davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27

(Mchigan City Dispatch
IL Is reported that Warren T. McCray, former Gov
ernor will be released from the Federal prison at At
lanta on Aug. 81 when his minimum sentence will
nave been served McCray should be turned loose as
he has suffered enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27

Nature is making OIL says German scientist. But
we'd like to ask the Dame why she makes more cans
than oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27

A man ran from Boston to New York in IS hours
and when he reached Gotham there wasn't single
band or parade to greet him. New York must be
finding the second hundred heroes the hardest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27

Tickets for the Dempsey Sharkey fight, that sold
for $3.50 resold for high as $780, What tr-
umphant IT told you sol" Mr. Barnum could enjoy
these days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27

Social Note: President Coolidge attended a
farmers picnic in South Dakota the other day. After
a little discussion of farm conditions by Governor
Bulow it took banjo player several hours to calm
the guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27

How many Presidents of the
United States have been MasOns?
Washington, Jackson, Polk, Buch-
anan, Johnson, Garfield, Mckinley,
Roosevelt, Taft and Harding were
MaSons. Fillmore was a Mason at
one time, but recanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27

Major crimes in Chicago have increased, says the
city crime commission. Mayor Thompson says he
promised to reduce crime and it has been reduced
IS per cent since he assumed office Well what could
he be expected to say?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27

Standardization is handy thing but
times wish the movies weren't deadly in earnest
about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27

the distance between passing ye-
hicleS,
What is the name CT the President
of Harvard University
Abbott Lawrence Lowell.
How docs Commander Byrd pros
nOunce his name?
Bird
Where was Tell II 20 The Ma
rines' filmed?
AT the Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer
studios, in Culver City, Cal, and at
Dead Mans Point" rocky ledge
near San Pedro, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27

pounds of condensed milk powder
and 3,270,577 pounds of skim milk
powder.
What is the State flower of
Florida?
Orange blossom.
How many active stations are
maintained by the United States
Coast Guard?
At the close of the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1926, there we're 252.
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
Would Take Stand

Keenan,, who was divorced by
Mrs. Keenan, in 1918, said he stood
ready to take the witness stand ct
White Plainf next week and Blast
@this odiou. assertion"
He charged that he had been
offered $4,000 BY agents purport-
ing to be from Edward w.
(Daddy") Browning, his daugh-
ter's elderly millionaire husband,
70 testify against his estranged
wife and his daughter.
Henan said men who represented
The Washington times., 1927-01-28

Tho real story OF Mildred HarrisP
life With Charlie Chaplin starte MOn-
day n The Washington Times. Don't
miss &c.
The Washington times., 1927-01-28

themselves as coming from Brown.
ing visited his home In Hampstead,
L. T., recently and offered to pay
him. IL he would. take the stand
against his wife and daughter.
Browning eEnphatically denied he
was behind such an offer.
~ wouldn't think OF testifyine
for Browning" said Keenan,. IT'D
be q fine sort to turn against my
own flesh ana blood. In fact, 10
like nothing better than the oppor'
tQ1ity to. tell Browning where "a
SIal tel 1.-THE word I'm for Frances
and viii back her to the limit,
Browning has got his back to. the
wall in this fight and he knows it.
Heenan added that he didn't Know
anything derogatory against his
former wife or his daughter.
Boy Friends Rally
And while both sides In the legal
battle were making plans for the
resumption of the trial next Mon'
day, when Daddy will take the
stand. the names OF the "teilers
Peaches mentioned In her now T..
nous diary ana In her letters to
Pearl Mayer, her close friend. are
becoming known.
One IL an architect, another the
son Of a rich underwear nlanufRc.
turer, and another q student at
Syracuse University. Also. there
IL Joe Morris, the youth who
escorted Peaches to q dance at
the McAlplne Hotel on the memoir.
able night she met Daddy"
Whether these hoy frtende~ Of
Peaches" will b0 allowed "a
take the stand IL q matter that
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
: PEACHES !"
PA WILL
A|]HER
Continued from rage -

