davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
But Doing It Is Something Else

If we want to solve the farm problem, sa Thomas
R. Preston, president of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION, should not pass the McNary- Haugen
bill.
We should mix agriculture with industry.
Put up factories in the rural districts.
Decentralize industry.
Bringing industries to small villages increases
the market for agricultural products gives employ
ment to surplus labor, elevates standards of living
increases public revenue reduces taxes and vastly
increases educational facilities"
The bankers declare that industry and agricul-
ture are better balanced in Ohio, North Carolina and
Pennsylvania than in other States, land in these
States there is serious agricultural problem and
hear little complaint from the farmers"
All right
Now tell how the small villages in Wisconsin,
Minnesota Nebraska Iowa, Illinois, North Dakota,
South Dakota Indiana and Kansas can get the fac
tories to locate there
During the last year one woman was ordered to
pay almony. Most of the women however, killed
their husbands before they got that far
George Remus found guilty of contempt Of
court. You can't tri1e with the laws in this country
The Illinois man who bombed his sweetheart
might have scored victory if he just could have
borrowed couple of battleships.
The business who left most of his estate to
lawyer probably figured he'd his relatives lot
of trouble
Maybe there isn't grain of truth in the state
ment that few glasses of corn make man feel
his oats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

You can get an answer TO .euy cues
ton Of fact or information by writing
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave. Washing
ton. d. c.. inclosing ? cents in stamps
for reply Medical, legal and marital
advice cannot be given nor can EXTENDED
research be undertaken. All other cues
tions will receive a personal reply, IN,
signed requests cannot be answered All
letters are confidential Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23
They Say

tBluffton Democracy
Walter Meyers, Of Indianapolis, is
about to enter his name as a candi-
date for United States Senator on
the Democratic ticket. Albert G.
Stump has already said he was a
candidate and with these two men
in the lineup the Democrats may
as well get ready for an interesting
primary. Mr.. Stump made the
race against Watson a year ago and
now wishes to lock horns with Mr..
Robinson for his seat in Congress.
Meyers was candidate for mayor
Of indianapolis two years ago and
made very creditable race. He Is
quite a capable fellow, is an old
campaigner, ready speaker, is a
lawyer of his home city and would
make an ideal senatorial candidate
MIR. Stump seems to have the Jump
on him by reason of his campaign
ing in 1926, but the race will be a
warm one, at that.
The Hon. James Eli Watson is In
about as bad pickle as he has ever
found himself. He is for Dawes for
president and Jim Goodrich
threatens to enter the name of
Herbert Hoover in the Indiana
primary. Frank o. Lowden is al
most sure to test his strength in
Indiana and Jim first thought he
would enter his name, gather in a
ma iOritu Of f6a vOfac ord %Ioy,
hold the delegation for the best
bet for Indiana, and Jim Watson.
His friends are now telling jim he
might loose the state and thcl VIA
about his machine, now so all
powerful. And Jim is being made
to see the light and has become a
little bit jubus about his strength.
He may listen to reason and keep
out. Better do that Jimsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

The Illinois who bombed his sweetheart
might have scored victory if he just could have
borrowed couple of battleshps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

The business man who left most of his estate
lawyer probably figured he'd save his relatives
of trouble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

George Remus was found guilty of contempt of
court. You can't tre with the laws in this country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

During the last year one woman was ordered Il
pay alimony. Most of the women, however, killed
their husbands before they got that far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-23

Maybe there isn't grain of truth in the state
ment that few glasses of corn make man fee
his oats.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-21
HAs TWO CENTURIES FUR SETTLEMENT 0F THEFTs

ROSTOV-ON-DON, U. s. s. R. July 21.R-Convicted of theft to the extent of s19,O0O, Soviet citizen has been required by the court to repay the government in installments extending over a period of 210 years.
 Nicholas Elistratov, manager of the military storehouse, was accus- ed because much of the contents of the building in his charge had been carried away by the local population.
 He was required to remit to the State the value of the stolen objects out of his monthly salary of $20 at the rate of s75O per month.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-21
DEMOCRAT ENDS SELF
 ALSO 5. ]. P. CANDIDATE

MADIs sONvILLE, Ky, July21. (P)-
 While a score or more of Kentucky candidates are braving the hot rays of summer sun in an effort to fin- ish first in the state elections in August, Judge Ruby Laffoon, of the Fourth Judicial District, has what politicians regard as "sure thing" ," AS a democrat, he announced for re- election on his own party's ticket Now the republicans have adopted him as their candidate, and as a re- suit his name will head both party tickets.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-21
MILD FLOWER EXHIBIT.

