davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
Students in Court

Students with books in their arms
both boys and girls-a constant
ly coming and going, and many of
them go round the front hall and
through a glass door, commanding
a front view of the young prisoner s
face. gaze long and earnestly at him
Alger did not shrink from their
glances. His eyes, bright and friend
ly. greeted them with the comra,:-
ship of youth. He appears tn be
waiting for some interesting and IN
personal drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

CHICAGO.-"Why, the law ought
to compel wife to pay alimony to
her husband in such Il CASE Judge
Joseph SABBATH exclaimed here when
Mrs. Lillian Morrow Schloss re-
quested alimony from Lewis T.
Schloss. a blind man, who has an in
come of only $500 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

II A X T f 0 r u, Conn.-Pleated
fronts, bellows pockets and lined
collars, demanded by style, slowed
up the production of shirts in the
Connecticut prison factory so much
den Scott told the State Legislature.
that the prison lost $4,000, War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
Hunted as a Boy

Robinson started hunting as a hob
by when was boy. Physicians told
him that he needed outdoor exer-
else, but that he was not physically
able to engage in some of the out
door sports. SO he took up the gun
and today his physical prowess is
such as to command respect In any
heated argument.
He tells the following story of a
recent hunt in Scotland:
Grouse furnish difficult targets.
They fly about ten feet high with the
speed of bullets. They are scared up
from the ground by boys and fly
straight toward the blinds. If you
are rapid there is just opportunity
for one shot as they come toward
you. WhFling fast you may get
another shot as they leave you.
II could hear the attaches at the
Scotland hunt club expressing their
opinions that it would be a hard day
for me. That Senator thinks he is
going to get a lot they said. I'll
bet he don't get anything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
Blasted Predictions

well, sir, as luck would have it. |
blasted aways into the first flock
that came toward me and several
fell. | whirled and plugged again
and a couple more fell. On the first
two volleys l led all the shooters.
MY luck held out for the day and
at the end l was high scorer.
Never before or since have |
ever come near that high score. IN
it put me in solid with the ScottV
men.
Hunting is sort of like eolf. Yo1
may think you are a professions; /
one day and even though you try
just as hard the next day you make
an ordinary showing"
Evening star., 1927-05-16
1925 Dodge Coupe.

We can't find anything to repair about
this one. and can assure the purchaser it is
ready for a coast-to.coast trip. The baked
enamel paint is excellent; good tires IS bal
loonsl. We only ask that you see and drive
Evening star., 1927-05-16
1925 Whippet Coach.

Driven about 1000 miles by q most care.
ful owner. and the car shows it: no signs OF
ard equipment. including spare tire. There
Is nothing about this car to show IT has
been used We advise you to act quickly.
prira $500.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

q .Z%EsuS
REAL BARGAINS.
Studebaker Late 1926 Big 6

Studebaker Late 1875 Big 8
5-pass. Sedan.
original cost: ss.2oo; our price. si.45o: II
months to pay. II
Hupp 1926 Sedan.
Six-cylnder and in perfect shane. full
whers rase seo it for s9s5 and Il months
to pay.
Tewett Touring, 1924.
A fast. powerful car. condition, right IN
every way. tires all good. so is the finish.
Act quick on this one: s345 and IL months
to pay.
1926 Hupp Sedan.
Straight eight. Here is one OF the most
sSspe shrenahcu eSh OF ,rss se all so
IL months to pay.
Cleveland 1925 4-door Sedan.
Fully equipped and in perfect mechanical
Studebaker Touring.
Late model. special six; lots of extra equip
ment: mechanically OK: Low priced at
S445 and IL months to pay.
Chrysler 40" Brougham. 1925.
Fully equipped: mechanical condition ex-
Studebaker Berline.
Late model big six. Ideal car for hacker
Price is S1.375 and IL months to pay.
Cadillac 63 Phaeton.
Fully equipped: very good tires: ,mechan:
ical condition perfect and guaranteed: Sl.O75
ard IL months to pay.
Olds touring 500
Essex coach (1o25)........ N5
Pontiac Coach. .......... SOS
Late Marmon sedan. ..... 500
Maxwell roadster. r.......... AS
Ford sedan 225
Every Car Backed
By Studebaker's
National
Advertised Pledge.
JOSEPH McREYNOLDs,
Studebaker Bldg.
14th at r St.
White Front Lot, 1906 14th.
Open Evenings and Sundays
Evening star., 1927-05-16
A MOST
AGREEABLE
SURPRISE
FOR YOU.
Stop
At the Used Car