Continued from Page u
she met Browning5 No In
deed, +" declared Heenan.
why, Frances was the es-
sence Of goodness, She was
always an innocent young
ster. -
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
N'AlOO + AVS
ANT|-DRYs
(Continued from PasS II


eaked in 4 vast pr6poeahdIbt enter.
ofiso to secure mobilization BY the
private action OF individuals"
In kuftheranc1 Of this campaign
McAdoo charged, numerous men Of
prominence are urging violation Of
the prohibition laws az q duty"
b moral duty comparable to that
which inspired the early Christians
20 resist the prosecutions 70 Chris.
tiantty under the Roman Empire"
Arguments Not Consistent
Are these arguments consistent
with popular government" the
speaker asked. "Are they not
rather q short.siGhted appeal to law.
lehsnsba which. II repeated FIRE.
quenty enough, viii break down
the yesy basls Of obedience TO law.
operate 10 an incentive to crime
ana violence Of every character
and lead ultimately to the collapse
Of law and selt.kovernment which.
after q number Of generations Of
tragic confusion and violence. viii
result ultimately in the establish.
lflent, al 1t did lii Rome, Of d6spotic
power AS the only relief from blood.
shed ana conflsion7's
At this point McAdoo called atteHi.
ton to statement by opponents Of
prohibition indicating that the
Eighteenth Amendment was re-
sponsible for the ''so-called crime
wave"
D He denied this Allegation, and cited
figures to show that crfrninality,
aside from violation Of the liquor
laws, has decreased in the past dozen
years. In 1918, he said, there were
5000 ,hotnlcides reported In the
United States, rs against 332 In the
whole of England and Wales. In
1875, there were 1,f7s honicides IN
the United States, compared with 274
IA England and Wales. a
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
GLADSTONE'S LOVE AFFAIRS
UNVEILED IN COURT !.

Wasn't that q bold undertaking.
on the part o fthe Czarist govern.
nent?"
"Not Of they knew Gladst6ne's
real character: 1t was a very good
move" responded Wright.
Birkett then asked Wright IL he
knew that Gladstone had interested
himself from q religious point of
view" in Laura Bell. whom Wright
mentioned as having formed an ALI.
ance with Gladstone.
That's what makes 1t 30 funny
said Wright. ''She combined preach.
ing with being courtesan."
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
Chamber Of Commerce
Will Name 3 Officers

Election Of q secretary, treasurer
and general council Of the Wash
ingtoii Chamber Of Commerce viii
be held Tuesday. Martin A. Leese,
president, win direct the election
at q meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors at o'clock.
Whether the Chamber win sup.
port q proposed industrial survey
In the District for the purpose Of
increasing manufacturing here win
be decided at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
Suspect in $4,000
Mail Theft Captured

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 2s.--A
man suspected Of being q member
Of gang which held up the Boston
and Maine mail train near AEaas.
bury Mass, ana escaped with q
pouch said to have contained SCI, 900,
10 being detained here today, &C.
cording TO the sherlff'a office.
Word from Massachusetts, autfori.
tiee ID being awaited.
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
MOSCOW s EES
PLOT BY j. 5.
Continued from Page Is

NNSgAASAAA
states win grab not only Central
but all South America.
'sHavinE become rich, through I'M
perialism, the United States is strav.
ing to forcibly annex all America
and puts its paw upon the policy
OF the whole world.
"In such an atmosphere the union
Of workers Of America, Europe, and
Asia, including the proletariat
Soviet Union Of China. IL especially
necessary"
The Colombian entry into the
Red International makes the second
Latin American membership ID that
organization, Chile already having
affiliated with 100000 members.
The Washington times., 1927-01-28


NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.--Within a
comparatively short space Of time.
six adolescent youths have ap.
parently chosen to so to the Great
Beyond, on account Of sense OF
futility, bewilderment, disillusion.
ments and perplexity, which. it would
appear. they could neither explain
nor discard.
From the accounts given in the
press and from other interpretive
methods, It would Beena that we are
Justified In charactertzlng their
mental states az being due to an
abnormal accentuakion. Of emotional
activity. There was an increased
power OF suggestion, with not only
. heightened susceptibility for ex.
ternal influences, but above all, q
markedly increased effectiveness OF
auto-suggestlon. This brought an
outlook that made life an unprofit.
able episode.
A mental state of that type leads
therefore to such phenomena as un,
comfortable weeping or laughing
spells. compulsory actions, various
breads and fears, obsessions. violent
outbursts Of passion without ade.
quate cause, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
all Of which the keynote Is abject
despair.
In other wcrds, the victim has
reached a point at which the ter.
rors Of life outweigh the terrors Of
death and he accordingly puts m
end to his life.
Unquestionably, one Of the mos:
important causal factors Of the
above described mental state il the
hereditary predisposition.
Change Of times, frivolity OF
fashion, and the neglect Of our
duty in teaching the younger gen
Grafton how to control their emo.
lions and how to keep their i'm.
aginations have fostered morbid
self.introspection with the definite
result that ali paths appear to lead
only to the grave.
Defects in Education
believe that no child with excep.
tions) under 1e or IL years Of age
should receive instruction In subjects
where it IL necessary to take large
views, because wrong or narrow no.
tions, .imbibed early, can seldom or
with very great difficulty be rooted
out. OF all the intellectual faculties,
judgment 10 the last to arrive at
maturity.
Rather should attention be given
to subjects where no error 10 posi-.
BILE, such as mathematics, or to those
The Washington times., 1927-01-28

Watch for the $4,000 Game Of
Presidents and Their First Ladies.
In The 8ig Sunday Washlngtos
Herald Of January %. SEQ an.
IlOuncements. 4,S56 cash prizes
In al.
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
SIXTH STUDENT
ENDS LIFE
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page Il
in an automobile accident near
Toledo, Ohio, several months ago.
At that time he suffered conclusion
Of the brain. Since then, friends
said, he has appeared to worry
greatly over his studies.
Kaason was the sixth college
student In the United States 70
commit suicide since the first Of
January.
The Washington times., 1927-01-28

In which there IL no particular dan.
ger Of making an error. such as Ian.
guagea, natural science, and 80 on.
Our educational system should be
so arranged az to instill into the
minds OF our students that the best
consolation in misfortune or Attic.
ton Of any kind win be the thought
Of other people who are in, . stlll
worse plight. and that this form Of
consolation should be practiced by
all
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
She Has Little to Do

ToBoGGANING and typng at the same time is no
easy stunt but this fair lady did both when the contest
to determine the worlds highest typist was held in
Rainier National Park
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
High Visibility

ARTISTIC LICENSE ID sill very
well. but MIR. WeAtheF1y, d the
New York Daily Mirror, was stlf-
ferfhR from d serious attack Of
HIGH visibility when he made his
sketch OF "peaehesD arriving no
White Plains courthouse.
The Washington times., 1927-01-28
Vivian Hits High Spots

BROADWAY AT TIMES SQUARE was treated to .
real thrill when Vivian Hail. dancer praciced few steps
atop the new Paramount Theater 81 stores above the
street
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07
ABOUT WOMEN

Miss Nellie Marie Davis, member
of the women's rifle team of the
University of Kansas, made an aver
age score of 99.S in a recent match.
Miss Edna Honeywell of st. Louis,
daughter of Americas oldest balloon
list, has made two balloon flights, and
hopes to make five more one of which
must be made alone, to win her pilots
license.
Miss Iris Cummins, the first wo-
man to take an engineering course at
the University of Dublin, has become
an official surveyor.
Mrs. Edgar S. Kelley of Oxford,
c., was recently reelected president
of the National Federation of Music
Clubs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmer of New
Orleans, better known by her pen
name of Dorothy Dix, was given the
honorary degree of doctor of laws by
Tulane university.
Miss Helen Dosk, pretty store
clerk of Ardmore, Pa, wrote to Com
mander Byrd, requesting that he take
her on his transatlantic flight.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07
AMATEURS FORCE IMPORTANT
CHANGE IN MUNICIPAL
ORDINANCE

In attempting to improve local radio
reception the city council of Portland,
Oregon, drew up an ordinance which
would make practically all types of
high frequency generating devices
subject to regulation, taxation and
licensing by the city. This included
all kinds of apparatus and broadcast
ing radio stations, etc.
The American Radio Relay League
which consists of nearly 10000 anna
teurs, instituted a suit in Federal
court to enjoin the city from enforc-
ing the ordinance where it applied to
amateur and other federally licensed
radio transmitters.
Mr.. Paul NJ. Segal Of Denver, Colo,
an amateur operator, and an expert
on radio law, represented the league
in its court proceedings.
In seeking the injunction Mr.. Segal
pointed out that the ordinance was
unconstitutional in that it sought to
control and regulate interstate COM
merce power which is vested solely
in the federal government; that the
ordinance did not and could not es-
tablish a basis on which to judge
station for interference, and that the
measure was at times a direct viola
ton of the provisions of the license
issued to the amateur by the govern
ment. It was pointed out that in all
instances where conflict occurs the
federal provisions supersede local
On learning of the suit, the city au-
5horities Immediately drew up an
pertaining to amateur,
commercial and broadcast stations in
order that the ordinance as whole
might not be endangered. The
amendment as passed, provides that
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07

