davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
SEEKS RECALL OF BILL
Would Reconsider Measure to Put
Prisoners on Roads.

A resolution asking recall of the
bill dealing with the employment of
prison labor on road work, was read
before the Indiana House of Repre-
sentatives Wednesday.
The bill was killed in the House
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was charged
that the employment of prisoners
would be expensive and dangerous
because of the close guard that
would have to be maintained. 1t
was further stated that State penal
officials frowned upon the law be-
cause it meant more work for them.
The resolution must be favored by
three.fourths Of the House before
the bill can be recalled. Representa-
tive William II. Lee Dem.), Gibson,
asked for recall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
DUVALL VETOES
Q BOND ORDINANCE
81, 100000 Considered Too
High for Treasurer.

The ordinance passed by the city
council Monday night requiring the
Marion County treasurer to provide
a bond of $1,O00,OOO for the Barrett
law, and other city funds entrusted
to his care, was vetoed Thursday by
Mayor Duvall. This ordinance was
prepared by Alvah j. Rucker be-
fore he was ousted as corporation
counsel by the mayor.
The mayors objection to the bill
was that the bond is too high. lie
sent 1t back with the suggestion it
be reduced to 100000. Only one
minor ordnance and several resolu-
tons were nigned by the mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
GOES TO SICK WIFE

BIZ United Press
ROME, Feb. 10.-David X. Bruce,
son of Senator Bruce of Maryland,
left today for Switzerland to join
his wife, the former Ailsa Mellon,
daughter of the Secretary of the
Treasury, who is i'll. Bruce told
the United Press that he would ac-
company Mrs. Bruce to the United
States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

and long. Each tooth was like a
wicked prong. ''Oh, everybody run
to save your lives" scared Scouty
cried.
OF course the others knew enough
to start to run, and like puff of
wind they scampered DER the ground
as frightened as could be. The alli-
gator took up chase, and fright
showed on each TIMES face. That
they were in for trouble they could
very plainly see.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
THE TIMES escape from the ILL
gator i'm the next story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

For fifty years genuine phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated solu-
ton of bicarbonate of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases Resides. il neutraliZeS acid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
HOOSieY
Briefs

Greensburg firemen were Mortified
when while fighting fire at the
Fair department store they heard n
chorus of faint calls of Mama,
mama! The firemen had stepped on
q crate of talking dolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
g ;o ~,r Stomach
70" PHILIPS Milk
e. Of MaSnesia

Hereafter instead Of soda take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia' in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid. gassy stomach. and relief
mill .,nn,nn ifnS ltr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

Newcastle business men and man
ufacturers will be guests tonight OF
Albert A. Stibbard. new proprietor
Of the Bundy Hotel. Stibbard re-
Gently came from Miami, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

f. E. Wickenhiser, Huntington
banker, has contributed 100000 for
a new Y. NJ. c. A. building there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

Terre Haute, during 1926, reduced
it's fire loss more than S155,000, ac-
cording to a report of Chief Frank
Miller. Total loss for 1926 was
SS1,375.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

- Add signs of spring. Martin Bow
q y OF Kokomo found a woolly worm
gn his back yard. A sure omen OF
open weather, he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

II milk at Hartford City tastes
of tin cans there is a reason.
Wright Peck obtained permission
to let his cows pasture on the city
pump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

The service Of summons by radio
has been declared legal by a New
York court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

Omer Lee Chester, Marion boy, is
in favor Of a more drastic vehicle
taking law. His coaster wagon was
stolen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

fermentation in the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste
from the system without purging. 1t
is far more pleasant to take than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

n ]. e. Dunkin, farmer, has been
Iamed new manager Of the tele-
phone company at ColfaX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

The 159-acre farm of Alfred Lowry
of Goshen, who died without heirs,
has been sold at auction for $500
The money will go to the State.
Many persons have tried to estab-
lsh claims Of heirship, but none sue
ceeded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

More than 50 per cent of the high
schools in United States have or
chestras, the Conn Music Center of
Elkhart announces in a Nation wide
survey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

George W. Landon, kokomo
millionaire and pioneer hardware
merchant, celebrated his eightieth
birthday this week. He remem-
hers when KOkOmO was without
sidewalks or paved streets. when
South kokomo was farm and
swamps and the courthouse a
building to be proud Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10

