davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
Model for World

Since the United States came
into being, practically every
civilized nation has not only
changed its form of government,
but has changed it in accordance
with the American model.
The experiment which our fore
fathers proposed to make was
more generally laughed at and
more generally abused than is
that of Russia today.
Very few statesmen believed the
United States could survive, much
less succeed and become a first
class power.
The fact that it has not only
grown, but prospered, that it has
not only carried out the original
plan, but the inspired other ma
tons to follow its example, seems
to me the most important idea to
emphasize in teaching history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
Jury Tampering and Justice

Whether the judicial system stand in
the face of great wealth-that is the issue in
what is now happening in the Sinclair-Fall
case.
1t has been said that you can't put million
dollars in jail. That has been done. But here
we have situation wherein multi-millions are
centered in one individual.
It is well that the trial was halted when it
was.
The duty now is to see that it is resumed
with new jury before the facts get cold and
the witnesses get scattered.
Fall and Sinclair are entitled to as fair and
thorough and full trial as are the poorest in
the land charged with crime. To that, and
nothing more. Anything less-anything that
would mean that, through collision between
jury fxers and money justice had miscarried
in so great matter-would mean the hardest
shock yet administered to an already weaken
ing public confidence in the courts
Justice has been challenged in a high
place.
We hope and pray that justice will come
forth victorious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02

You can get an answer to any cues
ton OF fact or Information by writing
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave. washing
ton, D. C., inclosing ? cents in stamps
T yPy bd Sal cam AND eEe5de
research be undertaken. All other uues-
lions will receive a personal reply; unI
letters are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
What is the home town of Ralph
Anderson of Hanover, Graham of
Wabash, and Crane of Illinois?
Where did they play their first high
school football? Where is Cook of
last years Purdue team? He was a
promising back from Brazil, Ind.
Write the Athletic director of each
of the colleges mentioned.
What is the value of a United
State nickel five cent piece dated
1913?
Only 5 cents.
When did Mary Anderson appear
last upon the stage?
Her last appearance was in 'The
Garden of Allah" which was re-
vived at the Drury Lane theater,
London, England, June "a, 1920.
What is the national anthem Of
the United States?
The Star Spangled Banner.
What is the meaning of the name
Crescentia?
1t is from the Latin and means
loud or full voiced.
What was the most brilliant
meteOric shower on record?
The shower of Nov. Is, 1888, which
IS usually referred to as "the falling
of the stars" 1t began about mid
night and lasted until dawn but was
visible more or less over half the
earth, including North America, but
not in Europe. The number of
meteors observed wer at a maxi
mum about latitude "a degrees north,
The number seen at Boston, Mass,
was estimated at 100000 or more.
Along what lines does the blast
in an explosion go?
1t follows the line of least re-
sistance.
How far will bullet travel if fired
horizontally?
If rife is supported at height
of sixteen feet above the surface of
lake, the barrel being horizontal,
the bullet will strike the water one
second after the gun is fired. The
horizontal distance travelled by the
bullet if the barrel is kept horizon
tai thus depends upon the height of
the gun above the surface. The
maximum range will be secured if
the muzzle is elevated to an angle of
about 40 degrees from the horizon
tai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
(Muncie Press)

(Republican)
Nov is come the winter OF our dScontent,' well
may chant those party leaders in Indiana who in re-
cent years appear not to have been permitting their
left hands to know what their right
Their hands have been doing. For now it
. seems what some of these right hands
Mu00Y nave been doing is "a plenty"
Robes In Indianapolis "the boys" are buzz
zng around like bees in a field of
blooming clover. And 'buzzing" is good word too.
From many whispered conference there may be
heard and anon the suppressed Shrek of despair
not depair for the partys future mind you but for
themselves and the parts they had hoped to play
in that future.
From the hastings wells up cry for relief from
the people of State that has suffered largely and
long from msgovernment in the eyes of the people
of other States. The cry is demand that the NOM
inees of both parties next year be not men of the
tainted stick but those in whom the public has con-
idence. There are plenty of such men-more of
them by far than of the other kind The Republican
party must clean its house. in which respect it is
at disadvantage with the Democrats who, having
been out of power long haven't much of house to
clean.
The hopeful and the highly significant thing about
the in this State is the disposition of the voters
to forsake those leaders whose trailing robes are
stains of mud. livery indication is that those who
would represent us in public offices after next year
must be able to afirmatively these questions
Are you qualified for the job you seek? Are you
honest?
After that the voters will take up consideration OF
whether the candidates are Republicans or Demo-
Gratis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
Reactionary Sentiment