Stop
At the Used Car
Corner, 10th and You Sts., dur
ing the next 10 days and see for
yourself that we are offering
some real bargains, and at a
greater saving than ever before
Guaranteed as Represented.
MANY MAKEs--ALL MODELS.
Buick. studebaker.
Cadillac Plerce-Arrow.
Peerless Hndson
Odds Stearns- Knight.
Wiliys-Knight. Marmou.
Small down payment, balance
G. M. A. c. liberal and conven-
lent payment plan.
The Washington Cadillac Co.,
18th b You and 122o;;2s 22nd H..
opsn Evenings. TTaukiin Soo1.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
EASY TERMS.
THE EIUTTRELL COMPANY
1907 AND 17oo FOURTEENTH ST. NV.
BUICK-BUICK.
BUICK.

STANLEY Fl. HORNER, INC.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1927-05-16

We have exceptionally good buys in the ow-pce
field the following makes Dodge Essex Ford Overland
Durant. Priced from SIS to $50 Genuine transportation
at low cost. Easy terms
Evening star., 1927-05-16
1923 Studebaker Spec. 6 Touring.

This 10 one we do not hesitate to guaran-
tee. as we have Just completed an overhaul
ing Of the motor and ii 10 right: brand-new
Hood tires are installed This car is receiv-
ing its last coat of paint in our paint shop
and we go on record as saying there Is
none better in town painted a beautiful
dark fern green with black trimming. and
has full equipment. You can have a real
automobile at the low price of $500.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
I'LL 18th
1926 18th I'LL
WARDMAN
USED CAR DEPARTMENT

Our advertising principle used based entirely on
accuracy and rhfness concerning each and every
visit showroom will convince you of the above state
Every is truly represented and guaranteed.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
1925 Oakland Sedan.

Blue Duco paint. Excellent tires: every
necessary accessory has been installed. Our
CeIlence. A wonderful buy for those who
desire looks comfort. performance and dura-
hiiity Of a car, Only one year old. at less
than half its original price. Let us dem
onetrate.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
SIS
CASH
THINK

of the many happy days ahead
--and be sure you see our won.
derful display of used Cars
large assortment-all recondi-
toned standard makes.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
1928 Davis Touring.

This is a sport touring Of exceliently good
lines. Tires mounted on side. s brand-new
Vacuum Cup tires. We have recently re-
painted this car battleship gray with red
trimming. The motor is In, fine condition.
recently overhauled in our shop: upholster.
ing is perfect, tan Spanish leather. Don't
miss seeing this. Price. $500.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
1925 Ford Sedan.

seat covers. cut-out. bumpers. spare tire. etc.
The motor is excellent: new Transmission
bands installed by US: the paint is some
what dull but far from being in need of
new. We have never had better one
than this for S275.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
1922 Willvs-Knight 5-pass. Sdn

IyZZ WilIys-hnlgnt o-pdss. SulI.
on the speedometer the fact that "Willys-
Knight improves with i1.I use holds ids good II II
iesst 8 900 miles, the paint is poor, uphol-
stery shows practically no wear. Just the
car for a family who wants room. purabil:
mech hanical trouble We guarantee the
above statement: S2T6 without paint; S325.
y,afnt color OPTIONAL
Evening star., 1927-05-16
1926 Overland 6 Sedan.

De LUXE model You will not believe us
Shen We inform you this Ga., car has been used
only. ssk that You test It: Driven by :
careful owner only 5000 miles: j. is lust
vian Cream. Gold trimming and black
moldinE. Deep upholstered seats Of the
day-ruaranteed battery. Trade of light car
accepted Price. $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-05-16
ROADSTERS

Especial Offer"
Something new to offer you!
Only driven 1884 miles-and
sold under Our written New-Car
Guarantee. A chance to save
a couple of hundred dollars in
buying a
1o27-NASH-235
Coupe, done in two-tone Dueo !;
fully equipped,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-15
Laymen Sit in Highest
Court in New Jersey

Trenton. n. j., April 10. Fl-Jo-
seph l.. Dear OF Jersey City shares
With George Van Bushkirk of
Hackensack the distinction of being
the only laymen on the bench OF
the highest court OF the state-the
only court in which laymen sit. They
receive $40 for each day spent in
court
Although the constitution Of 1914
empowers governors to appoint lay
men 10 any court of the state. they
have always been appointed to the
Court OF Errors and Appeals. This
court renders its decisions by ballot
rather than by individual opinio.
being one of the few courts in TIM,
United States which does so. The
procedure is a relic of colonial DAYS.
when the court was made up OF the
governor and his council Of county
representatives.
The bench Of Errors and Appeals
today is composed of 16 Judges -
and chancellor. chief justice. his
associate justice and six special
judges.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-15
irish SEA DEFlES
EXPERT Swimmers
American Will Make an Attempt
This Summer

