davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
FRANKLIN ADDED TO LIST
Bust of Versatile American Made for
Hall of Fame.
Bg United Press

81 United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. PA bust of
Benjamin Franklin will be unveiled
in the colonnade of the Hall of Fame
at New York University May 5. 1t
is the work of the sculptor, Robert
|. Aitken and the gift of the Pennsyl.
vania Society of New York.
Benjamin Franklin was elected to
to the Hall of Fame at the first cleo.
ton in 1900. The bronze tablet in
his memory was installed in. the
colofnade in 1901. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Scalp Wounded

Coro was on his way to work when
the two stepped from the darkness
and one struck him with a black
jack. While he lay on the ground
they searched his pockets and took
50. PAtrolmen Shope and Ennis
found Coro with a deep scalp wound.
They sent him to city hospital.
Morris Michaelis, CT. of 1406 Hoyt
Ave, wa. beaten by two men near
Illinois and Maryland SITS, Satur-
day night. He received a broken
nose and head injuries.
A lone hold-up man obtained $50
at the Kroger Grocery, S25 Licking
ton Ave, Saturday night.
G. w. Rowlett, 3406 Fall Creek
Blvd, proprietor of a department
store at 937 w. Michigan ST., Sunday
found burglars broke glass and
lifted a door latch. Clothing valued
at $1,000 was taken.
Mrs. Florence Carpenter, 521 W.
Michigan St., reported theft Of two
diamond rings valued at $3.50 from
her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21

Announcement was made today
that Harry S. Swanson, q, of 1924
Sturm Ave, has joined the Indian
apolis Times advertising staff and
will have charge of the automobile
department.
Swanson was assistant manager
of the automobile department of the
Indianapolis Star for seven years.
He was born in Indianapolis and has
lived here all his life. He is a men,
Der of Murat Shrine, Scottish Rite
and the Gattling Gun Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Woman Hit

Miss Julia Smith, 40. of 1926 n.
Alabama, was injured Saturday
when she stepped into the path of
an automobile at the corner of Twen-
tieth st. and Central Ave, driven by
William Price, 35. Negro. 91S E. Six
teenth st. Price swerved to the
curb in an effort to avoid striking
her. She was taken to her home.
Sam Marbarger, 1918 w. Tenth
St. was slightly cut when the car
he was driving was side-swiped in
front of 261 n. Warman Ave, Sat
urday night. The other machine,
which did not stop, collided with a
parked automobile belonging TO Ho-
bart Boone, 261 N. Warman Ave.
Viola Moore, II, Negro. A0t w.
Twelfth St, and De Witt Holland.
Negro, 719 n. Senate Ave, were In
jured when the automobile OF VII
liam Malone. 25, Negro. sal w.
Maryland ST., skidded and struck a
truck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
AGED WOMAN
TERROR|zED BY
STORE BANDITS
Pedestrian SIugged and
Robbed--ViCtim Sent
to Hospital.

Adding two more hoId-ups to their
long list of early morning robberies,
the two Negro before breakfast"
bandits obtained So at a grocery and
81 from a pedestrian early today.
They beat the pedestrian with the
blackjack they so often use, threat
ened like treatment to the butcher
at the store and attacked a 72-year-
old woman.
Last week-e end another pedestrian
was beaten, a merchant robbed and
heavy loot taken from a department
store.
Waved Gun
Walking into the Jack Finneran
grocery, 440 S. West St, at $50 a.
IN. today, the two Negroes, one of
whom waved a large gun and the
other a blackjack, ordered Charles
Smith, 504 S. West ST., a customer,
to put his hands up.
Mrs. Mary Finneran. 70, mother
of the proprietor, and Albert Bland,
60, of 424 S. West St., butcher, were
in the store. Mrs. Finneran stood
waving a milestone at the bandit as
he approached her, admonishing him
to get out"
He pushed her and placed the gun
at her back and said. Get in that
back room there or I'll have to kill
you" Bland stood by as the bandit
opened the register and took about
IS. Bland pushed the bandit as he
walked out.
LET me back there at him." the
bandit with the blackjack said as tho
gunman turned and threatened
Bland.
III beat his head off, that's
what I'll do to him." he added. Mrs
Finneran stood at the stairway
screaming to her son.. who was
asleep upstairs. He awakened ant
seized his revolver. The two ban
dts ran. Finneran ran downstairs
and nearly shot Smith, recognizing
him before pulling the trigger
Bland said he had $3.50 in his pocket
The same bandit pair is believed
to have beaten George Coro, 65, Of
Ohio and Missouri SITS, at West and
Market SITS, shortly before the
grocery hold-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
TELEGRAPH TIPS

