davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
Room tor Rent With Boar
Houses for Kent

v~~Sss>>>>>rs>>N<N<>rsse
BEN DAvIS-5-room bungalow: stove
furnished bus service Ran. 4067.
BEVILLE. N, 24O; Groom half double.
lights. gas. water. $50. Web. O722-J.
BLOYD. 2043: rooms: gas. water. cleo
tricity S22 so: Al condition.. Lin. 5743.
CHESTER N. gu rms; mod; Heatrola
heated: gar: wa. pd.: SOB 30: Ir. O706-W.
CAPITOL Ave, N. -2959: rms: semi
modern: close to car and bus. Web. 1867.
EWING ST. $780, semi modern; four large
rooms; double: splendid condition: ga
rage: S25: E. 10th car line: Ran. 1858. :
GRFER ST.. 725: Groom modern house;
garage optional. DRexel 1881.
MARYLAND. E.. 2O19; .five-room cottage:
semi-mod.: garage. Bel. 1903. mornings.
OLIVE. 929-4 rooms, gas. water. cleo
tricity. inside toilet. SIS. DRex. 251s-W.
RAIDER ST. 2915; FIVE ROOMS MOD
ERN: $3.50. RAN. $500.
RINGGOLD, 1415: strictly modern, Groom
cottage; Gear garage. DRex. 5116-R.
ROBSON, 1922, 3 rooms. half double.
good con-. inside toilet: water paid; ga
rage. See this before you decide: reduced
TO $26. Drex. 2945-J.
RURAL. N. 623: RMS. MOD. DOUBLE;
NEW GARAGE: $40. IRV. 0S26.
SENATE. s.. 941: broom semi-modern. in
side toilet: rent reasonable. Main $685.
W. C. SONDAY.
TABOR. E.. 1906: rooms. dandy garage.
nice place for chickens. Bel. 1041, owner.
18th. E.. 23I0: dandy, 5 rms, semi modern
double: gar; $50. Lin. S24S. Wa. OTIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
Houses and Flats Furnished

CENTRAL. 2614: 6-rm duplex. near Fall
Crk. comp. fur hit. & VT. pd. Ra. 6724.
DELAWARE. 2152 N; mod. upper duplex
SONS: beds; large living-room. Ken. 1165.
MARKET and Brush: Groom apt; 1 block
from Wash. car: $500 a week. 421
Illinois Bldg. Lin. 1857: ewes. Ken. 1897
THREE-ROOM modern: adults: telephone
furnished. Randolph 1912.
WANTED-One or two girls for room or
apartment. Riley 4535.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
FLOODlSCREST
IRSTATIONARY
IN LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS, June 8 R.-With
the flood crest virtually stationary in
the lower Atchafalaya river basin and
falling elsewhere in Louisiana, the
upper Tensas basin in the northeast
ern part of the state was warned today
that the new flood of the Mississippi
Will cause a sllgaJ rise III the CaDAlle
1eele and WlnUer quarter creVaSSeS.
Meagre Reports received by the
American Red Cross from the newly
flooded sections OF Arkansas, Missouri
and illinois indicated that The situa-
tion there was unchanged. Disaster
relief headquarters announced CIlab IL
was feeding 1850 families in the
vicinity OF Blytheville, Ark, and that
additional hundreds were belng pro-
vided tor in Missouri and ILLINOIS,. rre-
viouS reports that there would be 1l,UO0
refugees around Blytlleville were said
to have been exaggerated. No sub
Stantial rise IN the Big Lake area Is
anticipated.
Despite the rehabilitation Of the
flooded Louisiana areas continues
slowly, there still are 1,163 persons at
Natchez, Miss, who fled from the
TensaS basin nearly a month ago. The
Red Cross is feeding 1882 persons
outside of the. Natchez camp.
Lands in the TenSaS and Atchafalaya
basins from which waters had drained
on June will not be affected by the
new flood crest, the weather bureau
said, but sections still under water will
experience prolongation of flood
conditions.
While the water has been falling for
two weeks in most of the Louisiana
areas, hundreds of thousands of acres
remain inundated as the crevasses in
the Mississippi and Atchafalaya con-
tinue to pour a diminishing volume of
mater into the lowlands.
Agricultural officials say there is
little opportunity for a crop to be raised
in sections of the famous Sugar Bowl
section. This was the last section to
go under water.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
TOMBSTONE

