davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-14
LOVE FUR HORSES AND TRAVEL LEADS YOUNG
 MAN ID RADIO POST

WASHINGTON Feb. IA. (P-That
 a native of Boone county, Kentucky,
 should be horse lover and also have Ia desire to travel, is natural. That his twin desires should make him the glass of fashion and mould of form among the radio lightning-jerkers of Uncle Sam's army, and give him claim to title as the "first-over,and-last- back" buddy of the A. B. F. is not so obvious.
 Yet it was love of horses and the desire flor to behold this world so
 wide" that brought Master Sergeant Robert B. Williamson, Signal Corps, U. s. Army, to his present job. He Is section chief of the Washington nerve centre of the army radio net
 that straddles the country, has feel
 CTS on the frosty northern rim of Alaska, and outposts in the sun
 drenched, equatorial Southern Philip pines, Panama and Porto Rico, and
 does some 800 messages a day in government business.
 --s~o-s'--- Co1eman's Gas Lamps and Lan- terms. '. l.. Graef.
 The finest Safety Razor in the world ] at SIS. scLallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-14

FOR SALE-500 hand-power stump pullers, $30 each; horsepower, $75; automatic gates; hand we'll borers; water wheels. J. Duerest, Ill 3rd RentOn, Wn.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-14

FOR RENT-The furnished home of
 Mrs. Stotko. Enquire at the Stot- kO store. 14t
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-14

The finest Safety Razor in the world at SIS. ScLallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-14

Coleman's Gas Lamps and Lan-
 terms. '. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-14

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not
 ices, proof of labor blanks and any other legal blanks applying to the Territory, at The Gateway office. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-14
Picture Framing. Schallerer's Alas

ka Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10

capes. An eight-hour day, with
books, magazines, radio and games
in the club tent In few weeks the
men become hard-muscled, tanned
and fit. But the best of the scheme
is the money earning feature.
$2.1O Is Daily Wage
The State allows a wage of $210,
out of which each convict must pur-
chase his food, clothing, and to-
bacco. The highest net wage is rs
cents day. The average is only %
cents. But even with this low wage,
the 1900 convicts who have passed
through the road camps in the four
years have earned total of 100000.
One man came out with $780, The
average discharged road camp pris-
oner has $85. The average time
spent in the camps is ten and one
half months.
No stripes are worn. The cloth
ing is sold by the State at cost and
is of the type used in the Army.
Meals cost only 2815 cents and good
shoes only 1925.
While there are no armed guards
in the three camps now operating,
there have been few escapes. A re-
ward of 5000 is posted for every cap
tured escape, and the guards are
picked from men who know the
country
The 5000 is taken from the gross
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
SERVICE GIVEN
TO PRINT SHOPS

Business for the Vaser Machine
Company, 400 s. Pennsylvania ST.,
continues good, and with improved
facilities for handling printing and
bindery machine repair jobs, the
firm expects an improvement in
business during the next few
months.
Indianapolis print shops, as well
as printing plants over the State,
have been served we'll by this
splendidly equipped concern.
With a press down" or binding
machine tiled up" the nonproduc-
tiveness of the shop shoots up.
Many shops are not equipped with
expert mechanics who are able to
make proper adjustments or in
stall new parts, hence the service
of the Vaser Machine Company,
specialists in this field of mechanical
repairs, is valuable.
The company keeps abreast Of
the various new models of ma
chimes which are sold to the print
ing industry especially. Each year
these new models embody certain
Improvements which must be stud
led in order to know how to re-
pair them.
The facilities of the company for
special designing of machinery of
printing shops or binderies are said
to be unexcelled in the city. Prob
lens involving folding machinery
for paper products are also solved
by the firms expert mechanics.
In many instances nonproductive-
ness of machinery has been a potent
factor in serious business losses for
many concerns, and under such cir
cumstances the service given by the
Vaser Machine Company in putting
into operation again the "up for
repairs" machinery has meant a
renewal flow of cash in the till"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
Gift PROBLEM
SOLVED BY Pen