KINGS LYNN, ngland-Calling
to congratulate Mrs Eleanor C.
Ty1den on her 104th birthday ami.
versary, Queen Mary found her play
ing Charleston tunes on a piano.
"If I were eighty or ninety years
younger I'd be dancing them," Mrs.
Tylden told the queen.
NEW YORK-Otto Kahn, multi
millionaire banker and grand opera
patron, celebrated his sixtieth birth
Gay anniversary by working all day
at the bank and attending an opera
in the evening.
PARASITIC 1.-TWO way" bob is
the latest hair cut for women i'm
Paris. One side is EtOn cropped
and the other is left in long waves
falling below the lobe of the ear.
NEW YORK-Daniel Ridge, IT.
year-old London messenger boy, is
bringing $4,000 worth of monograph
records, master pieces of Beethoven,
to the New York office of phono-
graph company aboard the Aqui.
tania.
OSSINING, n. Y.-COnvicts i'm
Sing Sing engaged i'm rat hunt
to vary the mOnOtOny of prison
routine when high tide caused
the Hudson River to swell up over
its banks and flood rats from under
the prison pier. The total dead
was $50.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. - Drs.
Thomas D. Taggart and John C.
Irwin were performing an ap'
pendicitis operation in the Atlantic
City hospital when the lights went
out. An emergency lighting unit
was put to work and the operation
continued successfully.
NEW YORK-A pedigreed oyster
show will be held at a local hotel
within a week or two. Blue ribbons
and other honors will be awarded ex
hibitors of choicest oysters.
STERLING, Ill.-When a rat
ran up Leo BrOderick's trousers
leg he calmly reached down and
chOked the rodent to death.
CHICAGO-Dishes must be washed
thoroughly in order to prevent g
spread Influenza, DR.. Herman
Bundeson, city health commissioner
announced. He said influenza germs
were often spread through cooking
utensils and table dishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Runs Into River

Forrest Harrison. 81. of SIC River
side DIR. was seriously injured when
the truck he was driving was hit by
an automobile driven by Walter
Moulton. 10, of 1921 N. Illinois st. at
the corner of Fortieth and Illinois
SITS. Moulton told police he was driv-
ing thirty miles an hour and did not
see the truck until he hit it. He
was arrested and charged with
speeding and assault and battery.
Harrison was taken to the Methodist
Hospital.
Police today sought George j. Stew
enson, 523 S. Noble ST., in connection
with an accident at White River and
Ohio SITS. early Sunday. He is be-
lieved to have been injured when an
auto he was driving plunged over the
embankment and ran into the river.
Ralph Glover, with whom he lives.
said he did not see him Sunday, but
police found blood on the pillow of
his bed. The auto was rented from
Walter Boyer, SS Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21

NEW YORK-Otto Kahn. multi
millionaire banker and grand opera
patron, celebrated his sixtieth birth
Gay anniversary by working all day
at the bank and attending an opera
in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21

PARASITIC two way" bob is
the latest hair cut for women i'm
Paris. One side is Elton cropped
and the other is left in long waves
falling below the lobe of the, ear.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15

ator Bartley Howard, who as Presi- dent of the Senate of Alaska, refus- ed to allow the Senate to consider bill providing for the election of a Treasurer and Secretary by the PeO- pie of Alaska.
 He is the same man who refused to give members of the Senate a copy of his opinion for their further study altho it was discovered that he had given the Juneau Empire an ADVANCE copy of the very same opinion.
 "His Masters Voice" is it?
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15
THE HOWARD ANNOUNCEMENT

''I have just completed an ex- tensive tour of Alaska" he said be- fore sailing on the steamer Victoria from Nome for Seattle and contin- ued:
 'I am convinced the people of the Territory desire a change in the Delegate to Congress-
 "The people believe great results for Alaska can be obtained by a Delegate in accord with the Admin istratiOn at Washington, a Delegate who has consistent and construct i've policies, not one of continuous agitation and opposition.
 "Therefore, I take this oppor tunity of announcing my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Delegate If elected I will endeavor to carry on a constructive policy for the development of Alaska which I believe I advocated as President of the Territorial Senate at the last session"
 This statement was made by Sen-
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15
WIDOW OF FOUNDER OF INDIAN
 SCHOOL DIES AT ALTERATION