Prof. E. M. Webb and family let7
Monday for Hannigans Meadows
where they will attend the, Arizona
picnic on June 1919.
Judge Mccall of SerVoSs, was a VS.
Eitor in tombstone Thursday.
Ed Echols business man OF Benson
/ was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Tom Riggs accompanied by mel
/ two daughters, were the guests OF Mrs
George Henshaw this week.
Prof and Mrs. Tilford, accompanied
by, Roland HenshaW, left Wednesday
morning for San Diego and other coast
points, where they will spend their
summer vacation.
charles KanneaSter, of Douglas, was
business visitor in the county seat
Tuesday.
Alexander NTurry, well known Bis
bee attorney, was in town "Wednesday
on court matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Crozier, accom-
panied by Irene Crozier, made shop
ping trip to Douglas Wednesday.
Miss Marion Cox, daughter OF
County Treasurer w. M. Cox, is IN
Tombstone for her, summer vacation.
Miss Sox is a junior at Pomona college,
California.
Martin Gentry, u of A. student, is
visiting here, the guest OF his brother
James T., Gentry, county attorney.
Jim and John Giaconla returned this
week from Globe, having almost COM
pleted their work on q hauling contract
for that city. They will begin WORK
on a lease in the Emerald mine here
shortly
j. E. James, clerk of the superior
court, with his wife and daughter
Shirley, left on an extended tour OF
northern Arizona Tuesday. They will
first go to jerome to visit relatives and
will be accompanied from there on
by Ruth, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Friday They intend to visit
Roosevelt dam, Mormon lake, the
Grand canyon and other points Of in
terest and take in the Arizona picnic
at Hannigan's Meadows.
The music class of Mrs. w. =. Clark
gave delightful recital ct MRS, Clark's
residence last Friday afternoon. There
was a large attendance of parents and
friends of the pupils, who rendered a
delightful program.
L. w. Roberts of Tucson, was, q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10

+ Tombstone visitor last Saturday. ROD
erts. it will be recalled, is and mas
i been writing numerous stories Tor Pro-
gressiye Arizona He was here With
/ his friend, Jeff Milton, checking up
another incident which will serve as
another Tombstone story later on.
! A delicious dinner was served
Wednesday evening by the losing slde
of the attendance committee OF Une
local Wonaans club. Miss Ruth Cos
tello was captain of the losing SIDE,
| and Mrs. John Ross of the winning.
Bridge was enjoyed after the dinner,
Mrs. Dave Branch taking first prize,
Mrs. William Lutley second and Mrs.
VA FoWlere carrying off the con-
ISOLATION prize.
Miss Camilla Dalgliesh plans to leave
Tombstone Saturday for San Diego,
Calf, where she will be connected with
the office of the DrS. Wagerfurth, OF
San Diego Miss Dalgliesh was the
stenographer in the county engineers
office, and -,4rs. Evelyn Davenport has
taken that position.
Mrs. Robert Wehr and Dorothy left
Sunday for a short visit with friends
in Ell Paso, after which they will re-
I turn to Tombstone and drive to Cal
Verda, Calf, where Wehr is in charge
of large farm and irrigation project.
Wehr was formerly assistant county
engineer.
Mrs. n. P. johnson and son, Henry,
left Sunday for Washington, Ind,
where she will spend the summer, re-
turning by South Dakota, where Fritz
Johnson is located.
Vance johnson, secretary Of the Co.
ctise County Taxpayers association,
was in Tombstone Tuesday on business
matters connected with that organiza
ton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
GLOBE WINS THREE

GLOBE, Ariz., June R-The
Globe Bears defeated the Mesa
Jewels here today, to 1, for their
third consecutive victory after losing
six straight games.
Vaughn hurled shutout ball and
would have blanked the Jewels but
for an error in the first inning which
let in the only Mesa run. Harding
pitched consistent ball throughout and
was most effective nthe pinches,
IL Globe batsmen being stranded on
the paths. The score:
MESA .. 100 600 00O-1 3
GLOBE OO1 O1O 1913 10 2
Batteries Harding and kaufman;
Vaughn and Ryan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
CROP REPORTS
SHOW DECLINE
IN ALL CEREALS