DR.. Pyne is the last of his school
of creative artists. He had no idea
of what he was going to play until
he sat before the microphone. And
he SAYS that he could not repeat the
same pieces again if he tried his best.
We have heard programs in this
country which we are sure were never
thought of before and which, we
hope, will never be thought of again,
but we never knew the entertainer to
boast of the fact.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07

the terms Of the ordinance shall not
apply to radio stations which are Ii
censed by the government.
In spite of the fact that by revising
the ordinance the city has refused to
permit its legislation to be made the
basis for test suit involving the
rights of municipality to regulate
federally licensed radio transmitter,
league officials regard the move as
most important in establishing the
rights of such stations.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07
Original Programs

A radio performance that has never
been given before and will never be
repeated, was enacted by the famous
organist, DIR. Kendrick Pyne, when he
broadcasted recently at London, for
the benefit of the English fans. DR..
Pyne improvised his music in the stu
dio, just as music used to be created
on the spot in the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07
English Mullins for Sunday Morning
Breakfast

Set late the night before, for break
fast next morning, one cake of COM
pressed yeast, dissolved in three
fourths cup luke-warm water, one and
one-half cups Of milk and water, one
and one-half tablespoons sugar, one
egg, one and one-half tablespoons of
melted butter, one-half teaspoon salt
and Rex flour for stiff batter, which
will be about four cups. Mix all in
gradients and let rise over night. In
the morning drop from spoon in
creased muffin tins and bake in a
moderate oven $40 degrees T. Makes
twenty.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07

GA. N. P. says II have one end
of my aerial attached to a tree and
the nearer end to a gable of the roof.
I want to put the nearer end on Is
foot pole on the roof Of the house.
What is the best way of erecting this
pole so as to be safe and so as not to
harm the roof"
Ans.-One way is to place the pole
in the center of the roof and to run
four guy wires to screw eyes in each
corner of the roof. Rest the jole in
shallow metal box which may be
screwed onto the roof. An iron conduit
box is ideal for this purpose.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07

: Chicago mayoralty candidates have
been calling each other liars and
crooks. We hate to dispute the word
of such prominent gentlemen.
Will Hays will give a tenth of his
wealth to the church. When we land
a 100000 a year job like his we'll
be tempted to follow his example.
1t is reported that a class of stu
dents were recently found unable to
define these words: Crinoid, baboo,
ankh, and coadunate. How stupid!
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07
- TABLE : TALKS s%g7l
AAI 81 Jeanetfs Boyer SfI-p
= Hosse SERVICE DEPARTMENT ROYAL MILLING COMPANY
Jeanette Beye1-

cloves and place in buttered baking
dish. Beat one glass of blackberry
Jelly with fort until soft, pour over
tongue. Then spread one cup of stew
ed raisins over top and add the juice
of one lemon. Bake twenty minutes
and baste frequently.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07
Pineapple Mullins

Beat two eggs, add one-fourth
tablespoon of soda to one-half can of
shredded, drained pineapple. Add to
eggs. Mix with three cups of Rex
flour, three teaspoons baking powder,
one-half cup melted butter, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-half cup sugar, one
cup Of milk. Stir we'll, put in CREASED
muffin tins and bake in moderate
oven, 375 degrees for about twenty
minutes.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07

The w. k. Balkan war cloud ap-
pears to be peeping over the horizon
again.
Anyway the automobile thieves
can't take away the good parking
spaces.
Among the crops which yield best
when harvested green are bananas
and American tourists.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07