The last tangible property of the
Lebanon Thorntown Traction Com
pany has been sold. Big Four Rail-
road purchased the right of way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
Try a Csc Bottle

Insist upon Phillips" Twenty
five cent and fifty cent bottles. any
drug store. Milk of Magnesia' has
been the U. S. Registered Trade
Mark of the Charles H. Phillips
Chemical Company, and it's prede-
cessorq, Charles II. Phillips, since
75.=AdVertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
Women's Silk and
Wool Hose, Pair, Csc

Large sizes from 10 to 11ib
are included in this group Of
fine ribbed heavy school hose !;
splendid values at this extreme
~ low price; first quality:
black only.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
laboratory tests were conclusive.

laboratory tests were conclusive.
Without altering his mode of life
going on special diet, or even wear
ing a local dressing over his boil, all
the patient has to do is take little
tin and in few days the boil is
gone. 1t does not require lancing, no
local dressings, no vaccines.
By the end of the second day the
itching is gone and the pain much
reduced. By the end of the fourth
day the inflammation has subsidized.
Next the walls of the boil break down
and its base begins to soften. Further
formation of pus stops and the core
is absorbed. A thin crust forms over
the site of the boil, which drops off
about the tenth day.
The remedy itself is entirely harm
less even when taken in large doses
over long period of time. The COM
mon observation that the remedy is
worse than the disease does not apply
here.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
VIENO MARSYLA IS
MARRIED IN OHIO

An event of Wednesday evening,
October %, at Hiram, Ohio was the
marriage of Miss Vieno Marsyla of
Red Lodge to Mr.. Lewis SALESMAN of
Phalanx, Ohio. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Young of
Hiram, friend of the groom. Ac-
cording to clipping from an Ohio
paper the young couple was attended
by Harry Shaffer and his sister.
Miss Marsyla is charming girl,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Marsyla of Red Lodge. She went to
Warren, Ohio about a year ago
where she made her home with her
aunt, Mrs. A. Mundo. Miss Marsyla
became well known during her resi-
dence for about seven years with Mr..
and Mrs. John Chapman in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. SALESMAN will make
their home in Braceville, Ohio after
the first of the year.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
MUSHBACK SPEAKS
TO SCHOOL PUPILS
ON PIONEER DAY

j. E. Mushback, pioneer of Carbon
county and resident of Montana for
the past 49 years, addressed the as
sembly in a very interesting manner
Tuesday, November l, Pioneer Day.
The purpose of this assembly was
to honor Pioneer Day and since Mr..
Mushback is an old pioneer of Mon
tana he was chosen to speak upon this
occasion.
His talk dealt with the old pioneer
days during the Hayden Geological
Survey of the West in 1877, 1878 and
1879. Mr.. Mushback being a member
of the party, he was able to give an
account of the hardships Of the ex-
pedition. He said that the Indians
were very hostile, due to the fact
that they had been ordered on reser-
vations and were revolving against
it. Although the party was fortunate
in not having any trouble with the
Indians, they were always in constant
danger. The survey included Colora-
do, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Montana
and the Yellowstone park.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
DID YOU KNOW THAT:

An old carpet may be used as a
substitute for linoleum by tacking it
to the floor, applying cooked starch
Of flour and water to the surface, al
lowing it to dry and then covering
with two coats of paint?
A splendid floor polish may be made
of one pint of linseed oil, one pint of
cold tea, two ounces of spirits of
salts and the whites of two eggs
mixed thoroughly and bottled? This
must be shaken we'll before using.
Apply with a piece of silk and polish
with another piece of silk.
Anchovy or sardine paste gener-
ally needs an additional seasoning of
lemon juice or paprika before using?
Dried currants and peanuts,
chopped, make tasty sandwich fill
ing?
Aluminium and enameled ware are
the best utensils to use for canning?
Table linens ought to be quite
damp and ironed with a heavy hot iron
in order to have that desireable
sheen?
Almost any vegetable may be cam
died in the same manner as the sweet
potato and will be delicious?
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
M94;.!SSMlJhe Road g0S@'aI'sl
Efzx3sIBettera|{s;xS1;|| s.
7@7ii1#HealthNGiii
BY DR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
Copyright 1927 by the Bonnet Brown Corporation Chicago

