davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17


house.
"Go somewhere to dancer" Deke
asked when the meal was over and
he sat smoking a cigaret over his
discreetly doctored ginger ale. Joy
was drinking coffee, after Wrinkling
her nose over a taste of Del1e's high
ball
ooh, I don't know" said Joyce.
'sI'm pretty tired and I've got to be
on the board tomorrow at seven.
think we'd better go home. It's
eight now. Go slowly enough and
we can have q visit and get sme11n
bed by ten o'clock"
Sensible GIRL" said Deke.
A faint moon showed them, the
road as they turned away FROM the
inn. Deke drove silently for ia lit
tie time. Then he frightened his arm
about Joys shoulder.
What do you think of Low +. Joy
of my hearth" he asked.
at think it's wonderful-frorh what
I've read,'' said Joyce demurtly.
'Smarty" Deke gave her "a little
shake. ST think I'm going to kiss
YOU for that" He drew up in the
shadow of a tree. do you tmind-
Joy, darling?'
Joy was trembling She wanted
Deke to kiss her, and " ct she
wanted. to be a thousand miles away.
II won't" he said husHily. Il
won't unless you want me to. Tell
me, JOY"
"'I do want you to- Deke made
a sudden movement to crush her to
him. "Wait, wait" she struggled
in his arms, "but Deke," he had re-
laxed his hold and she took his face
in her hands, "but Deke, want 1t
to mean something real when L KISS
Won. And I'm not sure now whether
IT'S you-or Just being young and
moon and everything that rnakes me
feel this way"
She felt suddenly alone as Deke
leaned to start the car. This was
what she had asked him to do, and
vet there was certain unpleasing
abruptness about it. The engine be-
gan to purr.
"Sure?" asked Deke, looking at
her preparatory to starting the
bright Marmon homeward.
Then fate interviewed.
There was the roar of a motor A
huge low hung car stopped just
ahead of them. Before they could
recover from their surprise a masked
figure stepped from the car holding
gun. trained on the bright Mar
mon.
ssHands I'D. Out of the car, single
filep' the orders were barked in a
manner that made Joys blood run
cold.
"Do what he says" Deke com
nanded her. TITS the only safe
thing now. Keep your head" He
elevated his arms and followed
Joyce. her hands held high, to the
road.
The bandit said nothing for a mo-
ment. THEN he spoke to Joyce.
Get into the car" he said. nod
ding to his machine, the motor of
which was still running. I'm gong
tn nut this guy out of business for
a while, and it won't be a pretty
sight for lady to see. Up in front
Quick about it." as Joy wavered a
moment.
"Do what he says" came Deke's
command again. Shaking. Joy
opened the door of the bandit car.
10Y, Joyp' At the whisper Joy
almost screamed. She looked, at the
back seat, where the sound had come
from. Whose voice was calling her?
'Ouick, Joy. It's Motherdear I'm
tie me. Hurry. before it is too late. :
JOY had the sensation of sleep
walker in the midst of nightmare
as she leaned toward the back seat
and began to tumble with rope
that bound her mothers hands,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
CHAPTER XIV


Joy and Deke dined lat a roa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
new drive ON
, VETS PLANNED
BY DRY CHIEFS
National Leaders in Ohio
Farley to Push Cam
paign in Congress.
By United Press

BY OHtJ6U PTGSS
WESTERVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 49,
National leaders of the Anti-Saloon
League of America began confer
ences here today to effect changes
in policies and personnel, in antici-
patton of a fresh attack by wet
forces in the December congress as
an aftermath of the death of
Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun-
sci.
Dr. F. Scott Mcbride, general SUI
perintendent of the league, will con-
tinue to have direction of the leg
Ssiative activities of the organiza-
ton. He was consulting with other
prominent dry advocates on new
measures to be sought in the COM
ing congress to tighten prohibition
enforcement.
Disappoint Vets
1.-THE vets will be sadly diSap-
pointed" he said today, 'if they be-
lieve that the absence of Wayne B.
Wheeler from Washington will per-
NIT them to come back in Congress,
or in the courts"
Mcbride explained Wheeler and
his organization had achieved per-
nanent rather than merely tempo
'rary results, and that wheeler de-
veloped an organization that will
continue to function effectively"
Has Been Active
THE dry strength in Congress"
Mcbride added, "iS an expression
of the prohibition sentiment in the
districts from which the Congress.
men come and the Anti-Saloon
League will see to it that this SEN
timent continues to receive full
and fair expression in Congress"
Mcbride won fame in prohibition
circles by forcing strong enforce
ment acts while superintendent of
the league in Illinois. With
Wheeler's health failing rapidly he
took an active hand in work during
the last Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
LEGAL NOTICE