1t has become popular in
certain circles to assume that
democracy is a failure-meaning
that kind of modified democracy
which this government represents.
Nor are reds and radicals the
only offenders in this respect.
One finds many so-called con-
sentative limiting and suggesting
that we have become too liberal
for our own good, and that a man
like Mussolini may be needed to
set us right.
We have become astonishingly
infatuated with the Gar idea. We
have a baseball car, a movie car
and a car for the fur trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02

tent by the power current of the sys-
tenn which causes short circuits.
When these short circuits are of
short duration they absorb a large
amount of power for a time long
enough to cause lights to dim. If
the duration is of sufficient length
the line is cut off from the sourse
of power by circuit breakers which
operate automatically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
First Real Republic

1t seems to me that the i'm
portance of American history con-
sistS in what it reveals with re-
gard to the growth of modern
republicanism.
This country was the first real
republic. Those of Greece and
Rome had very little in common
with it.
Of all nations ever in existence,
this was the first to recognize
manhood suffrage and the right
of human beings to have an equal
voice in the selection of their
officials, regardless of birth, sta
ton or property
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02

Why does lightning during
storm have the tendency at certain
intervals to dim lights?
lightning sometimes imposes an
over-voltage on overhead lines
which is discharged to ground
through lightning arresterS, or may
be discharged by breakdown of insu-
lation to ground. Such discharges
are followed to a greater or less ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
A NOUeLtv

E. K. Nadel who has produced
quite a number of interesting
acts for the Keith-Albee Cir
cult is bringing another novelty
to vaudeville in Lieutenant
Gitz-Rice and his Northwest
Mounties. The featured player
is the famous composer and his
company will be composed OF
a male seXtete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
(Blufton Banner)

Tom Adams thinks Indiana needs to advertise
Tom being newSpaperman, of course, believes in adj
vertiSng, and Tom has been doing his share, but his
sort of advertising while helpful in the end has not
done the State much good so far. We laughed
at the world for the rotenneSs in State politics.
and if Thomas will just lend hand in electing Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
What Other Editors Think

c. Daley and Albert G.. Stump, and thus give the
State good od-fashioned house cleaning We'll agree
that Toms idea of advertising good one. But Mr.
Adams will hardly do that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02

Russian is practicing hypnotism to cure
alcoholism, according to dispatch We are wonder
ing If he can make them say Unsuitable"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
(Elkhart TRUTH
IRannhIiranl

There are enough real evils in the world to combat
without wasting time and energy on imaginary ones
The National Committee of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars is said to be considerably exer-
Truth cised at present over history text in
use in some public schools. The book
IN is Modern History" by Professors
History Carton D. H. hayes anu FaiAei
Thomas Moon.
The New York World has looked into this text
and finds it does teach of the things objected to-
For example it teaches that Americans used British
institutions and theories of representative govern
ment" in framing their new government; that the
doctrines of the Declaration were not new or original
but had previously been developed by Locke and other
English political philosophers.
If such charges the worst that can be brought
against the Modern History" its opponents are TAX
ing offense where none is given. What has gone be-
fore in history inevitably influences what comes after
There is disgrace lack of patriotism, no ignor-
ance in admitting that the founders of this nation
knew the most advanced political thought of their
time and drew upon the theories of outstanding
thinkers in building the framework OF government.
Not long ago the complaint that American
history a sugar-coated exposition of pleasant
myths, like the Washington-c cherry tree yarn. big
effort made to inject more authenticated facts
and truth into it. Possibly the happy medium has
not yet been reached in textbooks, yet certainly
steps in the right direction taken by any work
that shows backgrounds and we'll effects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02