much more prevalent and, realizing
this Gregoire and Frouin studied the
effect of tin on this germ. The re-
suit was that the staphylococcus was
found to be profoundly influenced by
contact with this element.
When tin was added to a culture of
staphylococci in the absence Of air
their growth was markedly inhibited.
So much so that when the germs were
transplanted to fresh media at forty
eight hour intervals, only a few colo
nies remained in existence after three
or four such removals. When this
was done with other cultures which
were supplied with air the growth of
the germs remained unaffected but
their virulence was greatly reduced.
In experiments on animals parallel
effects were observed Animals in
jected with staphylococci grown in the
presence of tin survived from four to
eight days longer than animals in
jected with tin-free cultures. Showing
that in the former group the germs
were not nearly so virulent.
Clinical Application of Findings
Realizing that tin really was an
to the staphylococcus these
investigators next devised a suitable
for the treatment of alb
normal conditions due to this germ.
The clinical results following it's use
have been just as gratifying as the
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
THE CLASS
TOURNAMENT?
NUMBER
"THE GAS PIPE"
EB TELLS IT TO PA
Dear Paw:

Dear Paw:
| got sum moar two tell you about
these hear skool athalets. They playd
the inner class baskut bawl games
this week, an they wuz shur good
games. The sofmores beet the
freshys in the first game by ten to
twenty four. Too of the freshys got
ruff and hert some of the sofmores.
Those too are coupla big bullys
anyways. don't no wut there first
names are but they cald them Pro-
vince and Pollock.
The Junyers won first place by beat
In the senyors and the sofmors, but
they shur did get away with lot of
dirty playin, in the game with the
sofmors especially. One of them
junyors wood run up too a sofmor
and push him, and the sofmor wood
stand fer it. If heda did that tn me
ida sockt him like did that feller
when he ternd his hogs in are hay
field.
| thot they wood win cause herd
them say so themselves before they
even playd.
1t waz funny the way those junyers
pusht some of the kids and dident bo-
ther others. I doant no wy that waz.
| had tn laff at one of the junyers
that wuzny playin. He KEEP acomin
out on the floor and jumpin around
and hollerin. | thot he wazent feelin
gud at first, but feller toald me
that he was yell leeder or sumthin
like that. Well better quit cause
sum fellers is agoin to take me snipe
huntin tonite.
Yer sun,
F,b
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
Air Mail Route Between Great Falls
and Salt Lake City Being Discussed

Every effort is to be made to bring
to a successful conclusion the pre-
llmlnary work which has been done
on an air mail route between Great
Falls and Salt Lake City, by way of
Helena, Butte, Idaho Falls and Poca-
tello, according to William G. Fergu-
son, secretary of the Helena CONNER
clal club, who attended meeting held
at Butte for the purpose of discussing
this route.
Representatives of the cities were
enthusiastic over the possibilities.
"Two proposals have been in the
air." said Mr.. Ferguson. Zone of these
contemplated a route from Seattle to
Minneapolis and the other the route
from Great Falls to Salt Lake.
According to figures presented at
Butte the new route would bring New
York within approximately one day
IN Montana. The plans, as outlined at
the meeting, would dispatch plane
from Great Falls in the morning and
it would connect with the east-bound
transcontinenta plane at Salt Lake
City in the afternoon. The flying time
from Great Falls to Salt Lake was
roughly estimated at about seven
hours and the established schedule
from Salt Lake City to New York is
20 hours, according to the pilots in
attendance at the meeting. This
would effect saving of at least two
days time from Montana points"
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
JUNIORS WIN WITH
THREE POINT LEAD