The Christmas gift or the birthday
gift problems can be solved by the
giving of a Sheaffer pen or pencil,
according to John E. Keller, pro-
prietor of the Pen Shop, Al w. Ohio
st. A special display of the new
lines of Sheaffer products is being
made by Keller this week.
An unusually artistic line of desk
sets are included in the Sheaffer dis
play, ranging in prices from SIS to
500, offering a wide selection for
gift purposes, Keller pointed out.
1--WE have a wonderful bargain for
discerning persons in our Sheaffer
desk set, an artistic set made of wal
nut, inlaid with brush-brass in ex-
quisite designs, which is very charm
ing" Keller said.
II do not know of desk set which
has appealed to me like this new
Sheaffer set, and have given it a
special place of distinction in my
shop. 1t is a five-piece outfit, in
GLIDING two pens, a letter holder,
hand-blotter, letter-opener and a
large blotter-pad.
1.-THE Sheaffer Lifetime pen has a
splendid factory guarantee which
has resulted in an excellent sale.
Persons of all walks of life have
found in the Sheaffer line the pen or
pencil they have been loc''ing for,
and we are glad to report splendid
reception of the new line"
Keller explained that the w. A.
Sheaffer Pen Company had inaugu-
rated "loaner pen" system, which
enabled him to permit persons to
take out a fountain pen for use
while a pen is being repaired.
"W. A. Sheaffer conceived the idea
of supplying a loaner pen at very
reasonable price to pen repair men
as a result of his retail experience, "
said Keller.
1--WE are glad to give our customers
this service. We make prompt and
satisfactory repairs on all makes of
pens or pencils"
The Sheaffer pens and pencils,
handled by Keller, embody practi-
cally all of the advanced ideas of
pen-making of the present day,
meeting all requirements of purse
and writing style. They come in an
attractive variety Of colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
BUILDS UP BIC
OYSTER TRADE

The cool fall weather, especially
the crisp atmosphere of the nights,
has resulted in a splendid business
at the Philadelphia Oyster House,
los E. Ohio ST., and many congenial
''oyster parties" have been held by
Indianapolis folk and out-of-the-
city visitors at this oyster restau-
rant.
The sanitary features of the place
have appealed to all visitors, for j.
w. Everingham, proprietor, an ex-
perienced oyster man, has insisted
upon keeping a clean, inviting at
mosphere at all times. The place is
kept spotlesSly clean, both where
the customers are served and in the
kitchen where the food is prepared.
Using only fresh shell oysters,
Everingham has built up a splendid
reputation for his restaurant. Gus
toners ordering oysters any style
are assured Of having them opened
fresh at counter near the front of
the restaurant and taken to the
kitchen.
This feature Of the service at the
Philadelphia Oyster House has
meant a far more satisfying oyster
flavor than is to be found in many
other oyster houses where bulk oys-
tiers are served.
Everingham orders only select
oysters for his customers. He
knows the oyster business, having
grown up in the business of han
ding them. He came to Indianapolis
from the Atlantic coast, where he
was formerly engaged in growing
and shipping oysters.
Il am glad to say that our bust
ness during the opening month this
year was far greater than last year,
and We are confident that as the
cool season advances that we will
SurpaSs all former records" Ever
ingham said.
Customers are assured of prompt,
courteous service at Everingham's
restaurant, and epicureans of sea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
ROADS AND men
BEING BUILT BY
COAST SYSTEM
Convicts Save Money, Feed
and CIothe Selves by
Highway Toll.
BY MAX STERN

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1O.-Cali-
fornia is building roads and human
beings at the same time, through a
system of convict road camps unique
"a annals of American penology.
For four years the State highway
department has been operating con-
vict road building camps, in which
prisoners work for a daily wage,
board and clothe themselves, and
pile up savings against their return
to society or for the support of their
dependents.
The system has proved so success
full that Director Bert Meek, of the
Department of Public Works, has
announced that the camp popula-
ton will be increased from 300 to
1000 in the next year, while the
wage, now some % cents day net,
will be increased, if possible to IS
cents.
The road camps for prisoners were
founded by Ben H. Milliken, four
.NCd1O dSO. .-111C 44AOA4 WOAS PASEANSA
from the two great penitentiaries
and a reward for merit given their
turn in the road camps.
Placed on Honor
Instead of being lined up in chain
gangs with armed guards at every
turn, they we're treated as free men
and placed on their honor. The re-
suits we're amazing.
Arriving pallid and f1abby Of mus
Gle, "a load O. fish," as the new are
called, would unload at one of the
three highway camps. Gradually
they would be broken into hard
work. Their camps are models Of
sanitation, and the food the same
as that given the engineers and
other free men.
No armed guards, no prison
stripes, only shoes with hobnails of
a certain pattern to track down es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
keep LOOKING YOUNG