One of these days we can look for the headlines:
POOR BOY BECOMES AVERAGE MAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02

To the Editor:
In your issue of oct. %, 1927, there
appeared an article expressing the
attitudes of the Irwin Mayors" re-
garding the use of British Histories
for American children.
One twin is we'll pleased to have
the children of America think Bene-
dict Arnold a hero. The other
Twin" was more interested in the
determination of the Corn Borer.
Too bad for indianapolis and the
State of Indiana when men who are
champions of the so-called politics
in Indiana reply to vital questions
such as they have.
No wonder our City Hospital de-
velopment is retarded.
Appropriation for relieving corn
borer evils seem to be OF more inn
portance, in these sort of minds,
than the repairing of bodily injury
of our sick poor in the capital city
Of the State.
A MEDICAL STUDENT AND
CONSTANT READER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02

There isn't any wild west any more, so just where
is young supposed to go?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
Times Readers
Voice Vices

The name and address OF the author
must accompany every contribution. but
on request will not be published. Lett
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
To the Editor:

IL OAlC GbibOA
This great city Of ours is in
tangle of political corruption. We
as citizens of indianapolis had put
all our trust and confidence in our
ex-mayor. John l.. Duvall, in the
last election, and this is the result
political corruption.
Some of our better citizens saw
that the only one way TO end this
political corruption and all other
political corruption which might
hereafter befall our city, was to.
have an election ON the city man
ager form of government. which
went over by an overwhelming ma
jority of votes.
The only way to be fair with the
citizens of Indianapolis is to let the
directors of the city manager form
of government campaign appoint a
manager to serve as mayor until
the Duvall term expires.
We as citizens think we are not
justified in having the judges or
city council appoint our mayor.
A CITIZEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02

young man needn't look forward to being heavy
weight champion or president any more Any young
fellow stands chance of being chosen the average
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
Law Enforcement"

In Maryland Federal dry agent was arrested
and indicted on charge of first degree murder
1t is alleged that he shot and killed an aged farm
err as the latter lay, unarmed, on his own doorstep
The killing occurred during raid on the old mans
farm. Some one had told the dry agents that beer
was being made on the farm. 'They made the raid
without warrants No beer or other liquor was found
county grand jury returned the murder indict-
ment, but the prohibition officers succeeded in hay
ing the case transferred to the Federal court at
Baltimore. The Federal court released the dry agent
on bail.
Yesterday it was discovered that pending his trial
this alleged murderer is still duty participating in
other raids" enforcing the law"
And there are still good people who wonder why
one community after another is growing impatient
with the kind of law enforcement that prohibition
has brought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-02
Questions and AnSzgerS

> You can get an answer to any ques-
to The Indianapolis lis Tines Tines Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave, Washing
ton, D. c., inclosing 2 cents in stamps
for reply. Medical. legal and marital
research be undertaken. All other ques-
tions will receive personal reply. I'M
signed requests cannot be answered. All
letters are onfidential.-Editor.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

Farm Sufeld. right In the center, So
afic. of the choicest tobacco farm
with tobacco shed OF 10 acres, room
house. : cows, horses. plenty OF
chickens and all farm tools. Price &c.
coo. New England Real Estate Co,
$40 Main st. Tel. 4S15 or SOS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

FARM-For sale. so acres OF tillable
land, IS cows, horses. lot Of chick
ems, wonderful buildings miles from
New frItain right on the state road.
Sest farm in the state Of Conn. New
England Real Estate Co, 476 Main
ST. Tel. 1910 or i52G-2
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

place Tor sale, build.
ing, grocery and meat market, right
IN the center. II you are looking for
good business place here is your
chance. +. nenuzze, AS Main st. Tel
f"i5 or 1857.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Wanted-To Rent

STQRE--Warted in good naighborhood
suitable for groceries, or an establish
ed grocery store. Write to Box a5-k.
Herald.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

Cl.NVRAL-2 and tenement house In
tfesh repair. Also lis acre farm with,
large harms and out buildings. Lock.
wood City Hall
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

