked like
a house Of cards, where, when one
tumbles, the rest cave in. This is
why all Europe now watches in fear
and trembling the outcome Of the
talio.Jugo.SlaV row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
NEGRO WOMAN JAILED
Charged With Attempting to Poison
Husband Two Weeks Ago.

Charged with an attempt to adj
minister poison to her husband, Mrs.
Jennie Barrj 80, Negro, 1918 Roache
St., was arrested and lodged in city
prison today as the end of a two
weeks search by Detectives Mullin,
McGlenn, Schulz and Houlihan.
The warrant for the woman's. ar
rest was sworn out by her husband,
James HI. Barr, who told police two
weeks ago that his wife had disap-
peared, taking with her his fnsur-
ance papers, after leaving on the
table for his consumption sauce
found by State authorities to con-
tain large quantities of deadly poi
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
She hiad herself on

for Chicago" She hied herself off
to Yale to take a course in dra-
matte writing. She wrote this play
as part Of her school work, sent 1t
to a New York producer who i'm
mediately accepted it, chose cast
and started rehearsals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
Free for Asthma
During Spring
A Remarkable Method that Has Come
to the Rescue of Asthmatics chd
Checks the Worst Attacks-Send
Today for Free Trial

If you suffer with those terrible at
lacks of Asthma when it is rainy and
damp; if you choke as if each gasp
for breath was the very last, don't fail
to send at once to the Frontier Asthma
Go. for free trial of their remarkable
method. No matter where you live or
whether you have any faith in any
free trial. If you have suffered for
lifetime and tried what you thought
was the best skill known to cope with
the most terrible attacks of Asthma,
If you are discouraged beyond hope,
send for this free trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

Mrs. Mabel KeIlen ack Of pep and
general rundown
condition. The first bottle gave me
marvellous relief. I purchased three
more bottles, with the intention of
keeping it on hand all the time, and
since got through with the full
treatment EEL that I w&s bene-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
FUNERAL FOR GROCER

Rites For G. S. Morrison Set For
Wednesday, 2 p. m, at Home.
Funeral services will be held at
the home, Wednesday at 2 p. M, for
c.. Cortez Morrison, sc, of 901 w.
Thirty-first ST., retail grocer here
for forty-five years. who died of
heart attack Monday at his home,
Thirtieth st. and Northwestern
avenue.
Mr.. Morrison was born in Morris
town. lie was one of the Oldest
members of the First English Luth-
eran church. The widow, a son,
O1in B., of this city; two brothers,
Walter E., of Indianapolis and Hen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

II hardly know
where to start in
my recommends
ton of wonderful
Todd's t o n j c.
After seeing your
advertisement in
the paper I de-
cided to take a
chance on seeing
what the g Tonic
would do for my
nervousness, m y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

At conference Of the Women's
Engineering society in England re-
Gently, more than half the women
wore long hair, none had Elton
crops and only few had shingles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Times WASHINGTON Bureau.
1922 Nep York A Ucnue

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Miss
Maurine Watkins, the pretty &C.
,year-old prodigy, formerly of Indian
apolis. whose play Chicago" is
playing to crowded houses on Broad
way, is here dramatizing Samuel
Hopkins Adams sensational novel,
"Revelry"Tsaid to be based on the
activities of the "Ohio gang" dur
ing the Harding Administration.
Nobody connected with official life
is in the least loath to give her all
the information he possesses, Miss
Watkins states. but it is frequently
the case that he will tell me that he
doesn't want to be quoted or involved
in any way with what am doing"
Miss Watkins is going at her job
here very quietly. She has gone
through the executive offices in the
White House, and has noted the lay
of of the private room where spe-
cial friends of President are some
times asked to wait for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
Visits "Green House"

Yesterday she went through the
Little Green House on K St." the
house in which Harry NJ. Daugherty
and Jess Smith lived during part of
the Harding Administration, and at
which the famous poker parties de-
picted in "Revelry" are supposed to
have taken place.
Whether or not the play will open
in Washington has not been decided.
Miss Watkins believes an opening
here would be almost too fragrant a
gesture, and is inclined to think it
might be difficult to get a Washing
ton theater for such an opening.
Atlantic City or Baltimore are
more probable dog towns for this Of
fering, she believes.
Miss Watkins, for whom New
York has fallen hard since her sa-
tirical play, Chicago" was accepted
by the first producer who looked at
it, takes her amazing success - it
amounts to about $4,000 week in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22