A most beautiful floral exhibit has been prepared by local ladies of the community. The splendid assortment consists of hundreds of varieties of of Alaskan specimens gathered in Seward,in this immediate vicinity, and from points on Renal peninsula. The display was opened last night during the short time the steamer Victoria was in port and attracted many of the passenger tourists all of whom expressed mush admir- ation of the gorgeous arrangement
 The exhibit is located in thelarge store space adjacent to Nc Mullen's store, in-the Johansen building.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-21
RISES AGAINST PASTOR

BERLIN, July i; P)-Bloomers worn by girls at a public school ex- hibition of calisthenics are denounced as improper and immoral clothing" by the pastor of Grafhorst, Brunswick who for the past year has persistent ly refused to serve communion to any of the maidens whom he con- siders guilty of having committed this misdemeanor.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-21
LOSES WOMEN CONNECTS

Paris, July 21. (P)-The notorious Saint -Lazare prison for women, 800 years old, has ceased to be peni- tentiary.
 Women convicts hereafter will serve their sentences at the Fresnes prison, outside Paris, where there is light and air, a nursery for children. and remarkable in that it has two completely equipped bathrooms.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-21

Mary Mathes of Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Gladys Rogers of Chicago, both school teachers. left Seward today for Fairbanks from which point they will hike back to the coast over the Richardson highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-21

The M. S. Discoverer, Capt. H. Ber- ger, returned to port last evening from trip to Cordova where he carried party of Bristol Bay can- nery men from this port few days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-21

The halibut boat Clara arrived in port yesterday, discharging a catch of about 5000 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-21

The finest Safety Razor ip the world at s15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-21

Frye's wholesale orders are filled promptly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-21

The Gateway leads; other follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-21

A taste of FRYE'S BABY BEEF speaks for itself
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-21

Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-21

MODERN people are hard to satisfy. But Camel has pleased them and they have made it the most famous ciga- rette of all time.
 Present-day smokers are "tasty," and they recognize in Camel the choic- est tobaccos grown, blended for smoothness and mellowness. Camel leadership in this modern world is an overwhelming tribute to the taste and fragrance of this quality cigarette.
 Camel will prove itself to you. What a cool, satisfying smoke! When you try Came1s, you will see why they are first and favorite with present-day smokers. es'Haye q Camelr'
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04
RULING APPLICABLE
 NATIONAL FORESTS OBTAINING PATENT
FEW IN 7A's DISTRICT ELIGIBLE
 TO QUALIFY FOR HOME SITES

The follow n9 article handed i2to the Gateway " Russell Annabel, for estry man, who has been associated with the Chugach National Forest for the last three years, is self explana- tory. MT. Annabel has been attend ing the University of Washington since last fall and returned to Seward last Friday to resume his duties with the department. He will be stationed at Lawing this season, he states.
 The article:
 Home owners in Alaska, outside in corporated towns, may now obtain patent to their home sites up to a maximum of five acres. This is made possible upder an amendment to the Trade & Manufacturing Site Act pass ed in the closing days of the last Con-
 