" EST END-Desirable lots on following
streets: Adams. Steele. Hart Lincoln,
West End Ave. Cor bin Ave. Monroe.
Coolidge Harding. Terms reasona BILE
The W. l.. Hatch Co. City Hall
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

f-NfM-And suburban property for sale
or exchange for city property or city
property for farms. New England Real
Estate Co. 476 Main ST. Tel. 4S75 OF
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

NANTED-To rent or to lease, small
place In country, with improvements.
West or southwest Of Hartford. An
swer Box S-B.. Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

Bl.LNlDERE-Me have a new room
cottage. Fireplace. sun parlor. All LIST
class improvements. Garage. An Ideal
home. You must see 1t to be con-
WINGED. Especially priced. Must be
sold this week. Give us an offer Only
$1,000 cash or less, or exchange for
lot. Agenzia Italiana, 1903 Lafayette
St. Phone 1915.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

BELNlDERE-Cozy room cottage all
modern Improvements, fireplace gar
age. etc. Price very reasonable Easy
terms. Carlson & Carlson, 1853 Main
St. Tel. 1877.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

COOLIDGE ST.-New room cottage, gun
porch. garage, steam heat. Easy terms
w. l.. Hatch Co. Phone $500
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

CHRISTIAN LANE. RERLIN-c-famIly
house. electric lights and water lot 20
feet wide. Can Richard Murray Brick
Co, kensngton. Tel. ll3i-s
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

! ADlO-See Ntorans special Atwatar
Kent value. Fully equipped. ready to
operate. only 500. Unbeatable bar
sain. Let US install one in your home.
Terms arranged. Henry Morans &
Sons, 1855 Main ST. Open evenings
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

R-Wishes part time posi-
ton. Several years experience Ref
erences furnished. Write Box ELI,
Herald
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Houses For Rent

Beautiful room cottage
to rent on Elm court. with all i'm
provements. near factories. good loca-
ton. sood neighborhood. Apply At
East St after p. M
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

BEI;LlN-Farm Of 1888 acres an I'm
provemonts, 30 head Of stock, all
buildings in wonderful shape. Present
owner mas made money here In few
Years and 80 can you. VIII DO sold
irce and clear of all eneumbrances
For price and terms see Carlson 4
olr.son les Main St. Tel NY
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Watches, Diamonds, JeweIry

DIAMONDS Retail at Wholesale prices,
Investigate! z. Resnick. manufacture
ing jeweer. $40 Main. oppo. CONNER
Ctal.
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES-Are our
specially at all times. The better grade,
lower prices Himbeig 4 Horn. 392
Main or 10 r. r. Arcade.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
THE EVER Rent
CHANGING anC@ The na" Classified Ads Telephone

| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
! Agcnts-ReaI Estate "a
| ANDREWS s sTEVENS-KeaI estate,
mortgage loana insurance Is Walnut
st. Tel. ?725.
! Il. ]. FoIREN-Real Estate { lnaurancs
~. Main ST.. Room II. Tel. 1890.
Building Lots For Sale 81
BUILDING LoTs-PlainyilIo, PiueluTs,
Manor. carefully restricted, all conven.
fences. Prices reasonable and term.
easy. The John Cooke Co.. Ne,i Block
Pla'nville. Phone $685.
Farms For Sale 81
BERLIN family house, acres OF
land on main road for sale. Middle
town. Tel 9Sl-,i.
BEELlN-Farm OF 1888 acres. all I'm
provements. 80 head Of stock. all
buildings in wonderful shape. Present
owner mas made money here In few
years and 80 can you, WIN DO sold
Tree and clear of all encumbrances
For price and terms see Carlson L
1lrls2n Us Main st. Tel. 1917.
4ERLIN-Busuess place for sale, build
.ng. grocery and meat market. right
a rood h',,j,,,. - ~" are aoohihs LOT
chance. p narn1zs "a Nav e. M ~
i2i5 or 1857.
CI5N'TP - o,,1 :.
fresh ,enatr Ale, a TX anr, ~, u.,n ~
largo harna ana 40. hr, ,u .s' N W.. wy.
wood. civ Hall AoNN ~
3777,3
sunui oan property for sale
" eArnahse tor c'iy property or city
! rt"p..y LOT laFns, New ENGLAND Real
sss. WV ~
I-g77
an,c. ~ ~, So ~ the center. 90
3,s " Nlo cHolcest tooacco 1arm
, WIN 'osicco shsd or 10 acres room
chickens and all farm tool. pr J 70
600. New rHrrand pe 80 rs,., w ~ ~
! 47G Main 81 Tel AK ~ sas
= ,Dy--777,. -,,,-77--
i land % cows : borzs, IL, =, ' .hdnse
ems wonderful buildings mi,e. yrom
New Britain, right on the state road
! Best farm in the state Of Conn. New
( England Real Estate Co, 476 Main
! ST. Tel. 4S76 or l522-2.
/ II EST END Des,raoIs lo,s an 3oT7o,yIna
| streets: Adams. steele. Hart. Lincoln,
West End Ave. Cor bin Ave, Monroe.
| Coolidge. Harding Terms reasona BILE
The W. l.. Hatch Co. City Hall
Honsos G,o, C,Io 90
-0"2os . ~. o..'o oS
BI:LvIDERE-Wo have new : room
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Radio

