davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24

Mrs. Hazel Abbott It's or IOdu
Tonic, as I have been in a nervous
and restless condition for some time'
and nothing l tried brought me re-
lief. But at last found wonderful
relief as soon as L began using
Todd's Tonic. ! now rest easy, can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
RADIO 5 7 3sSs

200 r. VI. - KDKA Dinner concert.
WTAM-Orchestra WMAQ - Topsy-
TUrvy Time.
5 Observation-Disclosures music.
6 Oo-WEAF-Midweek hymn sing. WGBS
Meyer Davis Orchestra. Web - DIN
ner music; band. Woh-s'rihs ense"-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vietorians.
{; :3O-WBBR-Bible drama. WCAU--Snel-
Ienberg Symphony. WJR-Orchestra:
45wWRNY-Bernies Orchestra.
6:55-WLS-Scrap book; May ana june M ~
S:00-WIP-Bridge lesson; recital. VIZ
~"Our Musical United States" to WBz,
KYW and KDKA. WQJ-"Songs OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
WKBF
f244 AIeters)
Hoosier Athletic Club Station
Thursday. Feb. "a

1uOi DudJ, CD' ~
A. NJ. -
10:30-Livestock market.
Weather forecast.
Agricultural bulletins.
Noon
12:00-Organ program from Ear
ing Egyptian Theater.
Alex L. Taylor, organist.
?. NJ.
7:30-Hour program by Indiana
College. of Music and
Fine Arts. Mildred
Schnedal, Robert Weller,
pupils of Glen Friermood.
Cleon Colvin, pupil of
Ferdinand Schaefer.
S:30-H. A. G.. Studio program.
Miss Janet Workman, So
prano.
Mrs. Roy Slaughter, piano.
Harry Jennings, Spanish
guitar and ule.
Mokano Trio-Jess Moon,
Clay Gullion, Earl Davis.
George and Won - George
Joslin, saxophone; Won
Weber Glascock, accor-
dion.
Ills
to
12:15-Organ program and spe-
cialties from the Earring
Egyptian Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
CRAZED BY THRIFT

Ea Lnitcd Press
EORDEAUX-The husband OF
woman living near here was told
low much money his wife had saved
cut OF her housekeeping allowance
lie suddenly went mad and had to
be taken to an asylum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24

I'm glad TO
r e C o m m end
Todd's Tonic be-
cause / can tell
to the world the
ference be-
tween Il o dds
Tonic and the
rest of the so
called tonics.
My experience
has proven to
me the real mer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
"OLEO" BILL is KILLED
City Senator's Aided by Van Orman
I'm PostpOning Farm Measure

Moving too fast for the farmers,
city Senators, aided by Lieutenant
Governor T. Harold Van Orman,
killed the "oleo" bill by indefinite
postponement when It came up on
second reading Wednesday after
noon. The bill provided that cleo
margarine could be used only by the
State in penal institutions, and also
that wherever used in restaurants a
sign TO that effect must be promi-
nently displayed. It had passed the
House.
AS soon as il was called down,
Senator Edward O'Rourke Jr. Rep),
TT. Wayne, moved that 1t be indefl-
nitely postponed. Efforts to table
this motion failed and Van Orman
ruled the O'Rourke motion prevailed
on n voice vote.
Farm bloc Senators had promised
to amend the bill so that it would not
effect State institutions, but they
didn't have time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24

12:00-KFI---Music Box Hour. VIVID -
Knights of the Burning Candle.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24

Gary, author Of the measure, ex-
pected considerable opposition, but
the bill was passed without debate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
WFBM

(26S MeterS)
Thursday, Feb. "a.
3:00-Federated Club Hour.
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy of the
Indianapolis News.
6:00-White's Cafeteria Knife
and Fork Club Orchestra,
under the direction of
Johnnie Robinson.
$50 Indianapolis Athletic
Club Orchestra, George
Irish, director: Mildred
Schaefer, pianist.
$50 - indianapolis Public
> School program.
S:00-Butler University pro-
S:3O-Mary Traub Busch,
Davis Baking Powder
concert.
9:30--NeWs Minstrel Four.
10:00-Alrs. c. T. Roache, so
prano, and Mrs. L. G.
Butterfeld, accompanies
10:30-Y. M. G. \. talk.
1910 - Indianapolis Athletic
Club Orchestra, George
Irish. director.
11:90-The Owls Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24