ing lots Of household good: Lot sl24. in
name of Robert Taylor, / china closet,
chairs. ) rockers. table leaves / library
dining table ard / Dbl and ,contents; Lot
and contents. bdls. bedding. hat rack,
roll linoleum. 2 bbls and contents. !
basket and contents, lot pictures, bdl.
s.5os f in nam a smith Maven. / bed ana
m1aas;hine, ! Kitchen cabinet, porch ,swin1g.
fonier. dining table. coal range. l china
closet. bdls; rugs. / ,wringer. sewing ma
and contents. / roll linoleum and
name rS 81 sPS ardy BEDS aSs sp siss ann
chitfonier. chifIsirobe. ! chest drawers,
Kitchen Saeaine hi 5a aga 0oEss snq
and other articles; Lot 353T. in name Of
tr Sss pePo yC rSss tFSnsi aS Snd mat sS
i refrigerators; lot S.54S In name OF Ger-
IN Eve eHass L. aR %e ds G spis ss
and mattresses, 2 rockers. chairs. sec.
r reetsry: ! heat heat stove, center table. !
stepladder. 7 cartons and contents. 9
baskets and contents ? tubs and contents.
sp6 qonr S ssbnss bass O
top onl and kitchen cabinet cabinet top;
Lot 3469 in name of M. MessmoTe. / secHe-
chine. bdls. bedding. suitcases, dining
table. davenport. 2 mattresses. center
tables. / gas range. l vacuum sweeper,
bed, sanitary cot. ! dressing table, 1 side
board. chairs and other articles; Lot
s ssS. II ys s Of sv Anss PSs a sDn Sn an
mattress, ! box and contents. l Dbl, and
contents. tub and contents. 2 lamp bases,
table leaves, I trunk, bdl, bedding
baskets and contents lard. stand. l bdi.
rugs and other goods; Lot $500 In name
OF Pearl Willis. bbls. and contents. ]
and contents. .bdl. rugs and magezine
stand, will be sold 1t auction on Thursday,
September 20. 1927. at . o'clock g. m, az
CoUGHLEN TRANSFER 4 STORAGE CO..
Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

Situations Wanted Female
GIRL wants care of children Tues. Thurs.
Sat and Sun. Ir. 1913.
NURSE Hospital trained: all cases tai, J.
Oh. 6778.
PRACTICAL NURSE; care for conva-
lescient. companion. invalids: RI. 1897.
Special Notices
PERMANENT WAVE
g .: :: 81: T..
Main 1852. 81 w. Ohio. Room 2o1
Evenings by Appointment.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Caps oyster House moved to New
JERSEY st. Opens Sept. 3. a. m. Larger
quarters; under same management. Best
place in city TO eat and sleep. Also taken
renovated modern, steam heat. You are
invited for inspection. Rates Use to- 81
day. Low rates per week Some very hne
L. E. sApIINGER. Proprietor.
SPECIAL l., for or, September; 2 real perms-
e qa SIS MR. and Sr m0pths fSpeds art
Nor Beauty, Shop S45 Massachusetts, Ave.
FERNE DAVIS, Psychic reader, will be at
few days only, where she will give personal
spiritual readings. Trumpet circles by APP
pointment.
OPENING--THE EXCLUSIVE
GIFT SHOP
WANrED-ARTICLES OF NEEDLE AND
ART WORK. $50 E. DIST. HE. 413s.
MUSIC and entertainment for weddings,
dinner parties, tea. house parties. etc.
Call Dr. 6O25 719 Prospect st.
NESTLE LANOIL permanent wave. SIS: ex-
perienced operator. Lin. 1880.
PERMANENT wave: neck trim. shampoo.
SIS. Thomas Wave Shoppe. Oh. 1734-M
RUNNERS and pulled threads mended in
Ladies hosiery; reasonable. Oh. 5037
ROSE TINT vanishing cream; ounce jar.
75c Mrs. Cooksey. Irv. 4l89.
Instructions
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. our grad
yates pass State examinations easily
Business Announcements
BUILDING, remodeling. repairing, garages
built; quick service: reas. Web. 6878-M.
CINDERS-$3 LOAD
Sand gravel and driveways.
DRex. 10O.
EXCAVATING UNDER HOUSES
Carpenter. cement. brick work. DIR. 0736.
FEATHERS bought. SOLD and renovated:
feather mattresses and pillows made
e. f. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Main 1923.
PAPER HANGING BY EXPERT
Bel 2620-W. Spec. Prices.
PLUMBING FIXTURES We save you
money. INDIANAPOLIS PLUMBING
SUPPLY CO.. 125 N. Alabama. Lin. 5788.
RUG. 9x12 THOROUGHLY CLEANED. 81.
Superior Rug Cleaners. HEM 4462
I GUARANTEE my painting or no pay:
compensation insurance. Oh. 2682-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Women Hurt in Auto Accident