Donaehadee. ireland. April Is Up,
Henry Sullivan. the American
swimmer, faces what is perhaps the
most difficult swim in history when
he attempts to cross the treacherous
Irish sea this summer.
Sullivan followed Captain Mat
thew Webb and 7. w. Burgess TO
tame by swimming the tricky
stretch Of water which separates
England and France last summer
and then added to his laurels by
swimming the waters between
Santa Catalina Island and the
American mainland. He announced
then that his next objective would
be the Irish Sea and that he was
q-ite prepared for a forty-hour
struggle against tides and currents
Eere.
In the Irish Channel swim he
VIII be a pioneer. No person has
over attempted it and If he Is sue
cess!ul he will have all the pio-
reer's prestige such as Webb re-
ce!ved In 1875. when he demon
strated to the world that swimming
the English Channel is not an i'm
possible feat.
The Irish Channel offers a swim
mer greater opposition IN tides and
currents than the English Chan
mel. There is a choce OF distances
ranging from twelve and half
miles in the North Channel. sep
arating Ulster from Scotland, TO fiji
7y-four miles In St. Georges Chan
mel between the Irish Free State
and Wales.
The consensus Of Irish sports cir
cles is that Sullivan will decide on
the Dona ghadee Portpatrick pas
sage after he has studied his tas'.
rent off the County Down coast,
would have to be carefully avoided,
-or once In its grip a swimmer
would be helpless. II is a terror
even to yachtsmen. These two
points originally were mail packet
stations, and are twenty-one and
half miles apart.
Captain Noel NJ. Purcell, Of Dub
lin, a past president OF the Irish
Amateur Swimming association and
an experienced long distance SWIM
mer doubts whether any man can
swim the Irish Sea, but he agrees
that an attempt in the North Chan
mel would he wiser than elsewhere.
Heavy seas and greater distances
New Britain herald., 1927-04-15
Russian Ballet Star
Now Is 81 Years Old

Moscow, Russia, April b. Rus
sla's premier ballerina is a 50 year
old woman who dances. the critics
say. like a girl Of 20, she is Nine.
katherine Y. Geltzer. famed in Eu-
ropean dramatic circles fer her
pantomime.
She came to lame recently in Il
superb ballet based on Victor Hu-
COS 'Hunchback of No.re Dame"
and is now devoting her time on a
new role in a revolutionary ballet
called The Red Poppies,' soon to
be produced in Moscow
Nine. Geltzer's mascot is her pet
goat.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-15
Miss Philippines Is
Chosen for Contest

Manila, April IS. lP---Miss Luisa
Narasigan OF Manila, chosen as .he
prettiest woman in the archipelago
at the annual carnival. is an un-
bobhed true Filipino Of Spanish ex-
traction.
Beauty contests here are matters
OF face and grace" There are
no parad"s in bathing suits. The
only. parade is OF automobiles. The
Judges take seats at stratc gic
points so they can get the opinion
OF the populace as the girls ride BY
New Britain herald., 1927-04-15
SKETCHES
ABOUT new YORK
Taxi Drivers PtpYeQ When They
Get No Tip

New York. April Is GPl-Soma IL
years ago restaurants began enter
tanning diners with vaudeville acts.
Cabarets grew up. Now the enter
tainment seems 70 have the upper
I hand in the night clubs, new gem
Grafton of cabarets
Some proprietors fear the desig-
nation supper clubs" may become
nisnomer under the a. NJ. cur
few. The food items on the checks
have dWindled, it being assumed
that appetites do not become urgent
until nearly breakfast time Before
the curfew many Of the habitues ate
their first substantial meal Of the
new day in the clubs.
3 tip Is supposed 10 be a yolun-
tary contribution, but New York
walters, taxi drivers, and others
know how TO wax eloquent when it
is not forthcoming.
Fifth avNue bus conductors are
noted for their courtesy. but they
couldn't help one Old gentleman.
He wanted to pay dime fare
out OF a IS bill fairly early in the
morning and the conductor hadn't
the change.
This is the fourth bus I've tried"
he told one conductor, as he stood
on the step. Arc you all broke"
a tlapper called out, Come on
~, 7 hi
New Britain herald., 1927-04-15
oles to the traffic cops.