The Juniors won the inter-class
championship Thursday afternoon by
beating the Sophomores to the tune
of 1916. The first half ended 14-11
in favor Of the Sophs, but the Juniors
came back in the last half and added
four field goals while the Sophs only
dropped one. L. Hannula was high
point man for the Juniors with six
field goals. Kerrigan, A. Kallio and
Mattila each made one counter. O.
Murdo of the Sophs was again high
point man with three field goals and
two free shots. Eli Tuuri refereed the
game. The winning of this game gives
the Juniors possession of the inter
class championship cup for one year,
also the right to have their class
numerals engraved on it.
The other games played were as
follows:
Tuesday, in the first game of the
season, the Sophs took the Freshies
"a to 10. The first half ended with
the Sophomores in the lead, 18 to A.
The Freshmen came back the last
half and added six to their score as
also did the Sophs. The Sophomores
played good game and 0. Murdo
was their high point man with eight
field goals. N. Provinse tossed two
through the hoop for the Frosh; H.
Levi added field goal and two free
shots and Pumalla two free throws.
Andy Thompson was the referee of
this battle.
The Juniors outscored the Seniors
IA to II Wednesday night. The first
quarter was fought with no goals
made. The end of the half showed the
score 60 in favor of the Juniors. In
the last half the Seniors played hard
and added four field shots and three
free ones to their nothing" while the
Juniors dropped four from the field.
Sadie Fleming refereed this game,
L. Hannala and VIM. Suuri each
made three field goals for the Juniors
G. Thompson made two field goals for
the Seniors. w. Timonen had a field
goal and two foul shots to his credit
in this game, and Ed. johnson one of
each.
The Seniors beat the Freshmen ir
the last game of the series Saturday
with a score of 31-5.
Better basketball was played in the
last half than the first which open
ed 6-3 in the Seniors favor, both
teams playing hard. Walter Timoner
was high point man with 10 points
Ed johnson and George Thompson
each dropped three, Armas Kent two
Bill Gillen and Hubert Simmons, each
one Nelo Haro made the only field
goal for the Frosh.
Elmer Toffer refereed the combat.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10

the Mollusks to score eight touch
downs in as many innings. He ran
side ways and could not be seen until
he Strengthened out we'll on his way
to glory.
Bowlen at fullback pulled off sew
eral good Ben Turpin kicks with his
"water bucket" leg.
Now taking up the beaten Mol
lusks we find that Grange" Mar
chello was caught stealing and was
put out on his failure to touch second
on a homer by Angelo Bartoy. Mer-
wish failed dismally due to a broken
leg. Nick Rapids, Tom Gillian and Bill
Kerrigan spotted out few nice girls
in the stands during their hour of gal
lery fazing.
Negroven, Simmons and Woodrow
had a hot discussion about "Why Hi
School Girls are Fickle."
Gene Egan and Bill Gillian were the
Mollusks strategy board. They at
tempted a double steal, double play
and three hits (all single) and one
crossed signal was their undoing.
Angelo Bartoy, the fullback, proved
to be big actor in the Mollusk
downfall. He nearly caught three
passes and in addition he tackled one
of his own men.
Time of game, eleven innings, two
overtime periods and one football
game. Eli Tuuri.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10

Late in the autumn many plants
can be saved from frost by protecting
them with light covering of cloth or
newspaper
Tulips can be forced for winter
blooming by placing one or more bulbs
in pot and putting them away in a
cool dark place until rooted?
Window boxes can be made just
as pretty in the winter with ever
greens as they are in the summer
when planted with tender plants?
Mexico produces the best vanilla
beans although Madagascar, portions
of South America and Tahiti are i'm
important rivals?
The quick drying lacquers are just
as satisfactory for use on metal as on
wood?
The white of egg is soothing if ap-
piled to a burn?
Stearate of zinc powder is cooling
and healing for sunburn and will pre-
vent chatting?
Date Loaf
l pound of dates
l pound of walnuts
l cup of pastry flour
IL teaspoon of salt
a teaspoons of baking powder
| cup Of sugar
eggs
l teaspoon of vanilla
Sift flour, salt, baking powder and
sugar together three times. Wash
and stone dates and she'll nuts leav-
ing both dates and nut meats whole.
Sift over them the dry ingredients;
mix thorough Separate the eggs;
beat the yolks we'll and mix evenly
through the cake mixture. Beat the
whites of the eggs until dry and add.
vanilla. Bake one hour in a mod
crate oven in pan lined with butter
ed paper.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
RAH! RAH! RAH!

