davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
SHERIFF'S SALE
Karl Edelmuth, Plaintiff,

VS..
S. M. Souders and Margaret Souders,
husband and wife; and Thompson
Yards, Inc, corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of November, 1927, at one
o'clock p. M, at the front door of
the County Courthouse in the city of
Red Lodge, Carbon County, Montana,
all the following described real prop
erty, situated in the city of Red
Lodge, County Of Carbon, and State
of Montana, to-wit:
Lots numbered Seven, Eight, Nine,
Ten, Eleven and Fifteen e, 8, 3, 10,
II and 15) of Block numbered Forty
two (42) and Lots Fifteen and Six
teen Us and 16) of Block numbered
Eighty-four (84) all in the Original
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
ELKS PLAN FLAG DAY
Ceremonies at Hall in N.
Meridian St.

Indianapolis Elks will observe
Flag Day with ceremonies Tuesday
at Elks' lodge in N. Meridian st.
Fred D. Pixley, past exalted ruler,
is in charge. The program will in
clude: Indiana State anthem, "On
the Banks of the Wabash" Clar-
ence Carson, organist; address, Ex-
allied Ruler Thomas L. Hughes;
prayer by Chaplin Earl G. Wolf;
National anthem; History of the
Flag, Grand Esteemed Leading
Knight; Alter Service Ritual, Esquire
Thomas Quill and officers; Elks an
them; AUD Lang Syne;" patriotic
selections, George w. Kadel; adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
FISHING Time NEAR
Open Season in State Will
Start Next Thursday.

at won't be long now" before
Hoosier followers of Izaak Walton
can carry on their sport with gov
ernmental approval.
Open season on all fish begins
Thursday.
George N. Mannfeld, superintend-
ent OF fish and game, is optimistic
regarding prospects for lake fishing.
While the heavy rains have cur
tailed spawning in rivers, the lakes
have been benefited, he contends.
State hatcheries remained unaf-
fected.
The department has planted o.
100000 wall-eyed pike and 2,150,00o
yellow perch this season, he reports.
Each of the five hatcheries has
produced some baby bass, but it is
too early to PREDICT the seasons
output.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

local exchanges VIII probably fol-
low the example of the larger mar
ket.
Unless a holiday is declared by
proclamation of the Governor of
the State, the banks will remain
open for business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

crease in waste papers which the
public of London scattered in city
parks here.
Some time ago, the King appealed
to the public spirit, in an endeavor
to prevent London parks from be-
coming refuse dumps. To this ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
JUNE 10, 1927

peal even children responded heart
lily, according to the inspectors.
Many children were seen to drop
waste paper while playing on the
grass, then, suddenly remembering
the Kings request, pick 1t UP and
place it in a refuse container.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dress ITO the Flag" Attorney Cen
eral Arthur L. Gilliom; song, 1.-The
Trumpeter," George w. Kadel; clos
ing remarks, Exalted Ruler Thomas
L. Hughes; song, America" assem-
bly, and Pledge to the Flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
MARMON co. OUTING
is SET FOR JUNE 18
Plant Will Be Closed All Day for
Picnic at Park.

Plant VIII BE closed All nay Tor
Picnic at Park.
The Marmon Motor Car Company
will hold it's ennual picnic at Broad
Ripple Park June 10, E. L. Roberts,
general chairman, announced today.
The plant will be closed for the
day and arrangements are being
made to provide entertainment for
$500 employees and their families.
Twenty-Five committees have been
selected to arrange the event. In
addition to athletic contests for all,
the Marmon baseball team will
meet the Thomas Madden & Sons
team in the afternoon in a Capitol
City League game.
The Marmon band will play and
all amusements at the park will be
free to Marmon employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
MISS CELLANE0US'?
"Never Heard of Her," Says Fanny,
Looking for Key.
"Who is this Miss Cellaneous?"

"Who is this Miss Cellaneous?"
That is what Fanny, Negress,
janitor at the Statehouse, would like
to know.
Fanny was told to hunt for lost
key in the building superintendent
office. 1t might be found in the
drawer containing miscellaneous
keys, she was told.
who is this Miss CellaneousP"
Fanny inquired. Il never heard OF
her round here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
BROKERS TAKE HOLIDAY
New York Stock Exchange to Close
for FIier's Welcome Monday.