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and boWels-there's
no need of having a sallow complex
ion-dark rings under your eyes
pimples-a bilious look in your face
dull eyes with no sparkle. Your
doctor will tell you ninety per cent
of all sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physi-
clan in Ohio, perfected vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil as a
substitute for calomel to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle in their action yet always ef-
fective. They bring about that nat
ural buoyancy which all should en-
joy by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color 15c, soc
and 60c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
ICE BOXES keep
FLOWERS FRESH

New ice boxes for keeping fresh
flowers have been installed in the
j. B. Flower Shop, 43 w. Ohio st.,
by John B. Kocheopoulos, proprietor,
dealer in high grade flowers.
The new fixtures greatly improve
the appearance of the shop, and
will enable Kockeopoulos to keep on
hands a larger stock to meet all re-
quirements. The new cases are
made by the McCray refrigerator
company and embody the latest de-
sigh.
Since a damp, cool temperature IL
necessary to keep flowers in fresh
condition, the new ice boxes will
meet requirement of the flower
shop business. Kocheopoulos has
very attractive store, located con-
veniently in the downtown section.
He handles a splendid class Of
business and caters to all classes of
persons. Many Of his best custo-
mers have been women who want
to surprise their husband with an
attractive table decoration OF cut
flowers or potted plant, giving its
fragrance to enhance the home at
mosphere.
Its fine thing to remember
friend by giving flowers" Koc-
keopoulos said.
Flowers always are in good taste
as gifts, but when they are presented
to sick friend or given as birthday
greeting they do much to gladden.
the heart. We are glad to handle
them for we feel that we are doing
fine thing"
The shop has a wide selection of
flowers for all occasions, funerals,
weddings, paYties or birthday greet
ings. Delivery is made to any sec
ton Of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
CONGRESS Will,
ACT ON TARIFF
Bargaining Provisions May
Be Removed.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-Efforts
to remove the bargaining provisions
of the present United States tariff
law, which have bobbed up as a
source of embarrassment in the
Franco-American tariff dispute, will
be made during the coming Con-
gress, it was learned today.
These provisions, by which the
United States is empowered to make
special tariff adjustments with vari-
Gus countries, are out Of accord with
the announced United States policy
of equal treatment for all, in the
opinion of tariff commission experts.
In the case of eleven groups of
commodities. it was stated today,
the United States reserves the right
to depart from a standard tariff
schedule for all countries. In the
case of automobiles and parts, for
example, the present United States
duty on shipments from England is
80 per cent and that on shipments
from Canada q per cent, although
the standard duty is Is per cent.
The reason for this, it was ex-
planned today, is that the present
tariff act provides for increases
above 25 per cent on shipments
from those countries which raise
their duties above 25 per cent. Both
England and Canada have done
this.
Such arrangement, it was indi-
Gated at the Tariff Commission to-
day, is of the same type which
France uses in her system of bar
gaining for tariffs, and against
which the United States has pro-
tested so bitterly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10

has enabled motorists to secure
speedy work.
I'VE are in a position to complete
practically all kinds of automobile
work from the smallest adjustment
to the complete overhauling of a
car. We have a sheet metal de-
partment, top and upholstery de-
partment, painting and refinishing
department; fender department;
battery and ignition department;
greasing and oiling; washing; en-
CINE work; chassis department;
radiator repair department and ac-
cessories department" said Herr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
GARAGE OFFERS
SPEEDY WORK

Service given by Don Herr Gar
age, Kentucky Ave. and Maryland
ST., has resulted in boosting the
business of the firm for the first
nine months of the year, Herr re-
ported.
Adoption Of the most modern
methods of handling work has re-
suited in increased efficiency and
improved service for motorists, Herr
explained.
Herr maintains complete auto
mobile service. Expert mechanics
are employed. Experimentation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
Business and Industrial News

food, particularly oysters, are able
to satisfy their appetites at his place
of business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10

earnings, of all the convicts, SO
every escaped man lessons the 9TH
ers' earnings. In the first two years
there were eighty-seven attempted
escapes and only twenty-five sue
ceeded.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
FAWSETT IS LEADER
IN TRAPSHOOT EVENT