SCdOOL DlES Al AIHEfGION
 Mrs. Anna l.. Pratt, widow of the late General Richard Henry Pratt, founder of the Carlisle Indian School, died Saturday evening, August 27, 1927, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Guy LeRoy Stevick, in Atherton. She was 83 years of age, native of New York State. Private services were held yesterday at the Stevick home and the body will be taken east, probaly tomor- row, for burial in Arlington Ceme- tery at Washington.
 Mrs. Pratt Is survived by one son, Mason D. Pratt of San Fran cisco, and two daughters, Mrs. Ed gar M. Hawkins of Rochester, N. Y, and Mrs. Stevick. Mrs. Hawk ins will accompany the body East.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15

strengthened out and fluttered proudly in the cooling breeze5 blow ing in from Resurrection Bay Gateway.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15
CONSCIENTIOUS

A Philadelphia man called up a bird store the other day and said:
 Send me thirty thousand cock reaches at once"
 What in heavens name do you want with thirty thousand cock roaches?"
 'Well," replied the householder, ''I am moving today and my lease says I must leave the premises here which I found them. Thrift Mag azine.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15

WARD MARKS FLYING OF
 NEW EMBLEM
 At the hour of 4 o'clock D. m Saturday the official flag of Alaska was flung to the breezes for the first time on the flag pole at the Jesse Lee Home, one and a half miles north of the City of Seward Those officiating at the ceremony were Captain Ralph R. Guthrie of the United States Signal Corps and Pri- yates Edwin S. Diehl and Charles Harris.
 Bennie Benson, 13-year-old stu dent, designer of the flag attached it to the halyards just below the national emblem and stood at atten. tion while the multi-colored folds of Old Glory and the deep violet blue of Alaska's official emblem, OCuuUCO "1Cu C1c SO1uOu SLdTS Ol LuC Big Dipper pointing to the North Star, fluttered about him.
 While the pupils of the Home sang the National Anthem, the troop of Boy Scouts standing at attention and in salute, and citizens of Sew ard and dignitaries of the Method ist-Episcopal church stood uncover ed, the halyards frightened, and climbing into the brilliant sunshine of perfect day, Old Glory led her child to the topmost heights of the towering Aagpole, where both
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15

Advertise in THE FISHERMAN.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-22
Nominal TraUel Charges
for Visitors to Europe

The second A. r. r. Of the Legion
will offer the chance Of a lifetime for
veterans to visit Europe upon the
nominal travel charge. American rail-
roads have granted one-way fare for
the round trip from the Legionnaire's
home town to the port Of e~mbarkanon.
Steamship fares for Legionnaires
PARIS bound, range from S145.80 ~.
Through the cooperation Of the battle
monuments commission and the French
government tours to all sectors Of
northern France and Belgium where
American troops we're baifeted and en-
gagged have been arranged. These
tours, starting and ending in Paris,
will cost from So to $3.50 and With
n exception include a visit TO n of
the large American cemeteries abroad.
Legionnaires will be saved more than
$1,000,0O0 while globe t~rotting ON the
continent by the elimination Of pass
port and passport vfses.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-22
Legion Wedding Feature
of Welcome to K. K. Rand

When State Commander Rufus r.
Rand OF the American Legion of Min.
nesota recently made a tour of the
Second district Of that state he was
welcomed IN Fa4rmont by 200 Legion
naires as guests of Lee G. Prentice
post of Fafrmont, and entertained with
a Legion wedding in which the
bridegroom was held to the ceremony
at the point Of a bayonet, after sud
denly disappearing once. The bride
was dressed in lace curtains and
wore a six-shooter. The wedding notes
OF Hinkey Dinkey Farley Woo were
followed with the Shakopee funeral
dirge. The flower girls" two husky
L~egionnaires, tripped along behind the
padre, strewing onion peel nosegays
and carrying Danish red cabbage
roses, cigarettes and matches. A big
ring was carried on a mattress and
when the padre asked If there were
any objections to the marriage" one
Legionnaire insisted that the bride
groom's" check for the ring had been
returned marked mo funds"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-22
]RQ]QlEl
SUNSHINE AIDS
IN EGG LAYING