Even on Fifth avenLe, especially
where its smoul-- surface is I'M
marred by car tracks. the problem
is acute. Youngsters dash past the
led stop lights at high speed. and
the hluecoats are stumped by the
question. are they afoot or on vehi-
cles? So far the cops have scratched
their heads and let them pass as
pedestrians rather than get entan-
Sled in fine spun definitions.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-15

A visitor is impressed with the
forehandedness OF New York as in
dlcated by a banner over a 42nd
Street store advertising "Christmas
and New Years cards" in April.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-15
Minor TREMORS
PASS UNN0T|CED
New York Would Not Feel Little
Earthquake

New York. April Is. - A minor
earthquake might fail to be recos-
nized in New York.
Floors shake and dishes rattle on
parts OF Manhattan Island ey"ry
day without arousing more than
casual comment. Subways and
elevated railways contribute their
share, but when there is unusual
vibration 1t is dismissed with
They are blasting
Explosives are used generously
in boring subways and eXcavating
for foundations. Occasionally a
shower Of rocks gives pedestrians
a more emphatic reminder that
they are blasting"
Seen on fashionable Park Ave-
nue. at 2 q. m: an elderly chap
eron and two debutantes In All
old fashioned hanson cab, pre-
sumably going home from dance.
Steam shovels digging new sub
ways are preceded by advance
gangs with steel tubing devices
which make cross sections OF the
ground ahead. Mostly the pro
file" is solid rock.
Spring and the revived roller
skating fad have brought new trou-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-15

One Of the freaks Of New York
transportation frequently shown
the country cousin is the west side
subway at 125th street, where it
becomes an elevated line 10 cross
a. deep ravine. An elevated line
IN Brooklyn emulates the subway
by diving through Il long covered
cut
New Britain herald., 1927-04-15

Spring and the revived roller
skating fad have brought new trou-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-15

4 tip is supposed 10 be volun-
tary contribution, but New York
walters, taxi drivers, and others
know how TO WAX eloquent when it
is not forthcoming.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
LrNDRERGH
Prize Tax
Uncle San,

Now that every red-blooded citizen has yelled
himself hoarse in admiration of Charles Lucky
Lindbergh for his New YorkParis air hop, they can
contribute materially-a show just how much they
think of hinl-and how deeply runs their national
pride in this great achievement
It is generally agreed that there is an exception
10 every rule. Seemingly Uncle Sam does not know
this The fair-hared hero of the hour had not yet
awakened from the ten hour exhaustive sleep, follow
ing those 33 hours in mans greatest air feat, when
Uncle Sans revenue officers we're admitting that
they would HAVE to collect $1,233.75 from the
$4,000 prize money which Lindberg is to get for
making the flight. 'It is wand cannot be dodg-
ed" the revenue department announced apoogetical
ly.
What does the reader think? Are you in favor
Of our country ndulgng in such pinch-penny meth
eds? We do not We think Lindbergh should have
every cent of that $25.0O0-and perhaps another
hundred thousand or two from his government for
uch performance BY his feat he has contributed
more to the nation than it will ever be able to repay
him. He-with $4,000 of his own hard earned money
was the largest Individual contributor to the pro
POSED flight. When all others doubted-he put his
money on the table,-askng help toward fund with
which to purchase arplane for the hlstory-mak.
ing flight.
That Lindbergh now finds himef in position to
7ay the tax-many times over-is point beyond this
discussion. Could anything be more fitting in ad.
]iton to all medals titles and honors that can be
hung on him by the government-than that he should
have this first S25,00O prize intact-his nation re-
oicing with him that he won proud of the honor he
brought U.S. happy that he upheld the traditions of
brave people; and showing by its acts that modesty
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
,1<EzzlGxII1101
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION

The Nogales international joins with the public
in general in congratulating the city admins
tration taking office last Wednesday.
: Mayor Harry ]. Karns and Aldermen Manuel
Escalada, c C. Crenshaw, Harry R. RenshaW, joe
Karam W. Phillips and o. A. n SMITH nmsra ARE al gGpa Rpd
and Aldermen B. Taylor Wilkey, Grover Marsteller,
R. c. Bean, A. E. Sanders Charles L. Hardy and s.
G. Jund, who gave the city what was undoubtedly
he most efficient and the most economical govern
rnent in the history of Nogales.
If the Karns administration proves as good as
that Of it's predecessor and believe they will, the
nl1blic will have no cause for COMPLAINT
The new administration, like the old, is made up
of some of the best known business men and citizens
of Nogales
The international believes that good government
will continue to reign in this city.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
About UOg11~
4 I-z00llZ, ..
Things You Should Kne,y
REST