G.. c. FawSett with a string of a"
hits out of 80. led the II trapshots in
the weekly shoot yesterday at Wash
ington Gun Club. Williams and Par
sons. each with Al. were tied for run
ner-up honors In the first two events.
which were Red Bird matches, Will
liams and II. b. Wilson did well IN
powdaring the dyed clays.
Bill Blundon pointed the way to the
field in the first contest for the -Four
Months trophy by breaking "A out OF
-. In the second event Parsons and
Stine tied also at "a, the former Win
ming on n toss.
DR.. W. ID. Monroe got "a to set the
pace in the HELEN Cup contest.
In the doubles Williams, with - and
24. was high gun.
Wednesday afternoon the first of
the midweek shoots of the Fall Will
be held to give gunners opportunity
of preparing for the club champion
ships to be held the remainder of the
year. The Wednesday shoots will
begin at o'clock.
A major event is carded Saturday,
when the contest to determine the
years champion from 16 yards will be
held The test will be at 100 targets.
Joseph H. Hunter is the defending
champion.
Following the singles event the
doubles. handicap and all-around title
matches will be staged.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
GALLAGHER, LAMAR
PRlMlNG FOR FIGHT

Marty Gallagher, The "Tride Of
Foggy Bottom" and Henry Lamar
another local boy, are speeding
preparation for their battle at the
new Silver Spring Md. National
Guard Armory the evening of Octo-
Der * 20 decide the heavyweight
championship of the District Of CO.
lumhia.'
Spirited battling Is expected 20
mark the clash that will be at 10
rounds
Gala CHER. managed by John 8.
Blicsl. local sports promoter. stacked
up against Jack Dempsey when the
latter was training for his bout with
Jack Sharkey and Dempsey was out
spoken in his praise of the boy. ex-
pressing the belief that he was
conner. Tex Rickard has assured Mr..
Blicli that if Gallagher takes Lamar
he will put the former on at Madi-
iSOn Square Garden
However. Lamar IL apt to give
Gallagher all the opposition he seeks
md then some. A hard hitter possess
ing cleverness and speed Lamar won
the national amateur light heavy
weight title before turning profess
sional. In six starts as a pro he has
gained five knockouts and one deci-
sion.
Lamar is prepping for the battle
in a New Hampshire mountain camp
under direction of Frank Shannon,
his manager.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
TlLDEN PLAYS LOTT
IN EAST-WEST CLASH
Hv tbs Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 34.-Am"It
tca's ranking tennis star. William J.
srilden ID. and George Lott, il, DAVIS
Cun alternate. play the feature match
tomorrow az East meets West IN the
anal round Of the United states IN
4ersertfonal team tennis Champion
shin on the turf courts al the ChI-
ca1o Town and Tennis club.
oft of Chicago carries the banner
of the Western team entry against
+be Eastern flag waved by Big Blli
rrilden. In the other singles Luke
IrilliamS of Chicago or Johnny lteH-
,'essav Of indianapolis. viii ciaSh WIN
Hyallaca Johnston, the veteran Chnp
stroke star from Philadelphia. 1hc
do,Ibles tilt between the two teams
lii end the tournament program.
uennassev was taken i'll today ana
r,ay not he able 10 play in the hnalS.
u;hs Middle states Eastern team
.,,ode a clean sweep over the Eastern
"artional squad today, Tilden beat
no John Van RNn of princeton ~
= Ionc drawn.0ut match. l2-lo' -
&c While Johnson beat Louis ~
pailev ir.. of New York 81. -"
Ia the doubles Tilden and Johnson
s,ront over their rivals, 90, To.
In The other semi final the west
a,.,, team brcezed through All three
matches with the TcXas entry. LOT.
ror easily from Berkeley BelI oi
austin. 6-1. 6-2. and Luke VIII
Iiano. substituting for llenneSseE
heat Louis Thalheimer of Dallas O."
ca. Lott and Rell then won tie
Goubles. 81. g.,
Evening star., 1927-09-25
ALL.STAR MINES HOLDING
MUCH OF INTEREST NOW

noon at o'clock on the latter teams
diamond.
Petworth 4. {. nine will journey to
meet st. Mary's Celtics at 5 o'clock.
Pope is scheduled to pitch for the
local team.
Some heated rivalry is predicted for
the game between Marlboro and Dis
trict eights at Upper Marlboro this
afternoon.
Willard Clark will probably oppose
Bobby Dove on the mound when Pen
rose A. G. nine battles Annanddle a.
c. at Baileys Cross Roads, Va, mis-
afternoon at o'clock.
Holy Rosary diamonders are eX-
pecting strong opposition this after
noon when they meet kro"dens or
East EIlpse diamond at = o'clock.
Two wins were credited TO Rover
Insects yesterday. Corinthians tell.
& to ., and George Burns tossers
bowed, to 0. TretiCk and Wood
field starred for the winners.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
NAVY ELEVEN DOES
WELL IN FIRST TEST