Smiling friendly greeting to
America here, is -year-old Andreas
Osida who arrived just the other day
at New York City. The last thing his
grandmother told him prior to his de-
parture from the old country was to
keep safely guarded the passport that
would gain him safe entrance to the
United States and not to give it to
anyone.
So well did the youngster live up
to the instruction that when he ar
rived here and the immigration au
thorities asked to see his passport, he
refused to show it to them. The lad
was about to be sent to Ellis Island
when a stewardess gained his conf
dence ,and learned the passport was
sewn in his clothes. That cleared him
and they sent him on to his waiting
mother IN Chicago,
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q.-L. F. C. says "Please print
again the specific gravity readings
for determining the charge in lead
type storage battery
Ans.-The gravity readings for diff
ferent batteries vary considerably. A
reading Of LOO represents dead
battery, and a reading of 1900 a
freshly charged battery. Many batter
les do not read more than 1,275 when
fully charged, and some are fully
charged when the hydrometer reading
is but 1850.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07

Senorita Vittoria Derallo of Seville,
aged 101, is cutting three new teeth.
G. A. Sakellarios of Liverpool Sc
cured judgment for $33,250 against
relatives who had persuaded his wife
to leave him.
In accordance with his wishes, the
Earl of Birmingham was buried be-
meath the window from which he al
ways looked out over his estate.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07
Eagle Brand Salad Dressing

2 eggs
Il cup melted butter
u tsp. salt
1 cup vinegar
a tsp. mustard
l can Eagle brand sweetened con-
densed milk
Beat eggs until light, add melted
butter, salt, mustard and milk and
beat vigorously; add vinegar, stir
we'll and set aside to thicken. This is
very delicious, especially if you don't
happen to like oil dressings.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07
IT DOESN'T PAY
TO TAKE A CHANCE

No one can afford to take chance
on fire-or fire insurance. 1t is of
vital Importance to know that your
insurance is adequate and dependable.
We shall be glad to help you in
ventory your property risks and plan
a practical, economical program of
insurance protection. We represent
companies whose prestige is founded
on good service and equitable settle
ment on every claim.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07
Program in Brief of Rocky Mountain
Broadcasting Station of the General
Electrii Company, Denver. Colo.

The following programs will be
broadcast fsom the General Electric
Broadcasting Station at Denver on $50
kilocycles (322.4 meters), mountain
standard time.
Thursday, July 7, 11:45 a. M
Weather, stocks, markets, livestock
and produce.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07
Tongue with Blackberry Sauce

Cook tongue in salted water with
one tablespoon of mixed pickle spice,
one or two bay leaves and few dried
celery tips. When it is tender remove
it from water, stick in it a few whole
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07

Q.-W. E. H. asks "What is the
best way for me to learn the code?
I wish to put up an amateur station
as soon as I am able"
Ans.-Get key, buzzer, and bat
terry and practice the code steadily.
Get someone else to learn with you
if possible. As soon as you understand
code little, get further practice by
listening to the code stations on the
air.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07
Setting-Up Exercises Over Radio
Save Life

= 'N N
Radio is credited with saving a
number of lives, and it has done so in
number Of ways. Recently a Los
Angeles man was listening in, and
getting drowsy, fell asleep by the re-
ceiving set. The gas stove was on
and all of the windows were closed.
This person was aroused early the
next morning by the setting-up exer-
cises on the radio. Due to most of the
oxygen in the room having been
burned by the gas, he was in very
feeble condition and barely able to
crawl to the window to break it and
call for help.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07

Seated in the parlor, waiting for
his best girl to come down stairs, he
spoke to the gas light thusly: EITHER
you or | will be turned down tonight"
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07
Safety Last

I'll beat that train,
Cried James with vim,
But his engine died,
And so did jim.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07

Advertising is news-~-read it.
The Carbon County news., 1927-07-07

nineteenth centuries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-07
Job for Secret Service

"Dear Congressman" wrote con-
stituent to his representative at Wash
ington recently. "Some say our coun-
try is menaced by the Reds. I say so
too. We have a hired man and he
said he was Polack, but it appears
he is a Russian. Every night we won
der what will happen next He
is poor worker and has never cut his
hair or shaved. His dirt is so much
that he sleeps in the barn. He can
talk or listen to English when he
wishes it but at other times not. Some
body should do some detective work
here. Hoping that you can lend aid,
etc.. etc, etc."-Capper's Weekly.