A similar bill. passed by the 1928
Senate, was later killed by the
House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
Concert Music

5:O0-KDKA.
6:00-WEAF', WFHH, WOk.
7:00-WQJ. WRC, WTAM.
7:45-WIP.
7:30-PWN.
7:45-WIP.
S:0Q-WBBM, WMAQ, WOI.
S:30-WFAA.
9:00-KTHS.
ID: 30-WLS.
11:00-CNRT, kPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
Dancing

5:00-WTAM.
:00-WGBS.
6:30-WJR.
S:00-WGBS, WHB.
9:30-WJZ.
1O:00-WEAF, WGY, WTAM.
10: BOWLS.
1:o0-kNX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24

FOR COLDS, GRIP OR INFLUENZA
and az Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears the
signature Of Il. W. Grove. S0c.-Adver-
! tiSement.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29
ARMY CLASHES
f 0 RsDIAMOND
HONORS TODAY

The Twenty fifth infantry is still
trying to crown champion at base
ball and the finals in their long sea-
son tusSle will be played off today and
tomorrow. These games will be be-
tween the Company D team of Camp
Jones and the regimental headquarters
team from Camp Little at Nogales
There will be three games, one this
morning at 1030 o'clock, one at the
same hour tomorrow morning and one
at 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The
games will be played at the Tenth
street ball park and they will be very
first class brand Of baseball.
Company D is the champion team
of the first battalion which is sta
Iltioned here and the regimental team
has taken all honors at Camp Little
so that the two teams to be featured
in this play-off are of the highest
calibre of baseball players and they
may be counted on to play every min
ute, right on their toes for the winner
of this bout will be the regimental
/ champion and the rivalry for such an
honor is bitterly keen because cham
pions in the Twenty-fifth are real
champions, as the rows on rows of
trophies displayed at regimental head
quarters, in the long show cases, would
! indicate to anyone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29
Election Of Member
For ShooI Board Is.
To Take Place Today

The annual school election to elect
one member to three-year term on
the school board will be held today.
The polling place is the gymnasium on
the high school grounds
Mrs. Thomas L. Harsell has filed
nomination papers as a candidate to
succeed herself on the board. Her
name will be printed on the ballot.
Any qualified elector wishing to vote
for any other person for the position
may do so by writing in the name of
that person in the space provided and
placing cross after the name.
The amended election laws provide
that no one not regularly registered
and whose name does not appear on
the great register as a qualified elector,
can vote at a school election.
A bill is now pending the signature
or veto of the governor in this matter,
and if the governor should \ sign this
bill before the polls open this morning
the voters could vote whether their
names appear on the great register or
not. pff a4.tl,
The polls will open at 10 O'Clock and
remain open until o'clock in the
evening. Persons Wishing to make
certain that their names are. on the
great register may do SO by calling at
the city hall where the great register
will be at hand for reference.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29
BIG Bass drum
n AS ARRIVED
FOR SCOUT BAND

Officials of the boy scout band of
Douglas were jubilant yesterday and
the SO boys who make up the fine or
ganization were happy when the giaht
bass drum arrived for the band and
was set out for all to behold at the
Anderson music store.
The drum is SO inches in diameter
and is Is inches from head to head
Scout Committeeman Lynn Palmer and
the band master are working on plans
for lettering the drum with the name
of the band and for having a picture
representative of Douglas painted on
the big round surface.
A Turkish, hand hammered symbols
of the very finest accompanied the
drum which is Ludwig, said to be
one of the finest drums made, Boys
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29

States forest service, who is a ranger
in the Chiricahuas, was the arresting
officer. He reported that the two men,
who gave the names of Juan Valen-
zuela and Jesus Ruiz, we're wood chop
pers and that the fire started in their
camp. According to the law any per
son being in any way connected with
the origin of forest fire whether he
Intentionally sets it or whether it is
caused by his carelessness, is answer
able.
Schoefield, in arresting these men,
reported that through the co-opera-
ton of the courts and the press the
fires in this forest area that are di-
rectly traceable to the criminal pro-
pensities or carelessness of man have
been reduced in a year from eight to
only one
At the trial of these men yester-
day they admitted that the fire had
started in their camp and witnesses
testified that these men we're the only
ones in that area at the time the fire
started. This was considered ample
evidence on which to convict.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29