Tests made at different experiment
stations as we'll rs the results OF prac-
teal poultrymen have demonstrated
that direct sunshine serves two use
full purposes. II not only helps the
hen to see, but II also enables her
to make proper use Of the minerals
In her ration. This is especially true
Of the lime that is used In making egg
shells. In young chickens the effect
Is noticed In the formation Of bones.
Chicks not getting sunshine develop
leg weakness due to poor assimilation
Of minerals in the ration
Hens kept In houses that are en-
tirely closed with glass windows do
not get the beneficial innusnce Of the
sunshine, because glass does not al
low ~ ultrs-vtosst rays 10 pass
through and they aSs tho rays that
carry the power Of helping In the as
simAuon Of the minerals. 1t IL a
good plan, therefore, to provide the
hens with outside scratching lots
where tAey can get the sunshine. 1t
Il do Z good plan to put some Of the
glass substitutes which allow the ul-
tra-violet rays to pass through, In
some Of the Window q to feed cod
liver oil in the ration. Cod-liyer oil
contains vitamfAes that act - a SUBJ
stitute for sunshine In helping to as
simulate minerals.
Recent expsrimss4s ahow tAat the
sunshine not only helps h TIE asslmi-
lation o< mineralA but that 1t also
helps h~stchability. At the Kansas
statiop hsns that wegs allowed ac-
cess to sunshine showed 4 Matching
record Of 70 per cent a. compared to
81 per cent for hens that kept
in houses with glass Window
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-22
Early Matched Chicks
Are Best Winter Layers

Late Matched pullets rarely lay UNI
til the middle Of the winter or early
spring. Chickens should be Matched
not later than the last of May II they
are expected to lay eggs In the late
fall or early winter. Often 1t Is diff
hcult to get fully matured pullets be-
fore winter sets In. This can be done,
however, by early Matching and proper
feeding Of the pullets during the later
summer and early fall. II the pullets
do not receive their proper growth
by November and show signs Of lay
ing, It Is doubtful whether they will
lay to any extent units the following
spring. The c0ckerels should be sep
arated from the pullets as soon as
possible, thus giving pullets plenty Of
opportunity TO develop size. II they
are allowed to flock with the old hens
and %cockerels they may be stunted,
as 1t Is impossible for them to get
their proper allowance Of food. Keep
ing them out on the range separated
from the rest Of the flock Is the best
method Of handling them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-22
ALIAS SnMMnNS

ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF sHERI-
Dan.
Occidental Life Insurance Company of Los Angeles
a corporation. P aintif
Russell b.. Haeerman and Jennie l. Haeerman.
his wife. E., }. Lander s Co. a corporation.
Farmers Loan & Live Stock Association of scobey.
a corporation. +. c. Harrison and Mrs. F. C.
Harrison. his wife. John Sohneeklolh. C. NJ. John
son. Charles M. johnson and +. G. Fishbeck ard
W. r. Jarvis doing business under the firm name
and style OF Fishbeck & Jarvis a co-partnership.
Defend ants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above named
defendants and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy Of which
is herewith served upon one of you in
each County wherein any of you re-
side, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
lifts attorney within twenty days
after service of this Summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service and in
sase of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This aetion is brought for the purpose of foreclos
iae a mortgage on those certain lots or parcels of
real estate. situate. lying and being in the Coun-
ties Of Sheridan and Daniels, State Of Montana.
described as follows. to-wit:
Lots 3 and 4, and the S4sNW4. SWla. of Section
I. Township IS North of Range 81 East of the
Montana Meridian; and the sWl4SW4 of Section
%. MhNW4. SE4NW4. SW4NF4. NWASE4,
SHSWA. of Section 80. Township IS. North If
Range 81 East of the Montana Meridian. except
nerefrom that certain strip or parcel of land here
oIore decided for Right Of Way purposes. confirm
ing 6i05i acres. more or less. according TO the
lated States Government Survey thereof.
Psiintiff claims that there is due and owing upon
MD mortgage and the note secured thereby. the
nm Of S4940. 90 PRINCIPAL and sl29i o. taxes. be-
des interest. attorneys's fees and costs. and
secKs TO have the premises sold to pay the
amounts due.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court
his 12th day Of April. 1927.
curt Seal) d. ] Olson. Clerk
copper. Stephenson & Hoover
>,torneys for the Plaintiff
treat Falls. Montana.
tpril % May Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-22
,Che.o..
Amn9rlcan
& Legion
Copy Tor This Department Supplied by The
American Legion News Service)
RADIO PUT TO USE
BY LEGION POSTS