 gress, and approved by the President on March 4.
 The United States Forest Service has been urging the passage of this legislation for five years in order to take care of numerous residents with in the boundaries of the Natid hal Forests who could not qualify for patent under existing laws.
 While the act applies to "the unre- served public domain" it will be made applicable to the National For ests in the same manner as are trade and manufacturing sites That is, where a citizen has established per manent home within the National For est, the site occupied can, upon appli- cation, be eliminated from the forest. It thereupon becomes unreserved pub lie domain subject to the provisions of the act.
 The act applies only to citizens of the United States and the site to be applied for must be the permanent and exclusive home of the applicant. So far as the National Forests are concerned. it is anticipated that elimi- nations of homes elsewhere, except where the areas occupied are requir- ed for public purposes or for utiliza- ton of timber, water power, or other national forest resources.
 Supervisor w. ]. Mcdonald of the Chugach National Forest states that at this time there are not a great many occupants on the Chugach for est who will come under the act, as most of the home sites are occupied only a portion of the year, and not "to the exclusion of homes else where" However, there are few, particularly in the Seward and An chorage district, who can qualify and who will no doubt want to take ad- vantage of the act
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04
LEGION NOTICE

Regular meeting of the Seward post No. 5. American Legion, to- morrow (Tuesday) night at 7:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. All members and visiting members are asked to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04

Arrivals from Anchorage say weather over there on Saturday was worse than in Seward for with the terrific wind. similar to the one here the temperature dropped to five be- low zero.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04

Regular meeting of the Common o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04
LEGAL NOTICE
FINAL PROOF ENTRY

z1UCUO106Ot xA4cIo&tss
 March 1, 1927.
 Notice is hereby given that Fred Irving Munson, entryman. together with his witnesses, Jack Tansy, and |J. J. Jensen, all of Seadovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Serial 04626. for Elands situated on Ien1ailof Island. latitude 5So 36' N. longitude 16lo IF
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04

Strictly fresh candies. Schallerers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04

Coleman's Gas Lamps and Laa- torns. '. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04

30' w. U. s. SurveyNo. 1880, and is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed within the period of publication, or thirty days there- after said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register. First Publication March 19. Last Publication May IA
 Seattle Ioa Cream at schalsrer'e Aiasita Shop. c
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-04

low zero,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
hot Feet new
BALLROOM STEP
May 0iSpIaCe Char'cs'9-
and Black Bottom.
BIZ Times Sncci1l
MINI NAnN

BIZ Times Snccfdf
NEW YORK, June 6.-The prom
inence Of knees and hips in bar
room dancing is threatened by rec
ognition again of feet as the natural
terpsichorean members of the body.
II Broadway DEGREES fashions IN
dancing, summer resort couples will
be hot footing" instead of Charles
toning, or bending and shuffling
through 1.-THE Black Bottom.
Called less gawky and slovenly
than the two latter dances, the "hot
feet" depends on a series of jerky
little steps that are keeping the
minds Of dancers from Harlem to
the Battery too busy with their feet
to bother much about knees or hips.
Arthur Murray, ballroom authority
and the man who made the Prince
OF Wales a devotee of American
steps, got his inspiration for orig
mating hot feet" from the song of
the same name that crep into New
York almost unnoticed when its
composer, Wendell Hall, famous for
his prophetic song about the rain,
wendell his way east from Chicago
only a month ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
HOME CITY To
HONOR AVIATOR
Dennison, Iay Burns Red
Fire in ChamberIin Honor.

BIZ United Press
DENNISON, Ia, June 6-The
biggest celebration in the history of
western Iowa is planned for today,
as Clarence Chamberlin's neighborS
honor his sustained flight from New
York to Germany.
Last night the town celebrated
when it became known that Cham
belin was safe across the Atlantic.
Flares burned continuously. Big
bonf1res were lighted.
Horns were footed. School bells
were rung. Shouts rang out. There
were impromptu parades. Even the
old-fashioned Halloween stunts
came into use and several minor in
juries were reported.
But that celebration won't COM
pare with the one planned for today.
We'll have the biggest celebra-
ton this section of the State has
seen. Well have music, oratory,
flags, airplanes and everything,
Mayor N. L. Hunt said. Efforts will
be made to have Governor John
Hamnliil speak.
A little telegraph Office did great
business in cablegrams. Scores were
sent out. The longest one was sent
by the Chamber of Commerce and
read:
"Atta boy, Clarence. We knew
you'd come through. Congratula-
tions. A hearty welcome awaiting
your home coming.-Your Home
Town"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
FLOOD CURES GIVEN
Thousands Try to Show
How 1t Could Be Done.
Arranged for Self
BIZ Times SpeciaI