WASHINGTON, June (P).-Drought
and heavy rainfalls in different parts
of the important farming regions OF
the country, combined with cold wea-
ther, have been detrimental to, farm
operations and growing crops. 81
A decline of approximately 5700OOOO
bushels in the indicated winter wheat
crop was shown today in the depart
ment of agriculture's June crop report,
which placed the probable production
was much later than usual.
With favorable weather large part
of winter wheat this year, based on
June l conditions, at 537,001 900 bu-
shells, almost 90,000,000 bushels less
than was harvested last year.
Continued rains, the report said,
have seriously delayed corn planting in
nearly all sections of the corn belt,
where seeding usually 81 about COM
pleted by June l. This year up to
June 5 only one quarter of the in
tended acreage had been planted in
some sections, one half in other sec
tions and in other areas the planting
of the intended corn acreage may still
be planted, it continued, and the in
creased price OF corn may stimulate
planting in the south and in other
sections where conditions are favorable.
The. late planting handicap can be
overcome only by unusually favorable
weather during the growing season and
by freedom from early frost next fall,
the report asserted.
The flooded condition of the lower
Mississippi valley, the backward state
of the season over great stretches of
country to- the north, northeast and
northwest o,:' to continued rain and
cloudy weather. and extreme drought
in Florida and the southwest, were de-
clared to be the outstanding features
of the crop situation at the beginning
of June. Weather conditions, as they
develop during the next week or ten
days, it was said, will have major in
fluence on n1anya,f this years crops.
"In most of the region drained by
the Mississippi the Missouri and the
Ohio" said the crop reporting board
rain fall has been heavy to excessive
This combined with an unusually high
percentage of cloudy days has resulted
in continued cold; wet soil so that farm
operations have been seriously inter-
fered with and the termination and
growth OF some seeded crops have been
retarded. *as sGFsay
'Such effects have been most pro-
nounced in the important corn states
and to some extent also in states where
spring planted small grains are i'm
portant. In these districts the delay to
farming operations has become serious
and the question of selecting substitute
crops is occupying the minds of
growers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
YUMA GETS CANTALOUPEs

TUCSON, June 9 Wl.-ApproXlmaJeIy
1,500 cars of cantaloupes will be
shipped from Yuma and the southern
Gila valley district, it was announced
today. Movement of the crop, which
represents 400 per cent increase over
last years total, will start within the
next few days and will continue for
about a month, according to A. r.
McGown, travelling agent for the
Southern Pacific railroad. Watermelon
shipments from this district will COM
prise about 800 cars, it was said.
n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
(ozze 3 1lNF7ANTA BEATRICE Or. 92AtN

THE INFANTA BEATRICE OF SPAIN
Beatrice eldest daughter OF the king
and SPAIN her debut at the royal cU a
she will not be Is years old until June %
queen chose the feast day OF the ascension Ior te
daughters nonor atenueu
bv their maesies principal members of the court
The princess simple dress OF rose snaoe
necklace OF small pearls O
the Infana formal debut the queen princess any
women in attendance the official costume prescOu
for consists OF long skrt ana
similar to those worn by the Venea ~
in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-10
The Cost? What Do You Mean?

story who asked dealer where his profits came
had stated he sold his ceoW
Prot replied the dealer why make my profits outof repairing
them" @F%."~f %~t
Penney Company do not wish to make any repair profits
1T what
They like feel that
Low Prices but Quality first OF all
Twenty-Five years ago. humble country
which
motto not cheaper prices but
article durability
We you will too ~ @l%@ % ~' - -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-13
DAMAGE BY PREDATORY ANIMALS.

Predatory animals cost the farmers and stock raisers of the United States more than S10,Oo0,- 0oo every year. it is announced by the Federal Department of Agriculture These animals arc coyotes wolves, wildcats, mountain lions and q few bear together with smaller animals com monly termed 'vermin' which include foxes vessels mink and skunks. Of these losses. per mittees grazing livestock on the national forests in 1926 lost more than 15OOOO head of sheep and cattle, valued at more than S2OOO,OOO. fh-s loss occurred despite almost constant warfare against the predatory animals by Federal and State officers hunters and trappers.
 In Alaska while the loss to farmers and stock raisers from the same source probably is negligible, relatively speaking, there is very serious loss to the Territory and to the general public through the destruction of valuable gatilf animals and game birds by the depredatlehs ei predatory animals. Those who have investisat ed this subject have said the loss is enormous and that some species of game, notably mounta' Il sheep moose and caribou, menaced by the ravages of wolves and coyotes in Interior Alaska In Southeastern Alaska wolves have been very destructive to deer And the wolves and coyotes are preyng on some species of fur-bearers, class ed in the States vermin.
 In striking contrast to the policy of predatory animal warfare carried on in the States, very little has been done here. It lacks much Of being constant Federal effort is entirely lacking ex- cent that which is paid for by funds made avail able by the Territorial Legislature This is, oi course. not satisfactory to Alaskans. As long as the game and fur-bearing animals of this north land remain in sole control of the Federal Gov ernment they are justified in asking that 1t take the leading part in protecting these resources from their natural enemies well as from illegal pursuit by man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-13
The OustructiOnist.
lIXder Herald.