In a hotly contested football game
the "Piano Movers" moved the Mol
lusks away from the school champion
ship today.
"Shadow" Dinnieh, 'Movers," prov
ed too much for Grange" Marchello's
eleven, and in spite of few bad plays
the game was thriller"
Right from the start Bill Beans, the
"Movers" right half got away. Mer-
,ish failed to spill Beans and the
game was as good as won for the
"Movers."
"Thug" Davis, the Movers left end.
played brilliantly. He made Held
goal and stole home on shot put
Then he made a good getaway on
Bowlen's bunt but was overtaken. The
giant Clark played in old time fashion
and made many good "boners." This
proved, "Brown no Brains" L. Han
nula the Movers left guard was like
a stonewall and equally as dumb.
K. Kallio, the center for the Nov
ers, was alert. He made seven bad
passes and fell asleep twice. II
Kainu, the right guard, wormed his
way into Information at close inter-
walls. Phil Pollard at right tackle was
all ears and eyes. He had two eyes
poked out and lost few ears going
through the line when the game was
"white hot" Allen Anderson of Lu-
ther was bit green, but only around
the ears. This is another reason why
he's such good lineman. Bill Beans
the veteran back stop for the Movers
suffered injuries. The crack in his
head was enlarged and sawdust pour
ed into his eyes when he received the
ball and he turned around to score
touchdown for his opponents. Ee
Johnson's shot putting was marvellous
Ye also carried the ball well, and was
-..1oown back for seven losses
SHADOW" .Dimich broke away from
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
EDITORIAL
OUR BASKETBALL TEAM

With the close of the interclass
basketball tournament, the call for
players will go out. Carbon high will
probably have fine team again this
wear, with five letter men attending
school. Fleming and Toffer will
again be out at their old positions at
forward. Tuuri is strong bidder for
guard. Andy Thompson is an all
around basketball player, playing
forward, center, and guard with
equal skill. Rapids will be out Tor
center and guard. There is a wealth
of material in the school. George
Thompson and Walter Timonen have
both had considerable experience
The interclass games brought out
some of the best players who have
not as yet had chance at first or
second team positions.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
TYPING STUDENTS
RECEIVE HONORS

Three pupils Of the Senior steno-
graphy class passed the sixty word
transcription test, which was given
Friday morning. They were Esther
McDaniels, Agnes Sekora, and Bill
Gillen. Viola Pumala was the only
student who passed the eighty word
transcription test.
Five pupils Of the Senior typing
class received awards on the Under
wood. Eda Korpela received silver
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10

In Beauce, a district lying to the
southwest of Paris, the majority OF
the inhabitants are tin-workers. And
for many years 1t has been a well
known fact that these people never
suffer from boils.
The Medicinal Value of Tin
Observing the immunity Of tin
workers to boils, carbuncles, and SIM
liar conditions, two French scientists,
Gregoire and Frouin, decided to put
the matter to scientific test. The
result was that they made findings
of great value in the treatment Of
staphylococcus infections.
The far reaching worth of their re-
searches is apparent when we consider
that the staphylococcus is the most
widespread of all disease producing
germs. They are the cause not only
of boils and carbuncles, but they play
an important part in the production
of styes, acne, assesses and ulcers,
suppurating wounds of all kinds, and
the mixed infection in tuberculosis.
The Effect of Tin on Germs
We hear great deal nowadays
about streptococcus infection, and
while the streptococcus is the more
deadly, it's cousin-the stapylococcus
lis not far behind in virulence. 1t is
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10

Kauno: 81 was very much shock
ed to hear of Bills death in his air.
plane. How did it happen?"
Tom: "Poor fellow He was so used
to automobiles. When he was up ten
thousand feet, his engine stalled and
he jumped out to crank it."
Bobby: "You look like a sensible
girl, let's get married"
Christina: "Nothing doing, I'm as
sensible as | look"
Jack: $50 our engagement is at an
end ?"
Betty: "It is"
Jack: "I suppose you will return
the ring?"
Betty: "Certainly, if you want it.
Come around some evening and pick
it out"
John Skinner: $50 there wasn't
single mosquito at camp this sum-
mer2,"
Phil Pollard: "Nope, they were all
married and had a family"
81 hear Jones is father Of
twins"
eyes, he married a telephone girl
and she gave him the wrong number"
pil. award, Katherine Fenolia
bronze pin award, and Agnes ches-
Xix, Marie Sphinx, and Hubert Sim
mons each a certificate. Those who
made awards on the Remington are
Viola pumala, receiving gold pin:
Eda Korpela and Hubert simmons,
each receiving silver pin.