tuned UP. Edeerly Radio Service, Win
throp st.. will do it. Phones 1870 or
3l-S
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

NuRSE-At liberty Can go on case at
once. Tel. 37S5-e.
SWEDISH GIRL-Wants general house
work Call "a Norden ST. or Tel. 1896
3.
YOUNG WoMAN-Wants homework, go
home nights. 1S9 Albany Ave.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Situations Wantcd-WoInen

, years experience in double entry Can
furnish references. Write Box 20, Her.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
partmcnts and Tcnemcnts

LINCOLN ST, SIS rooms End floor
and garage. Phone l2Sl-5 or cali sS
Lincoln
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

HART ST. Si-5 room tenement, all I'M
movements. Ina. IS Hart St, End
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

bERllN-2 family house, S acres OF
land on main road for sale. Middle
town. Tel 9Sl-,i.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

all improvements and garage. Terms
81 900 cash. Also II room : family
house ready to move Into. very CEN
trail. Lockwood Eea! Estate & ms.
Citv Jial
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

HART ST. 1914 rooms all improVe-
ments. Ina. so Griswold ST, next TO
husDrah
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

YOUNG MARRIED MAN-Wants work
in store, laundry work. selling or will
consider position doing truck delivery
Write Box i-B, Herald Office
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

TlEREE-tamily house Tor $4,000. on
high ground, near hospital. Good In
come. w. l. Hatch Co.. City Hall
Phone 1900.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

JEROME ST, 2J5-5 room tenement, all
modern improvements, with or with
out garage. Cheap rent. on bus line.
Also room tenement AZ 81 Putnam
St, all improvements. steam heat
Phone SnSg-1n
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
COUNTRY HOMES
ARE IMPROVED BY
EXTENSION WORK

Wholesome and inspiring results in
tie improvement Of rural home life
wcrc@e ebtained by home demonstra-
ton agents during the period last
. summarized by the office Of cooper
q atfve@zext ension work.
The Improvement and beautitie 4
, tionaof the country home may per
haps~ Be considered the most import
ant feature Of the year 5 develop
msat. About half million homes
were reported improved and beaut;-
fledsbs women and girls who were
epfefied and were conducting dem
onstrations with the extension
agents assistance. Much of the
money spent by farm women and
girls for home Improvement was
earned through some profitable
home enterprise carried on in thu.
farm home under the guidance of
home demonstration agents. Poul-
try raising, gardening and orchard
ing. standardization of canned and
preserved fruit and vegetable ana
meat Products, home dairying, bee
keeping, basket making, weaving
and rug making, raising of flowers
and bulbs for market, are some of
the sources Of additional income
which was converted into farm
home tonveniences by women and
girls. ~s
Development Of great many
other resources OF the farm sant
farm home has been the outsrowth