Speo brutal killing of her Charles TO-
justice less into her hands
where the accident occurred she thus
information aiding efforts to trace the driver who
pretex taking his victim hospital Mrs
Spetos part IAN APPEAL TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
who this
o'clock
truck; he would take the
with the
Park Ave. O3rd street where children coming
him street with his leg bleeding whereupon
they and there taken to hos
he his leg had to be taken
off, and suffering hospital for the boy died hor
I ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-22
EX-INDIANAPOLI S GIRL
DRAMATIZING 'REVELRY'
Miss Maurire Watkins, Who Wrote Successful Play,
'Chcauo,' Busy With Sensational Adams Novel.

royalties these days-in the calmest
noSsible manner.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
ENGLISH WSC0UN7
 MOVES ID PACIFIC
Decides to Make Home in South
 Sea Islands

Faretaotootoa, Society Isles, Sept. 30 P'-Robert Louis Stevenson has inspired an English aristocrat to quit Mayfair for home In the South Sea Islands.
 Niscount Hastings, only son Of the old family of the Earl and Countess of Huntington, has chosen to live with his beautiful Italian wife on Moorsea Island, ten miles from Tahiti.
 He left England for a cruise in his 14-ton yacht, White Heather, and landed on Moorsea Isle for Wa ter. Impressed by the beautiful tropic surroundings he dicided then and there to make the island his home.
 He built one of the most roman- tic and picturesque houses imagin- able. It is constructed of slabs Of coral from the islands reefs and from it runs a sloping sandy beach down to a lagoon. Surrounding are palms and kernel trees, while In the distance, towering high, are mountains rising to Alpine heights.
 His wife, daughter of the Marquis and Marchesa Casati of Rome, shares his island home and yachts, fishes and hunts with her husband.
 Visitors are rare to the island, but Viscount Hastings has just been visited by Edward Armystage, who has been engaged in the Paclhc on technological work. Another NlsltoT has been Blamire Young. an Aus tralian artist, who during his stay on the island painted scenes Of the yiscount's island home.
 Viscount Hastings himself, when not cruising in White Heather, gives himself to writing, The folklore or the South Seas is his hobby, and he is now engaged upon fascinating collection of legends and falry-taies of the islands. its coral-reefs ana It's inhabitants.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
Duds Perplex Airmen
 Deb0mbing Old Range

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 3o bTf- The problem of removing all une1- ploded bombs, buried in the old bombing range at Kelley Field here' SO that the land may be returned 10 its owners in as good condition as it was before the government took 1t over, is puzzling air service executives.
 The range, roughly between 200 and 800 acres of mesquite, contains many unexploded bombs, some Of which arc eight feet below the sur face. The lease has expired and the air service is trying to devise a method of ''de-bombing' the range.
 An investigation of the problem has been made by a board of oftl- cers and It's recommendations now are before air service chiefs Tn Washington.
 There is little danger that the bombs themselves will explode, officers say, as they disintegrate rapidly in the ground, but the de- tonators, which do not disintegrate, are a source of danger to anyone handling them.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
No Swimming Pool for
 College Bathing Beauty

Topeka, Gas. Sept. 30 R-An ad- miral in the Swiss navy is in no sadder plight than Miss Ruth Green, the official bathing beauty at Washburn college. There is no swimming pool at the college which Miss Green attends.
 However, the college has given Miss Green credit in physical edu' cation in recognition of her qual. flying as Red Cross life saver at the swimming pool of the Y. W. c. A.
 Although she is Miss Green. the Washburn college bathing beauty wears q suit of blue and white - ,he schools colors.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
LAWYERS ARE ORDERED
 TO PAY COSTS PROMPTLY

All lawyers pfaeticing in the State have been notified by court clerk. that they must be prompt in paying all court costs Failure to pay when required to do SD will result iH refus. al of new business
 The notices. sent recently by the ourt clerks with the approval ef Chief Justice George W Wheeler of the Su- preme Court, cite Section 49 of the practice act. which requires that court clerks in th first week of each month forward Go lawyers bill for the costs .of the court, which must be paid with. in the succeeding thirty days or new business from th delinquent's office will not be acce lted.
 The reason for strict enforcement of the regulation al this time. it is said,is that some lawyers have been slow in forwarding their remittances and have accumulated bills of con siderable size
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
M... Svhil Ann nnvIn