Women Hurt IN Auto Accident
Mrs. Ollie Williams, 1401 Wood
lawn Ave-, and sister, Miss Gather
inc Wall, same address, were in
jured about the body when a parked
auto in which they were sitting at
119 S. Noble ST., was struck Mon
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
BOOZE CASES PR0BED
Federal Grand Jury Investigates
$50 Alleged Law Violations.

The Federal grand jury today be-
gan investigation of some $50 liquor
law violations. The jury heard
postal law violation cases Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Farms for Rent

20 ACRES: good Arm. hse and barn; 8
west of Franklin. Inquire 1856 s. West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

Legal Notices
NOTICE

On Sept. 26, 1927, 1 will sell at public
auction the burned up remains OF q Hud-
son coach motor No. 455lS7. serial No
766894 to the highest bidder for cash to
cover. storage and labor and other ex-
pences to the amount of $67 at garage on
Madison Ave-. at Southport, Ind. G. A.
ISENHOWER manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

GIRL wants care of children Tues, Thurs,
Sat and Sun. Ir. 1548
NURSE-Hospital trained: all cases tax. J.
Oh. 6778.
PRACTICAL NURSE care for conva-
lescient. companion. invalids. RI. 1897.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
AMERICAN SOLDIERS ARE
BEST PAID IN The WORLD
American General Submits Statistics
to Arms Commission at
Geneva.

GeneVa.-The American private SOL
der is a prince-frOm the standpoint
Of pay-as compared with the sol
diers OF other countries.
Statistics to demonstrate this we're
presented by General Nolan Of the
United States army to the leagues
disarmament commission when it was
in session here.
General NOlan's contention was
that while a universal and systematic
reduction Of military budgets all over
the world would necessarily result In
a reduction Of armies and armaments,
it nevertheless constitutes rather an
unfair basis for comparison, owing to
the different rates OF pay, standards
Of life, cost Of production Of war ma
terial, and other elements in the diff
ferent countries.
AS the most striking point, General
Nolan cited that the pay of the low
est ranking American dOughboy would
pay approximately s French "poilus" ;
Al italian soldiers and II japanese
soldiers.
In the same manner the cost O1
MISUNDERSTANDING that the Amer
lean soldier eats much better or. 9
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
Hunter Uses Bow and
Arrow After Big Game

Corvallis, Ore.-Prof. B. G. Thomp-
son Of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege started his archery hunting on
squirrels, rabbits and other small
game, but now he Is looking for the
largest game to be found in the state,
and if there were lions and tigers here
he would probably set out to get one
Of them.
This years bag includes a bear and
deer. He wanted to get a deer last
year, he said, but was afraid he would
fail, so he took along a rifle. He used
the rife and brought In two bucks
This year, however, he left his gun at
home, determined to bag a buck with
an arrow.
He shot at two, then brought down
his third at IS yards with his six-foOt
English lOngbow. The arrow, % inches
long, feathered with turkey feathers
and tipped with two-ineh steel blade,
struck the deer's knee and glanced
into It's stomach, penetrating several
inches. The big buck ran about 90
feet and dropped dead The bow re-
Quires about 75 pounds pull.
The bear was even easier to bag
than the deer, Thompson said, be-
cause not as active.
Thompson declares that II every
body used arrows in their hunting
there would be plenty Of game In the
state.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
Girl Must Go to High
Court to Get Diploma

Eureka, Kans.-Kathleen Ryan,
who fought and won a case against
the Eureka school board for her high
school diploma, will have to fight the
case to the highest court in Kansas.
The board, at a special meeting here,
decided to appeal to the state Su-
preme court, after losing the case in
the District court.
Miss Ryan, a high school student,
was charged with Cheating in q
high school examination in history
and refused credit for her work. She
was not allowed to graduate with her
class. She denied the charges and was
given another and more strict exam
inatiOn. This she passed with flying
honOrs. Still the school authorities
refused to give her the coveted honor.
Through her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Ryan, the girl appealed to the
District court. Judge Benson, before
whom the case was tried, heard testi-
mOny and decided that in view Of the
fact that the girl passed the second
examination, she was entitled to
credit and her diploma.
Now the school board has voted to
file an appeal
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
Take Fingerprints of
Dead Veteran in Church