Rest is the cure of many com.
plaints-and is within the reach OF
every man and woman; the trouble
is, we do not treat the subject with
intelligence.
Since my last letter to this pa
per, / note the deaths of two dis
tinguished men; one a statesman
nationally known, 65-and the
other a politician of statewide no.
toriety. 81. Both endowed 18th
all that make for long life; ne; her
knew how to rest. Neither of
these men used the muscular body
one hour out of the TWEEN y-fyur;
both burned the nerve-canule to
the vanishing-point Neither knew
the meaning of mental or digestive
rest. The newspaper diagnosis
was, of course, "heart dise~se.
When shall we learn that, the
nervous and digestive systems are
the universally overwrought of the
body? Our digestive apparatus,
which is really governed by the
nerves, needs rest, must have It:
otherwise, food swallowed is alb
soGbed without digesting, hence is
1T once poisonous to the heart and
brain. A squirt of protracted over
mental-work, and, the curtain goes
down. Heart-diseasell!
Some men practically never ale
low the nervous system to rest:
especially is this true of the more
brilliant of men and women. They
love work-revel in accomplish
ment, and-die before their time.
Eating too much and toiling with
the brain necessarily, affords the
most certain passport to the great
beyond.
The average worker, whether
with brain or Drawn, invariably
receives ample warning of the dam
ger ahead; a nervous system that
will stand six hours Of activity,
will crack at ten or twelve Tho
heart is driven and regulated by
nerves-the digestive system also
Is activated by the same force IL
all the nerve energy is expended
on the business, there will be A
deficiency left to DIGEST the norle-
1nd-beans, and to drive the heart.
Next week: Old Remedies
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

United States Consul r. Hughes
Long has been granted a leave Of
absence to visit his home in Alaba-
ma. He will visit also in Washing
ton, D. C. During his absence the
consulate in Nogales, Sonora, will
be in charge of Vice Consul R. D.
George.
Monday Major H. A. Read was
in from the Refugio mine, new
property he has acquired recent
ly, which is near the Tucson-No-
gales county road, about seven
miles north from the line city.
The major reported that he is
getting out carload Of high grade
lead-silver ore, which he will ship
to Ell Paso smelter.
Rev. J. H. Head, Of Trinity
Congregational church, in Nogales,
| who is out on camping expedi-
on with his FAM ly, in the Pata-
! gonia mountains, held Divine SER
vice at Crittenden last Sunday,
and he is announced to visit Wash
ington Camp tomorrow for a like
purpose.
James D. Fisher, president Of
the Sonora Ntws Company, who
has been in charge of the busi-
ness at Nogales, Guaymas, and on
the Sonora Railway. since the
concern began business, is going
to Ell Paso to take over tie news
service on the Mexican Central
Railroad. He will be succeeded
here by Jack Faulds. This re-
moval will necessitate res gnation
of Mr.. Fishers commission as Sec
ond lieutenant CT Company G.
National Guard of Arizons., which
resignation has been forward.
Mr.. Fisher tas ceen in charge of
the Sonora News Co.'s business 1T
Nogales and on the Sonora Rail-
wav ever since trains commenced
running in 1882, and Re has made
= host of friends who will regret
his departure.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
ADVICE FROM DORA

Dumb Dora saw an ad in the
paper the other day. It said "How
a Girl Can Keep Her Youth. One
iollar postpaid" Dora says the
only way girl really can keep her
youth is by never introducing him
to another girl, especially pretty
one.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
THE NEW TAX ATTORNEY

Mrs. Anna B. Acklev the verv efficient county,
treasurer. is to be heartily congratulated upon her
aprointrnent of Duane Prd - tax attorney OF San
ia Cruz County A better selection could not have
been made Mr.. Bird is one of the most brilliant
LEGAL lights Of the southwest ard as tax attornev will
see to It that everybody regardless of prominence
or station in lfe pays their back taxes in this county
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
NOT so GOOD

Prisoner-I'm sorry, your hon.
r, 1 took the money; but you
now the more man gets the
,ore he wants"
Julge-WeIl, you're getting
even years. How much more do
you want?
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
TucKY cvyY

'm-"There is one word that
Ill maize me the hanpiest man in
he world. Will you marry me ?"
Her-"No."
Him. -s'That's the word"
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
ENDURANCE RACE

"T'll talk 20 you when yours
9ber."
"But. Mary, you won't be inter
,sted in me when you're that DID,"
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
1Nr's ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY

"That son of yours certainly
IS oot a will of his own"
eyes that's why Pm cutting
m out of mine"
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
FAIR ENOUGH

"Why are YOU scratching your
olf. Tommy?"
Because Pm the only one who
nows where I Itch"