 Since the beginning of human history record ed and unreeorded there have been members of every compunity who have stood in the way of progress some for selfish reasons. others because of lack of vision. Their part in life to be throwing the wrench into the mach nery
 All greater builders. whether of empires. magnificent cities large institutions have had to overcome obstacles created by the visionless. Railroads steamships. automobiles, airr lanes. telephones and all other gifts of inventive and industrial genius 10 man deprecated and retarded by these four-whee brakes of prog less
 Obstruetonists and reactionares play havoc with community progress. Given the opportun- ity, they tear down faster than others build. They resist every forward step. often just for the aEs Of going on record as being an objector. Though they ignored by the knowing, the harm they da s considerable and too often under estimated.
 That is not good citizen who opposes necessary public improvements because they do not directly benefit his property or inter ests That man is not q good citizen who locks the doors of his community to industries or business because they threaten increased com petition. That man is not good citizen who prefers to aid out-oftown business and industry rather than the business and industry of his own town. That is not an asset to his home town who is blind to all but it's bemishes.
 There is room in Hyder for the obstruc- tonist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-13
Ford and 1928.
Wall Street Journal.l


 When Henry Ford voiced the conviction that his new car lis appearing at time when it can play big part in what promises to be period of very real national prosperity" he was fully alive to the meaning of that much abused word. psychology. Within certain limits. widespread business activity tends to develop from a gen aral belief that it is coming. It would be absurd 10 say that the comparative depression in basic industries like coal, steel and motors which has existed for five or six months is a mere state of mind but it is quite true that the national state of mind will powerfully hasten retard the re- covery therefrom.
 It is MT. Fords estimate that his new car will expenditure of $500, 900 900 for labor and materials during 1928. How this figure compares with the corresponding outlay of 1927 he does not say, but the one might be easily double the other. Undeniably he will have to fight for his old place in the industry By conforming to the overwhelming popular taste in motor vehicles Mir. Ford has in a aband- oned his former position to carry the into the enemy's country. On the other hand, manu- lecturers of other inexpensive motors have not succeeded in taking his field wholly away from him while he was out of production to create a new Ford. To what extent they may have in- vaded it and how well they will be able to hold conquered ground is the enigma of the motor world for the coming year.
 Competent authorities believe that record motor car production. possibly reaching 5000, 900 machines, is by no means outside the possibili- ties of 1928. The worlds appetite for new cars is not fixed quanttyi it will inevitably be stimulated by the resumption of selling activities by the far flung Ford organization. To put 1t in lanother way pressure upon those who could buy la if they would will be more intense than lit has been before and the prospects resist ance will weaken accordingly. Money will go into automobiles that has this year been going into savings banks and securities.
 In any event. the question how much the Ford shutdown has had to do with such busi- ness recession as have had this year will be answered in practical way within the next two three months. It is Mr. Fords ambition to answer it with thoroughgoing revival of all tagging industries. and he has habit of real izing his dreams of bigger business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-13
More or Less True

More or Less True
 Immodesty has lost it's kick, ani
 wouldn't shock IS much to even @ flapper appear on the reets with big holes in the side
 her skirt that revealed her bar ips.
 Mother has already started ,oking for the expensive present he plans to buy for father to give aer, but she'll wait until Christ 1as Eve to lock for the tie she's ,onna give him.
 Since they didn't have to pay or expensive finishing schools. lebutante coming out parties and well weddings, dad cant under tande why the ancient fathers a. yays were so darn disgusted yhen doc announced 1t was girl It must be almost as painful for he modern skinny sisters to bars heir anatomy as it used to be for he old-fashioned naughty ones te are their souls.
 Father often wishes he was ich enough to hire chauffeur te isten to the instructions from he back seat
 A strong wind these days cn- bles you to see about how a gfl )oks when she is ready to junn ito the bathtnb.
 What a wife can't understana how anything that looked go much like the berries before tn adding would turn out such aa vful flat tire after the knot was jed
 A rose might smell as sweet by ny other name, but we reckon ude shade never would hava seemed as naughty if it had been called something less suggestive
 An invitation to 9 swell affair means dads fiye-year-old soup to nuts" will be hung out in the ar to get the odor of moth balls out of it, but the party scenery mo- tber wore to the recent reception will remain undisturbed, because she couldn't possibly go in any thing she'd worn twice before.
 A modern girls idea of decent clothes are those that cost enough to bankrupt her dad, but don't cover her up any more than Il postage stamp would an elephant. A good many family arguments are started by wife refusing to allow her husband to make a fool of himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-13
MAY FORGE PROHIBITION TO FRONT