Mis- SVm Ann Hayla. Ife'aH resident a6 F# Thompson died 8 Che home at Har nephew. CiAt.ao s Hoyle, JamestaUn. \. 4 Aednes day evenuE 1T The age af s1 years She had beer fUinR for tbU past four CT five weeks Death was due Co q heart attack
 Miss Hoyle Was a daughter of Mos. es and Caroline Hoyle and was one of ten ehildren three of whom two sisters and brother, survive They are Mrs Augusta Gale of Webster Mrs. Lidia BiXby of Potter Plains. and Cassius Hoyle af Oak Bluffs, Mass.
 The body wll be brought to kas' Thompson. where funeral services vii be held from The East Thompson Methodist church. Sunday afternoon al two o'clock. i. s. [. Rev. FfanA Ghamberhu win conduct the service.
 Miss Hoylc was a member of tht N r church far many years and 1T her younger days was active in churef aiFaIrs Through her long life in Easi Thompson by her kindly. sympathetic disposition. she had made many friends. She Was a woman highly es teemed and respected in the communi fN
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
OBITUARY
Eugene Gilman

Eugene Gilman
 The funeral If Eugene (. Gilman ef Hartford, formerly of Putnam. was held at Dillon funeral home, Hart ford. Thursday morning and at St Peters church Rev Raymond Ken nedy was eelebrant of the solemn re- uuiem mass Rev NJ. r. Berry dea- con. and Rev. Dr Thomas L. Grey fish. sub-deacau James Finley sang Abide With Me. Pie Jesu" and My Task. The bearers were Albert Be langer of the Loyal Order of Moose. Patricy Lynch Ava LaFlamme. J ]. Sheehan and Peter Ledger, members of the Lathers Union. and Alayd Marin Rev Raymond Kennedy cou- duetcd the burial service in Mt. St Benedict cemetery.
 News of Mr. Gilman's death was received in Putnam with surprise. as he was visitor here Sunday and went to a nearby resort and ate 8 shore dinner. His death occurred Monday night
 Mir Gilman was born m Putnam but went t6 Hartford some years ago. He leaves tW brother wander Gilman und FreI Gilman a ehs cfty n brother 11sah of California and a sister iH St A#u de Bea7rs=
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
WEDDINGS

gown of white eaofaa tte trimmed Nlta aik lace and pamela. Her veil Of silk maiiHe was arranged in cap sttl held with orgaHge blossoms and she carried shower bouquet of white brides roses and Ha.den-hair ferns.
 The maid-of- aauaI. Mi MaZuan ssas E5HHed iH dress of yellow tatfeta made EaHfant style, with a large black velFs- picture naI trim med with huee morning glory flow eH of pale yela# and she carried an arm bouquet ak yellow American Beauty roses
 Alter the chHrr a services we'd ding breakfast aa- served in Forest eF Hall Providence street. with a reception fulloarE
 Early n the afternoon Che couple left for motor f.B t1 Canada. For a goiHg-aWay cas.ame Mrs. Maguan wore q dress of black fiat crepe with black and whf nat
 Upon their return they will be at rome after Sept 10th in newly furn- ieed apartment au Church street
 Both Nr, and Hr Magnan are popular especially n the younger so- eiety erele of etr Gifts af cut sI# #=er# eH gold and linen were received bR be happy couple.
 bride nrz e5ed her maid=af- nano thrae-szHHI gold necklace and bracelet td match The bride gaeams gift tu n best man was a set If a1iae gold eJff links.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
MHRnan Sauyeur

St Mary church Was crowded on Monday m1r5HR 1T HIue o'clock tp witness ono of the nrott.est weddings af Che =et#HH Hh-H Miss Rasanna 9auz ar. 4a4,ffar of dr and Mrs. Beu S#eF #f Ht sHeet wa mar led fa EHEl. NaeHan son af Mir. aHl Hr IaHu NaHaa Providence treeH
 Res F 0 EU'tesaza Hastar per formed 5Hu 6.UaWeal nd@ecIehratrd ii. ruuta me that followed
 The te Ia#rat1 entered the church se fHe 5f#laf u5frcH from fHheu9rip aas Hteei bi# the .bHreb agRanIst Ni- Rose Hatras.
 Mi t9reffa NueHau s>ster of the groom Vas mHId-afsbeHor and Jame. Ryan acted a HeatuaH
 For q facoz#iaH5l uealeIzsohn' wedding march WHs uscd Singing for the mus wa fHcH# rendered bs the church ebair wIth solas hv Mi Estelle Bcaadfeauli and Lionel ia Rocquc
 The bride looked charming ia i
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