have been recruited to the band until
there are SO enrolled at this time
which is the number set as the first
goal.
Ten instruments are lacking but are
expected to arrive in the near future
The band will play today at the foot
ball game and on Arrnistice day it will
figure in the big parade and in other
portions Of the program.
The band made its initial appear
ance during the county fair and, while
at that time it had been organized
but short while the music was pro-
nounced excellent for beginners It is
expected that their future perform
ance will be of a much higher tone
as they are all practicing hard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29

probable fatal injuring of another in
the crash Of Santa Fe passenger
train into construction companys
truck. at crossing here this morning.
The dead were Frank Peppers, j.
Parton, A. Holdernam, Frank zanito,
A. Mendoza and H. Biglardo Peppers
and Barton were killed in the crash.
The other four victims died soon
afterwards in the San Dimas hospital.
Nurses there said Barnum could not
recover from his injuries Two others
of the load of II laborers were slight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29
FIRE STARTERS.
Are FINED AND
GET JAIL Term

Two men arrested in the Chirica-
huas following a forest fire which was
finally put out after burning over only
three acres, we're brought to the local
Jail yesterday and at trial before
Justice Of the Peace Jack they were
found guilty of having been criminally
negligent in permitting the fire to get
started and were fined SIS and SEN
fenced to so days each.
The Jail Sentences were suspended
with the ruling that if these men were
found responsible in any way for any
further forest fires they would be
locked up for the 60 days. This may
be done according TO law without fur
ther court action upon report against
the two men by constituted authority.
Carl B. Schoefield, of the United
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29

ly injured, while the. driver sVv S.
Porter, and three men leaper clear as
they saw the collision was inevitable.
Witnesses said the truck was thrown
60 feet.
Police reports were that Porter,
seeing the train coming, believed it
was due to stop at the nearby station.
Railroad officials said that it makes
the stop only when signaled, but Porter
continued toward the crossing until it
was too late to avoid being crashed
into. ~ u9i-sss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29

Thirty-s1x hours after she met
George E. Harding, Jr., an Illinois
University sophomore, Edith
Lord (above) of Elkhart, Ind,
was his wife. Young Harding,
whose father is Chicago real
estate man, first saw her direct
ing a girls band on vaudeville
stage at Champaign, Ill. He OBJ
tanned an introduction, and they
were married the next night, after
the theater performance. The
bridegroom went back to his
studies, while the bride went on
to Springfield, ILL.,, to continue
leading her 'fapper band, !"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-29
PROBE KILLING
OF SIX, MEN IN
CRASH OF TRAIN

SAN DIN1AS, Calf, Oct. % R--An
inquest for tomorrow morning was or
dered late today to fix the blame for
the deaths of six workmen and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

that was agony. He wanted her for
himself alone. And knowing men as
he did he couldn't believe that all of
Myra's interests were platonic. OF
course he tried not to think of such
things because it made him more silent
than ever and therefore more unin-
teresting to Myra. He became more
acutely conscious of the fact that he
bored her when she wanted to be
stimulated. But he adored her and
he would have given anything to be
able to show it. She had no compre-
hension of this.
The sound of crying broke in on
Myra's thoughts and instantly she was
out of her berth and across the state
room to Sally's.
You little goose" she scolded. in
way that only Myra could scold.
What is it? You know me. Don't
take anything said too seriously"
but how can 1 help it. That you
could think that of me-"
II didn't, ] was merely worried
about you. / can't get away from the
fact that you're child. darling, that's
all. Forgive me, can't your"
And Sally, glad and relieved, turned
up her face to be kissed.
She couldn't have gone to sleep with
out the knowledge that she and Myra
were friends. Myra's opinion meant
everything to her. Next to Tom and
Marjorie she loved her better than any
one in the world.
tCopyright. 1927
Continued in tOmOrr0w's Starr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
CHAPTER X.
Myra and Bill.