Winchester, Va.-An unusual Incl
dent occurred recently in connection
with the funeral Of Miles w. Mckay,
an ex-service man and animal trainer
Of Quincy, ILL.,, when the casket was
opened in Christ Episcopal church
and his fingerprints taken by legion
naires in order to safeguard the mans
compensation and war risk insurance,
as required by the veterans bureau.
It had been overlooked until the
body was taken into the church. Nc
Kay was taken i'll Of heart disease.
Being an utter stranger here. there
was no relative or friend at the last
rites, but legiOnnaires, who, hearing
he was an ex-service man, turned out
and gave him a regular military fu-
neral and burial in the national GENE
terry here.
Mckay is understood to have left an
aunt in Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14

that GleesOn knew nothing Of Ham
ana had signed no nOte.
Ham was summoned to the ONCE Of
one OF the largest bond houses In To
ronto and given the third degree. He
still insisted that he could make good
his commitments and was given q few
hours to do so. That afternoon he
was discovered in the kitchen Of his
home, with the gas turned on and suf-
fering from asphyxiation, which u
short sOjOurn in the hospital cleared
up.
Where the $648,Ooo that was lost
went to was not satisfactorily di-
vulged by the trial. A substantial sum
went to brokers as commissions
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14


great deal mOFG than any Other-is
much higher IN America than else
where. -tt
For example, the cost Of feeding
one American soldier is sufficient for
2.6 French soldiers; "a Italian sol
diers, 1.5 Japanese soldiers and Ia
British TOmmiea.
General Nolan cited as other items
that render armament budgets a poor
basis Of comparison for fixing reduc-
lions Of armament, rates OF exchange
.ln the different countries, cost Of
transportation both Of raw material
and the finished product and the pur-
chasing power Of the money Of a
country both at home and abroad
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
London Irate; Research
Blamed for Lost Dogs

London, England.-Unlucky dogs
have been led astray in such numbers
for medical and scientific research
that thousands Of London pet owners
have appealed to the authorities for
protection.
The question OF dog-stealing has
been brought up in the house OF com
mons before. The Research Defense
society contends that research work
ers. BY payingN from 6 to shillinga
for any kind Of dog, have given Inn
petus to dog stealing here and are re-
sponsible for the deaths Of great mum
bers Of these animals. The research
workers say that they thought the
dogs were homeless and not beloved
pets which had been caught mapping
by the dog catchers
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
NOTICE

Registration Of electors for the
Municipal Elections to be held in the
City OF Three Forks, Town of Man
haitian and Town of BELGRADE. Cal
latin County, Montana, will close Fri
day FEBRUARY 18th, 1927, at $500
Pursuant to the provisions Of Sec
ton BOO, Chapter 48, Revised Codes
OF Montana, 1921, Relating to the
Registration of Electors.
Notice IS hereby given that all
books OF Registration for the NUM-
clpaI Elections to be held in the City
OF Three Forks, Town of Manhattan,
Town Of belgrade, County of Gallatin,
State OF Montana, on Monday, the 4th
day OF April, 1927. win close on Fri
DAY. Ene 18th day Of February, 1927
az 0:OO O'Clock P. M. and win be
closed Tor full period Of forty five
Gays immediately preceding the day
OF election as aforesaid. Ar
NoClce Is further given that electors
may register for the ensuing NUM-
clpal Elections, as aforesaid. by ap-
pearlng before the County Clerk al
ms office N the City of Bozeman, u
appearing before q Justice of the
Peace OF Notary Public in the manner
provided by law.
Dated at Bozeman. Montana. this
9Th day of January n fo27
!. H. HARRIS.
County Clerk in and for GaIIatiE
O0uhsy, State Of Montana.
lJanualy 4a-ze and February 11,1927)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
Inventors" Still Try
for Perpetual Motion

Washington.-Even knowledge Of
the realistic laws Of mathematics does
not make inventors immune to the rO-
mantle lure Of one Of the oldest falla-
cies cherished by human beings.
Belief that inanimate matter can
be so patterned that 1t win, after re-
ceiving an initial human impulse, pro
duce perpetual motion is shown by
patent-oflce records to remain the
cardinal faith Of an astonishing num-
Der Of dreamers.
Many have been men OF consider
able erudition, and some have to their
credit inventions Of sound worth.
Most Of them have experienced the
elatiOn Of apparent success until their
little machines were stopped by the
laws Of nature.
A sketchy record Of broken hopes
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
Radio Finds Relatives
Of Man Killed in Fan