BIZ Ttbtes Special
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Secre-
tary Hoover disclosed today that
more than 1000 volunteer engineers
throughout the country have flood
ed his Office with complete plans for
preventing recurrence of the Mis-
sissippi floods. Two have been re-
ceived from Germany.
Many Are Fantastic
One suggests construction of ire
mendous cisterns beneath the bed
of the river with trap doors which
may be opened in floor sections so
as to let the angry waters sink into
the earth-to China, maybe, An
other calls for construction of a
far-f1ung pipe system from Chicago
to the Gulf of Mexico parallel with
the river so that the water may be
diverted into these conduits. One
most interesting Of all suggests
erection of evaporation plants at
strategic points along the stream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
OCEAN FREIGHT 4
BY AIR is seen
BeIIanca Forecasts Lines
Across Atlantic.

Bu UnifeI Press
NEW YORK, June 6.-Overjoyed
by the nonstop fight Of the Bel
lanca plane Columbia from New
York to Forst, Germany, @. M.
Bellanca, designer of the plane, pre-
dicted today that TRANSATLANTIC
freight End passenger service is
near.
He urged that the United States
take the lead in the development OF
She movement.
His statement said:
"The successful termination OF
longer flight than Lindbergh's, fol-
lowing so near the first, proves that
crossing of the Atlantic by CONNER
cial planes with passengers and
freight is near.
without doubt, the planes to
make these crossings will not be
with one motor, but with multi
motors, and of a type to make
landings in water. A first essential
of such planes will be that they
fly in perfect balance and with full
load, with less than so per cent Of
the total horsepower.
1.-THE endurance of the pilot
(Chamberlin) cannot be questioned.
He flew under all kinds of weather.
much of which was adverse and he
ought to be commended. / am
highly pleased with his great work.
Nov is Americas great oppor-
tunity to become the leader of all
aviation movements"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
LIONS TWO-DAY
Meeting OPENS
State Convention on at
MartinSviIIe.
BIZ Omitted Press

BIZ CHited Press
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, June g.
The roar of the lion, not the jungle
beast, but the tanned genus homo,
was heard here today as the Lions
Club opened its two-day State con-
vention.
Six hundred guests are expected
to register.
DR.. F. F. Gravis, Martinsville,
general chairman of the committee
in charge, opened the convention
this afternoon. Maurice N. Cramer.
Martinsville president, delivered the
opening address and On qr O'Har-
row. Martinsville, the wel> 1n1e. Dis
trict Governor w. w. G.6Ueh.
Mishawaka, responded.
One of the visiting dignitaries
is Benjamin A. Ruffln, national
second vice president, who is on the
opening program.
"A June Night in Venice" a water
pageant, will be the entertainment
tonight. Later, the Community
Players of Greenwood will present
1.-THE Bad Man." at the high school
auditorium, followed by the govern
or's ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
OIL men TO FIGHT
FaII-SInCIalr Witnesses
Plan Action.

BU TimcS NDfcinf
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Henry
Blackmer and James ONeil, KEY
Fall-Sinclair conspiracy witnesses
whom the Government has vainly
sought to bring home from Europe.
TO testify, may permanently avoid
the necessity of testifying or being
fined the 100000 provided by Con-
gress for refusal to appear.
Plans are being outlined, It was
learned today. TO attack the valid
lty of the act of Congress designed
to corral absent Fall-Sinclair case
witnesses.
If the act is applied to Blackmer
or ONeil, both wealthy men, and
their property is seized in payment
OF fine for refusing to appear.
1t is understood their attorneys win
challenge the act as going beyond
the power Of Congress and the
United States courts.
The contention will be made that
summons to appear as a witness
IN United States court is only
valid when within the Jurisdiction
of the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
June IS LAST DRIVE
Manager Forces Plan Huge
Downtown Meeting.