Among the many big endeavors Of
the American Legion this year, the
radio broadcasting programs by Le-
gion posts and state departments. the
latter provided for by mandate Of the
national convention held in Phila-
delphia, are proving to be q wonder
full success. AS nearly as possible.
some state department of the Legion
broadcasts each week. There are I'D
merous Legion local posts that have
weekly programs, and one post in Ok
lahoma City holds its weekly meetings
by radio ON account of the members
being scattered over a large territory.
Radio Post No. 404 Of Dallas, Texas,
recently installed its officers by radio.
A typical illustration of how the
programs are received by the general
public is the cas- of the Hudson coun-
ty committee of New Jersey, which
has been broadcasting from station
WAIT (235 meters), Jersey City.
The programs proved so popular in
December that the committee ar
ranged for an american Legion
hour from Z to s p. m. every
Tuesday, and is now presenting them
each week.
I'VE give each post in the country a
chance to supply talent which Is made
up entirely of Legionnaires," James
II. Clarke, county adjutant, reported
to national headquarters in indian
apolis, Ind. 1--WE have post orches-
tras, singers, monologists, story tell
ers, comedians and a variety of other
numbers. Many Of the Legionnaires
have had professional experience. We
also include in our program short
talks on the work Of the Legion,
making our programs both entertain
ing and educational
Besides using the radio to inform
the public Of Legion work, the Lee
zion is now employing it to educate
L%egionnaires how to talk French.
The lessons are broadcast from
Station WRNY (the Hotel Roosevelt)
from Z to T:15 p. m. each Wednesday.
The wave length is 374 meters. The
teacher is Mile. Alice Blum, famous
in the World war for teaching the
troops an easy way of learning to
talk enough French to answer prac-
teal purposes. The lessons are espe-
cially built for the second trip to
France.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Alias Summons

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND TOR THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
DAN.
C. 4. Lueptow. Plaintiff.
Eugene Beeks. Sheridan County State Bank. a
corporation: Fred lbsen. Receiver Of the Sheridan
County State Bank. a corporation. 7. l. Beiseker;
John ". Shelby: George Volmer: I. ". Greer.
David Z. Mclaughlin and Leonard f Brown. CO.
partners doing business under the firm Lame and
style Of Mclaughlin and Brown. Defendants.
THE STATE Or MONTANA
sends ereetings TO the above named
defendants and TO each OF them.
You are hereby summoned 10 answer
the complaint in his action when Is
filed in the office of the Clerk Of TINS
Court. n copy Of which is herewith
served upon ono of you in each county
wherein any of YOU reside, and 10 ME
your answer and serve a copy Thereon
npon the plaintiffs Attorney WITHIN
twenty days after service Oh inns sun
mons. exc usiye Of the day of service,
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment Will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This is an action for The foreclosure of a certain
real estate MORTGAGE. dated AUGUST 2nd, 1915
made. executed and delivered by the defendant.
Eugene Beeks to 7, l.. Beiseker and thereafter
duly assigned to plaintiff. and recorded in the
office of the Clerk and Recorder of Sheridan Coun-
". Montana. August rs 1915. in Book % on pae-
es 494. S thereof and also to foreclose the equity
of redemption Of each aud an Of the defendants
herein. in and to the following described real
.... - Cl.-.l.,. C..pfv Mariana
to-vit. S utheast quarter tSEA), South half Of
Southwest quarter tS3sSWl4), Northwest Quarter
Of Southwest quarter (NWASW4A. Southwest
quarter of Northwest quarter (SWANWA) OF Sec.
ton Seventeen 90 in Township Ihirty-six t3t1
North Of Range Fifty five (5JlE. NJ. NJ. contain
ine 800 acres and which mortgage was given &c
secure the payment OF $l50000 and interest. that
the plaintiff herein is the present owner and mold
a. Of the said note and said mortgage, to recover
lie sum Of one thousand ive hundred & no-lOt
Dollars (Sl5l0.1 together with interest on said sum;
10 recover a reasonable sum for attorney fees. cost
Of distract Of title and the costs and disburse-
mentss Of suit: and further, to procure a decree 81
this Court for the foreclosure of soid mortgage ano
for the sale OF said premises and that the proceed
thereof may be applied in payment OF the amount
found due herein; that the claims OF all defendants
be adjudicated and determined, and for other e
lief. all Of which more fully appears from plaintiff 5
verified complaint on file herein. to which refer
ence is hereby made Tor further particulars
Witness my hand aud the seal of said Court this
7th day OF april, A. D 1927.
(Seal OF the. D J. olson CLERK
District Court BY A. NJ. Hansen, Deputy CLERK
Arthur c. Erickson.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Plentywood. Montana.
April S-April 20