OF course there was an almost i'm
mediate reconciliation.
Myra was uncomfortably aware of
the fact that she had misjudged Sally.
There was something about those wide
candid eyes that could not be mis-
taken. She was vaguely ashamed
The lights were put out and the two
girls were In bed.
Myra lay there, arms behind her
head, still excited from the emotions
she had experienced tonight and Won
dering about them.
Men made love to her, and for hong
she had taken 1t as a matter of course.
But why did she want them to do 1t!
It meant nothing, at least 1t very
seldom did. And yet there was thrill
about a new conquest. Even at nome,
when q new man crossed her path, 1t
excited her. Besides it wasn't as IL
Billy cared.
And vet. there had been that express
sion on his face when the boat had
pulled out, what about that?
Sally had noticed ii. too.
But then if he cared, why didn't ne
show it more? Why was ne SO con
stantly repressed? Other men weren't
other men said charming, daring
things to her. She had grown so used
TO them that she demanded them now.
They were food and drink to her, she
had to have tfrem.
Sally. of course. was different. She
was more simple in her reactions. Be
sides, Tom was one of those big simple
men who lived only for one woman.
He never saw any one but Sally. IL
didn't seem to matter what she wore
or how attractive some other woman
was. Toms eyes followed Sally ador-
ingly. Myra had often noticed 1t.
IL Bill were that way. II he showed
his feeling for her as Tom showed his
for Sally!
Yes, but he didn't.
What Myra didn't seem to realize
was the fact that her vivid personality
overshadowed Bill, who was naturally
reserved and silent.
She made him inarticulate. There
were times when he wondered why she
loved him and he agonized over 1t.
probably magnifying 1t many times In
his own imagination.
Loving her, Billy could not help See
ing that other men also loved her, or
would have. given a great deal to
be able to do so. She always had
long string of admirers.
There were times when he wondered,
because 1t actually seemed to mean so
little to her. She took it quite as a
matter of course. That sometimes gave
him courage. But there were other
times when he felt a lack in himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Everyday Law Cases
VIZ Husband Cannot Be Sum moned
Can Wife Get DiUorceP
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

John Hargraves deserted his wife.
He had married in haste. repented al
leisure and had suddenly walked out
telling his disillusioned bride that he
was leaving the State, and was not
coming back.
After three years. the deserted Mrs
Hargraves entered suit for a divorce
Not knowing her husbands where
abouts and unable therefore to obtain
personal service upon him, she adver.
tiSed, in accordance with the laws OF
her State, giving notice of her suit
alleging that her husband had deserted
her, and stating that within a certain
time, if the advertisement was I'M
answered by her husband, the court
would grant her a divorce and ali
mony.
No answer having been filed, the
court granted Mrs. Hargraves a di
vorce and passed an order requiring
Hargraves to pay his wife $40 weekly
as alimony.
Returning to the city, Hargraves
filed suit to set aside the divorce and
the order for alimony on the ground
that he had never been served per.
sOnally and, therefore, he could not
be bound by the courts decree.
The court. after hearing his plea, re
fused to disturb the decree of divorce
but set aside the order for alimony
explaining:
"Aiimony is a personal obligation
and courts do not have the power to
impose personal obligations without
personal service
"A divorce, however, may be grant
ed without personal service, as mar.
riage is a status, and each State has
an inherent right to determine and
modify the status of persons domiciled
within it's territory"
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

Dissolve one envelope of plain gela.
tin in just a little cold water. then
add boiling water until the cup is half
full, stirring until it is thoroughly dis
solved. Put on the stove and keep
hot. Whip one quart of cream, beat
the whites of six eggs and set side.
Beat the egg yolks thoroughly, add
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar and
beat to a creamy mass. Add the
whites of the eggs, then the whipped
cream, and last the gelatin. Pour
into a bowl and set in a cold place
until CONCEALED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Steamed Pudding.

Make a rich baking powder biscuit
dough and work into 1t a cupful Of
raisins. Put in double boiler and
steam for about three hours. Serve
with white sauce made Of three
tablespoonfAls of -four and two
thirds cupful of sugar mixed with a
little cold water, then add boiling
water until the mixture is clear, or
about two cupfuls. Boil for a few
minutes and flavor with vanilla.
This is very good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Shamrock Salad.

Cut off the stem ends from three
small green peppers and remove the
seeds. Cut into pepper rings and
place three rings in the form of sham
rocks or three-leaved clovers on let
tuce arranged on individual plates.
Heap the centers of the rings with
well drained grated pineapple and in
the middle where the rings come to.
gether put a spoonful of mayonnaise.
Sprinkle with paprika.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Steamed Sweetbreads.