City manager drive leaders today
tentatively decided on June Is for
final mass meeting to educate
workers in the principles of the new
form of government to be voted on
June 81.
A huge downtown meeting with
an outstanding Republican and a
prominent Democrat as speakers,
stressing the non-partisan phase of
the movement, was planned.
Claude H. Anderson, executive
secretary, said workers had re-
doubled efforts. Several neighbor-
hood and civic club meetings are
planned.
Nearly 1000 workers soon will
conduct a city poll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
Company President Will
Take Place of Lafayette
Publisher.

j. K. Lilly, president of Eli Lilly
and Company, today was appointed
by Governor Jackson to the board
of trustees of Purdue University.
He will take the place of Trustee
Henry w. Marshal, Lafayette pub
Usher, who asked to be retired after
many years of service.
James M. limbaugh, Muncie, was
reappointed to the same board.
Other appointments announced
by the Governor we're Walter Owens,
Democrat, reappointed field ex-
aminer, State bard of accounts;
Forrest Knepper, Etna Green, Ind,
poultry raiser, to succeed John w.
VanNatta, Lafayette Republican, on
livestock sanitary board; DR.. Carl
w. Sibbitt, Frankfort, reappointed
to board of dental examiners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

Before he left he Scrawled out
card and nailed it on his cabin
door:
Gone to Crook City to preach
and if God is willing, will be back
at o'clock"
He came back on a hay wagon
dead.
Trusted in Bible
Black Hills lore says that neigh
bors had warned the preacher not
to make the trip, as the Indians
were known to be ugly. Deadwood,
too, probably offered enough work
for more than one preacher at the
time, and he was advised to stay at
home.
1t is reported that the preacher
held up his Bible and declared that
it was his protection. 1t mad never
failed him yet, and he was willing
to put his trust in it again.
1t was only short time later
that a miner came into Deadwood
with the news that the preacher
body was lying beside the road. The
Indians had prevailed.
Diary Tells Story
Smiths first sermon in the hills,
which he preached in Custer City,
Just west of where the summer
white house is located, was attend
ed by thirty men and five ladies.
An old diary, still preserved, tells
about the service and records that
the congregation listened intently to
the sermon except when there was
a dog fight outside.
The Rev. Henry Weston Smiths
career in Deadwood was short. He
had come into the Black Hills three
months before his death. He was
a quiet man, volunteered no infor-
nation about his ancestry, and In
those days it wasn't considered safe
to ask too many questions.
Drug Store Pupil
Sunday in Deadwood in the gold
rush days was the time for general
trading. Gold dust was the coin
of the realm. Miners quit work and
poured down on the poor little COM
lnunity to buy supplies and blow
the proceeds of their six days pan
ming and digging. Mules prayed
ORLEANS pulled heavy carts through
the one muddy street.
Hammers pounded and saws
rasped through wood as new shacks
went up. And the one street in the
town was a surging mass OF rough
and ready customers, well lickered
and ready to fight about anything
or nothing.
Preached in Street
These were the people Preacher
Smith tried to preach to.
His favorite pulpit, apparently
was the platform in front OF the
drugstore or Captain Gardeners
trading center.
Deadwood then was one-Street
town, and its inhabitants, number
ing 5000 or more, always knew
when there was anything going on
He never had any trouble getting q
congregation.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
AQUEDUCT BOMBED
Third Attack on Los Ange-
les Conduit.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 6.-Addi-
tional guards were patrolling the
runway of the Los Angeles aqueduct
today following the third dynamit-
ing of the conduit within two weeks.
A section of the aqueduct, fifteen
miles south of Lone Pine, was blown
up early yesterday in the latest out
break of the fourteen-year -old feud
which has resulted in six acts of
violence since the building of the
project to carry water to 100000
people in Los Angeles and vicinity.
The water was shut off immedi-
ately and a repair crew sent to the
scene. The damage was not extern
sive, officials said.
The explosion was blamed on
Owens valley ranchers, who pro-
tested vigorously against the build
ing of the aqueduct, claiming that
they received unfair treatment from
the water bureau.