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September "a.
With the opening game against
Davis and Elkins just q week on
the Navy foot ball team played under
match conditions today for the frst
time this season end gave. reason
able promise OF a fast, deceptive
eleven. such as the one the InSrams
developed last year. =,
The varsity worked for three nun
quarters and part OF another agalns1
the strong plebes. and scored D
touchdowns. though the plebes put
one over on the older men In the
last period.
When rhe plebes had retired the
varsity. much changed. worked Tor
another Is minutes against SQUAD ~:
The latter used the famous shirt or
Notra Dame which will oppose the
Navy in Baltimore three weeks from
today.
All OF the varsity backs had some
plaving today except Lloyd and Con-
man. who have minor ininriNs. How
ever. they ere expected to sec in the
game Monday.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
SANDLOT GRID GAME
IS ON TODAYS LIST

While most sandlot managers are
preparing 70 put their charges
through strenuous practice this week
in preparation for the general anna
tenr foot ball season opening next
Sunday, two teams have arranged to
pry off the lid today
Collegian a. G. and Comet elevens
will clash in the seasons premier
both coaches planning to give all their
talent a chance.
Mohawk Preps and Carlyles are
scheduled to meet in n practice scrim-
mage. This is not listed as a regular
game. Play will start at II o'clock
All candidates are asked to report.
A drill is booked for Che. Chas..
A. e. foot ball material this afternoon
At 130 o'clock on Friendship Field
Games are wanted in the 135-150-
pound class. Call Cleveland 2792-J.
Southern Preps, with Pat Dechard.
star fullback back in the fold, will
work out this morning at 1890
o'clock on Washington Barracks Field
in preparation for a game with Chevy
Chase a. G. next Sunday.
All candidates for the Palace A. c.
grid team are requested TO report on
Washington Barracks Field at 1880
o'clock this morning ready for prac-
tice.
Palace A. G. eridmen, who have
cha mpionship aspirations this season.
will drill this morning at 10 o'clock
on Iowa avenue playground All can
didates are urged to 'aport.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
BASE BALL TITLES
IN BALANCE TODAY

Several amateur base ball titles VIII
he decided today in games to be
plaved in both league and independ'
ent ranks.
IIartfords, East Section winners.
and st. Josephs. West Section Nlcfors,
are to omen a three game series today
at > o'clock on Mount Rainier dla-
mond 10 decide the champion of Cap.
ital CITY League unlimited ranks.
Lefty Tripr is expected to pitch for
lIartfofds. -,
Corinthiau and Auth teams will
clash for the junior crown or capita
CITY League this after noon : o'clock
on diamond No. |. Moose tossets are
also involved in the play-on. having
lost To Corinthians in The hrst game
last Sunday.
Auth Seniors are booked to meet
Tremonts at 3 O'Clock on South FL
lipsa diamond for the District title in
that class. Auths copped Capital city
League laurels, and Tremonts won
heated race in Petworth League.
With the honors evenly dlvidFt TO
date. Lionels and .~l%herwooda VIII
meet in the third game Of their series
todav TO decide the championship o.
Noel House League. The Jenkins
Gus Is at stake. = .~3A.sAA.aaA1 1iEsss.-
Evening star., 1927-09-25
WINTON A. C. GRIDDERS
WILL PRACTICE TODAY

Winton A. G. foot ball team, which
scrimmages with Eastern High eleven
tomorrow at Eastern stadium at $40
o'clock. will practice this morning at
1890 o'clock on Failawn Field,
Coach MCCatharan has been groom
ing his husky youths for the past
three weeks. His squad includes Ban
Biondi, Bruder. Branca, j. Childs, ii.
Childs, r. Childs, Davis, Farran,
Fletcher. j. Frick, l.. Frick, Gerdom,
Grogan, Goodwin, Greene, Hancock,
Harper, Grimes, Helvestine, Jarman,
Khuen. Lesner. Lingle, Mastin, II. Nc
ca atharan, McGiue. Mead. Menke, r..
Millar. G. Millar. Oliver, Parker, Per
kins. Ryan, Snowden, Timmons and
Goldberg.
Wintons plan to open their sandlot
campaign on october 8, probably with
the Mohawks.