Newark, N. J.-StatiOn WOR, which
was asked to aid in finding the rela-
tives Of a dead man, learned that To
appeal over the air had been success
full.
Charles Armstrong Of Philadelphia,
who tuned in the other night expect
ing to hear music and songs, was the
relative who responded.
The first words he heard annOuncea
that his brother, George, a watchman
at the Armour cOmpany's plant at
Carteret, n. J., had been killed when
he fell of a runway,
The Philadelphia. went to CartsA
ret to thank the chief Of police FOX
suggesting the appeal, and to claim
the body.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
LEGALS
ALIAS SUMMONS

State of Montana
County of Gallatin-ss.
In the Justice Court, Township No.
One, Before w. H. Axtell, Justice of
the Peace
Dave E. Kramer, Plaintiff. VS.. A.
M. Henderson, Defendant.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be
and appear before me w. H. Axtell a
Justice of the peace in and for the
County of Gallatin, at my office in
Bozeman, on the 3rd day of February
1927, at Two o'clock P. NJ, of said
day, then and there to make answer
to the complaint of the above named
plaintiff, in a certain action to recover
the sum Of One Hundred lS1O0.OO)
Dollars, and cost of this action for
money loaned to defendant, by plain
tiff, ,on November 26th, 1926, at de-
PENDANTS special instance and request.
And IT you fail to appear and answer
as above required, judgment will be
taken against you according to the
complaint.
Given under my hand this 4th, day
Of January 1927.
w. H. AXTELL.
Justice of the Peace
(First publication January z, 1927
LAST publication January %, 1927
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
PAGE SEVEN

extends far back into the files Of thS
patent oflce. The only estimate Oe
the number Of applicants to paten4
perpetual motion devices received
since the Office was established Is Q
vague thousands" None Of the 6e'
vices has been found patentable afteg
examination by experts.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
WHO WOULDN'T?

Belle: "I like a man with a past;
he is always interesting"
Ella: 81 like a man with a futures
he is more interesting"
Mary: 81 like a man with a present,
and the more expensive the present
is, the more interest l take in him. I"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
Wrecks Scandal" Set
for Safety of Radio

Temple, Texas.-A radio set
which its inventor claims read
ily tunes in on all the neighbOr-
hood gossip has been dismantled
because Of fear Of possible
prosecution for revealing family
secrets.
Its discovery Is claimed by
Buford Young, Texas farmer,
who attempted to build a three
tube set. When be tested his
apparatus he declared he could
listen In on conversations in
nearby homes. When newspaper
men demanded a test he told
them to return later and he
would demonstrate. In the mean
time he has taken it to pieces,
as he fears It 'is TOO gooc to be
legal"
Young said he apparently
wound the coil the wrong way.
He was unable to pick up any
station and was rearranging the
parts when a neighbor's voice
was heard to say, "Wil Broach's
mule Is out"
Young said be stopped his ex-
perimenting and verified the
statement, He then assembled
some friends, who steadfastly
maintain that Young conducted
a series Of successful tests.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
Read This, Then Bring
on Your Fish Stories

"a q A9AA e0SOA AS8
Berlin.-When the night ex-
press from Frankfort steamed
into Hamburg the other morn
ing Onicials discovered a scanti-
ly clad girl asleep on the roof Of
a carriage. Aboard the train
great excitement prevailed over
the disappearance Of a young
girl who was left sleeping in the
car Dy her parents. A search Of
the train failed to reveal a trace
Of her whereabouts. Walking In
her sleep, the girl had made the
perilous ascent to the top Of the
racing train, where she was
found sleeping amid icicles and
cinders when the train arrived
at Hamburg.
tt~t-t~ts'tstpit t~'tsst~t'p4sfafsfsf
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-14
Railway Time Card
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TARfR 3
Going West

Going West
No. 1-North Coast Ltd.--..l:O0 q z.
No. S-N, P. Express -. S:55 p
No. 41-LOcal ----..-......--.--....-2:55 .. q.
No. 219-LOcal -.-..--..---........ 3:15 ,. :.
Nos. 1, Al and 219 run ria Burr:
No. 1 carries paying passengers f. Is
and to points scheduled e stop. y
/ and No 8 win stop at Mania a
am Belgrade TO let of passenp
from points east Of Billings.
Going East
No. 2-NOrth Coast Ltd...-.2;52 p. d
No. 4-Atlantie Express-1:17 a
No. 42-Niss. Valley Ltd..-.1:17
No. 220-LOcal --..---.----.--. 1880 q 8.
No. 2 carries paying passens ss
from and 10 points scheduled to sror.