Put one pair Of sweetbreads in cold
water and bring to the boil. Simmer
for three minutes. then put them in
O. dish of cold water to make them
firm. Trim away all gristle and fat
but do not remove the skin. Spread
one tablespoonful Of butter on plate.
lay in the sweetbreads. add a quarter
Of cupful of stock, and salt and pep
per to taste Cover and steam for 40
minutes. Garnish with watercress
and serve with white sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

MyrG Warren and Sally Bates. tioo
sisters of 1cidely different tenperd-
n,ents, decide to take a long sea trip
Tom Bates hates the idea of girang
up Sally and she breads ledUin0 him.
MyrG Wdrren doesn't care Dery much
ichGt her husband thinks, but he loreS
her. The ship sails After three days
MIRA is the belle of the ship, and
then Sdlly meets one of the Junior
officers. She stays up on the top deck
talking arith him until after midnight,
and the result Is a quarrel aCith Myrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"Mad as a Halter. y

The origin of this expression has
nothing to do with the mad halter In
"Alice in Wonderland" or with any
maker of hats In fact, the expression
as it has come down to us is changed
somewhat from it's original meaning
Halter" in this phrase, was orig
inally AFTER" which is Anglo-S Saxon
for viper or snake. And mad" in
the old days meant merely angry or
violent.
So at first the expression was used
to imply fury and venom--as ready to
strike as snake-than the idea of
insanity which is what we infer when
we hear it today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Pepper Hash.

Chop in meat chopper IL
green peppers, IL red or ripe pep
pers and IL medium-sized onions.
Cover with boiling whter and let
stand for five minutes. Drain, cover
with water, let come to a boil, and
stand for 10 minutes. Drain dry
and add one pint of vinegar, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
East India ChutneY.

Slice fine two dozen ripe tomatoes,
one dozen ripe apples, one dozen
large onions. and one-half a dozen
large, red, sweet peppers. Mix in a
large bowl. Season with the follow
ing spices and cook until thick: One
half cupful of salt, two cupfuls CT
brown sugar, two cupfuls of white
sugar, one-fourth cupful Of all-spice,
three tablespoonfuls of cinnamon,
four tablespoonful of mustard seed,
two tablespoonfuls of mustard pow
der, one tablespoonful each of cloves.
black pepper, and red pepper. md
one quart of vinegar. Bottle and
seal while hot.
Mrs. Beulah Graham of Oakland,
Calf, was a grandmother at the age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

tablespoonful of salt, and one and
one-half cupfuls of sugar. Boil for
Is minutes. Keep in tight jars.
This amount does not make much.
You can increase the proportions to
suit your needs, and add little
horseradish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

Silence may be golden. but good
deal of speech is brazen.
Evening star., 1927-08-21
Plans for Winter Season
Occupy Capital Society
, AS Vacations Near End
Return of President and Mrs Coolidge Awaited
Dupont Circle Home Not Yet ReInquished.
Service Branches Active

TN HE Autumn thoughts
the members of that circle themselves toward home
who have enjoyed distance
Washington those who have
plans prolonged absence this The pleasant habit spending
days the end of the week the
popularity and Sunday the Capital is well nigh deserted
The the President Mrs Coolidge keenly
although the securely place the White House.
much be the There
the refurnshg the White House
OF Colonial mansion but such work will not be undertaken this
would all of
Colonial period n eountry
the repairs the White House progress
quished that the Chief Lady
be without home should they before the White
completed
THE diplomatic that circle delightful repre-
senves foreign has
even establishing Summer embassy These foreign
however have made frequent
others who established their families the
AZ the seasho and them visits Sunday There
OF new members OF the this Winter and
transferred to other posts will be greatly missed
lhe Ambassador Of France and Nine Cudel expected sail
within fortnight for this
been at this post March he Washing
ton so that his return will be like welcoming Nine Caude
he ah when he from Toxic his former
other ambassadors home this has
not on announced except time September early
IHE three branches OF the vc-Army,
are each represented Washington by the
& VINO ye remained here through the and Mrs
their
ano Mrs ohaes r Sume their quarters at Fort
Gay evening they hosts Admiral Eber and the COM
andant OF the Marine Corps Maj John Leieune and Mrs.
G were IN me con1pany The party birth
gay anniversary OF the admiral and the ranking officers of the three
OF e service were members of the
others OF the remaining barracks both
even IN the heat of Midsummer O''"''e qu"eS