OH Monday morning at seven o= clock a HdaIfg Ha s9lemnized at 1t. Mary church when Miss Pauline Ken1efE. daughter uf Mr and Mrs Naralesa kaunat- Mas street, became Che wfe af 0F#- gasHHeaB ef Middle street The HF8ai party proceeded down the center a4 7 tea church ta the altar Hail where she's were met By Rev Arthur H#--HTr HhG rer- formed fhe Hgpt8aI ceremony and egE= ebratod che HIntiaI mass IlazIng inc mass Misses Louise aia a aHd teaH= HFtte Authier sang two 9i9s. followed tt pecial organ selections played bS Che church lrganist Miss Rose Natras.
 The bride vas ehafmiHelv gpHned in white georgetfe e. pc trimmed with Bie5t points Her veil was Vreftily arranged iu cap effect draped with or- aHge blossoms and -cg# eHtFaHH. She carried a aaWef bouquet of white Xii iarneg f5ae and ferns She eas at tended hs tH9 bridesmaids one sis- fer. Ms Henrietta keuuett who gore pink geargeffe crepe trimmed with band 0f silk hnc1mIUKiy styled. Wth q large picture hat of pink and carried aH arm bouquet HIHt uapd and ferns tied vi -a ad e4let-d ma Ine The other ni#=c Mss Irene Bennett. wore gown of yellow silk aat crepe fashioned tHe HeH short Ha tiine. picture hat 70 match and carried an arm bouquet of yellow snap dragons and ferns tied with varied ealared maline Nr Gothreau had ego close friends a= attendants Leon ard Beau-aieil of Putnam and Uldic faHfaIne of New Bedford
 After the church service reeep- ton sas hold af the home on the bride sH May street. where a wedding break fast was served
 During the afternoon the bridal par ~ m0tored to Worcester to see the uewlv-wed off amid a shower of rice and best wishes From this point they started on a trip through New Hamp- shire For a going-away costume Mr. Gothreau wore dress of pitch pine green ecarRcfte navy blue tall ared coat of poirct sheen and a chic close fttiug hal of black velvet Upon their return they will make their home for time With fhe bride parents.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
Appeal Eor Clothing
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mrs. (. l. Adams. South Main street. is al Provlncetown, Mass. for ten days.
 pr J J Russell i, spending his vacation with his family in Bonthbav Harbor. Maine
 Mir. and Mrs Raymond Wheaton called on Miss Elaine Goodale in Southbridge this week
 Mir and Mr, Ernest Norris of Hartford are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Addlcman of this city.
 Mis. Alice A Adams. .teaographer for the Putnam District F. L. F. Co. IS enjoying a two weeks vacation.
 Attorney and Mrs Ralph W. Botham and friends from New York CitX motored to Putnam WedneS- day visiting friends
 Mir. and Mir, Robinson of Mee hanies street entertained Mir and Mrs. J F. healey of New London, who formerly lived on Mechanics street
 F W Seward and Mr.. Nelson loWn attended family reunion at Gullfard aH Tuesday She occasiou be- ing the birthday ef Ar Stewards sis. tcr. Mss Kate Seward
 Mir. and Mr, Everett, B Clark of FarHumsvllie, Mas. tht.r son. Ne son OarA wife aHd daughter. Nurel ot Naltham. Mass. Nsaa guests ef Ms, lizEle Child over tht weekend
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
ChaHee Bishop

Loais K ChaHrr school street. and Miss Annie L. E H4p oldest daughter of George 4 E hop School street, were united in marriage hy Rev J. r English of the Congregational church at the cf4reh parsonage. Sun day morning q IH clock. The at tending couple Ware Coemer 4. Bish- op brother of aHa bride. and Mis- Ruth F Wiley Following the nup- tial ceremony. Mr and Mrs Chaifee left fer q wedding trip through the White Mountains and to Old Orchard Beach, Me Upon theif return they wall make their home for the present with Mir Chaffee mother. Mrs Mary E Patterson. School street
 Mr Chaffee Was born in Webster but has lived iH Putnam for some years He is manager of a gasolenc filling station on School street and is member of Israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Fellows