That sae Republican National Convention may be forced to meet the wet and dry issue notwithstanding the desire of many politicians who will endeavor to dodge vote on the aues- ton is not unlikely. It is well known that Senator Borah wants the question brought up III the convention, debated and voted on, and he has said so several times At the time of the joint debate on Prohibition between himself and Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler President of Colum- bia University. at Boston, Senator Borah chal- lenged Dr. Butler to debate the question with him at the next Republican National Convention and the latter accepted the challenge. Senator Borah has several times since then declared that both National Conventions ought to consider the matter and he has indicated that he will De satisfied with nothing less than a direct ex- pression on the subject by the Republicans Now come accounts in the New York papers of din ner at the Union League Club in New York at tended by 300 wet Republicans at which the prln- cipal speakers were former Senator James w Wadsworth of New York, Dr. Butler, Senator Walter F. Edge of New Jersey and recently elected Congressman James M. Beck famous orator-lawyer of Philadelphia and late Solicitor General of the United States, all well known wet Republicans While the dinner private and the papers do not quote the speeches thai were made they say that all were wringing wei and all discussed the desirability of forcing tho Republican National Convention, to take actior on the question.
 The New York Times quotes former Senator Wadsworth as saying to reporters just after ths meeting:
 am a candidate for delegate at
 large and I fully expect to be one of
 the eight delegates at large from this
 State to the Republican National Con-
 vention. l trust that there may be many
 other delegates at the convention ~he
 believe with me that the prohb,i0a
 law should be wiped out or modified
 I sincerely hope that national con
 vention will meet that issue. It is here
 I for one propose to meet it.
 Of course, the issue will be made in
 the Republican National Convention, II
 I have anything to say about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-13

noted New York attorney and former Judge in that State. Oscar w Underwood former United States Senator from Alabama and noted states man. Henry P. Fletcher former American Ambas- sador to Mexico Ray Layman Wilbur, President of Leland Stanford University, Dr. Leo s. Rowe, head professor of Political Science at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania since 1904 and member of American delegations to former Pan-American Congresses. and James Brown Scott, lawyer and educator authority of international law and stu dent of South and Central American peoples and countries.
 Probably no abler delegation of citizens was ever assembled to represent the United States at any gathering of the representatives of other countries Headed by the President, himself, it should be able To res ore l very large measure some of tae prestige which the country has lost in South and Central American countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-13

Members oi the lower House of the Oklahoma Legislature in quandry because they have been enjoined from holding a special session to mpeach Gov. Johnson Wonder if they had con sidered passing Controller Bill'' to handle the matter?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-13
PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS.

That the Administration attaches considerable importance to the sixth Pan-American Congress to be held at Havana beginning on January 16 is strongly indicated not only by the announce ment that President Coolidge himself will attend the gathering but, also. by the personnel of the delegation which will represent the United States 1t will consist of Charles Evans Hughes, former Secretary of State, Dwight M Morrow, new Am ericap Ambassador to Mexico, Morgan J. o'Brien
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-13
Not So Good

SWALLOWS SAFETY PIN headline.
 Just offhand we should say thai is about as unsafe thing t' swallow as bootleg liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-13
The Ananias Club

When l was your age" saiC mother to daughter. "I knew m. parents were wiser than 1 va md never questioned their rig 3 tell me what should an ihauld not do."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-13
Passing Observation

The reason the smoke nuisance is becoming worse is because yc now have to share your flags wifi the girls as well as the men 2 the office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-13
The Green.Eyed Monster

The young lady chosen to do the Lady Godiva stunt at the art isl blowout in Chicago refused to ride horse. Afraid the horse would distract attention from her. eh?