BY United Press
NEW YORK, June 10.-The gov
ernors of the New York Stock Elk
change today voted to close the
stock market next Monday, when
New York officially welcomes
Charles Lindbergh,
The holiday is the first time on
record that the exchange has de-
clared a holiday in honor of any in
dividual.
The Curb Exchange and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Loses Wallet Downtown

G. A. Levey, salesman, Denver,
Colo, reported to police he lost
wallet containing $3.50 and a check
for $50 while downtown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
trical and chemical engineering

courses.
DR.. Wilder D. Bancroft, profess
sor of chemistry at Cornell Univer-
sity, delivered the principal address.
The alumni address was made by
Roland c. Rehm of the class of IL.
The Rev. Gwylum Isaac OF the
First Congregational Church, Terre
Haute, delivered the benediction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
81 GRADUATE AT ROSE

Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute
Gives Diplomas.
BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June TO-
Rose Polytechnic Institute presented
diplomas to thirty-two seniors
Thursday in civil, mechanical cleo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
THE KING WISHES 1T

BH United Press
LONDON, June 10-Respect for
their King and his wishes is the rea-
son attributed for the notable de-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
ONE MAN DIES IN
 FIRE AT WARREN
Financial Damage in Blaze
 Only S2,000

Warren. Mass, March l5 Lpl-Oue man was burned 10 death and an ether rescued in a fire which destroy- ed the story and a half house or William Neisaner. last night. The property loss is placed at So 00N. Ot- 10 Hasosky, TI, was the victim Of flames. Weisoner entered to save the aged man and fell exhausted on the kitchen floor. He was dragged to safety hy William Burbank who entered the burning structure behind him and stumbled over the man $ body.
 HaSosilv, a mill employe who has lived III the town for five years. was visiting Weisener. His host left for few minutes, and when he re turned found the house in flames. He dashed into the building in an effort to reach his friend. Weisen- CT was unable to account for the origin Of the fire. Tho house was entirely enve,oped in flames when Inc fire department arrived and no attempt could he made 10 reach Hasosky. His charred body was found later In the ruins.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
NORTH IRELAND
 STUDIES TARIFF
This Is ChieI Issue Before Par
 liauent Today

Belfast, March I5. tUPl-The Parliament of North Ireland will open this afternoon with prospects of peaceful session unless dit.- ,ultIes with the Free State m Its Nordcr tariff program are aired in debate
 Ulster is enjoying q revival of prosperity, especially in the ship building line. and the youngest daughter of thu Mother Of Parlia- men,s is in splendid health.
 The prime minister. ViScount 'Taigayon, formerly Sir James Craig, appears very secure in his lcador- ship. His peerage will have no et- f,ct on his political life and he has stated that he will continue to direc. the affairs Of Ulster as long as the people wan. him.
 Regulations governing the House Of Commons here differ from those l0 the British Parliament. A peer Tn North Ireland can sit and vote n the House of Commons it he Is re- turned as q member. Hence Wis count Craisayon continues to hold his seat in Commons.
 Tho Senate Of North Ireland has twenty-four members and the House oe Common fifty-two. The djyision of parties in tho lower house Is as follows; Tnjonjsts, 32: Nationalists, 1n; Independent TNiouis1s 1; Labor, 3; Republicans, .; Tenant Farmer, i. This gives the Government ll-ar majority of F.
 It is not expected that the border tariff dispute will require legislation during this season. The threat Of the Free State to impose q tariff on all vehicles, including uotCrCars, Cross- ing the border from the north is open 10 negotiation. Ulster is in the same position as Great Britain with reference 10 the Free State. and therefore subject 10 any tariffs that are imposed but Niscount Crairavon has stated that if the south goes too far with tariff wall Ulster will lay brick for brick"
 Prohibition will not be allowed to
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
GEORGIA FL0GGINGS ARE SHAME TO STATE
Church People in S1 Congregations Appeal to Governor to Punish
 Guilty.

Atlanta, Ga, March l5 Opl- Georgia floggings have aroused church people Of S1 congregations of that state 10 such an extent that an appeal has been made to the gov ernor 10 bring those guilty to jus tice.
 In a resolution adopted yesterday the Christian Council, representing these congregations made their peti- ton to the chief executive, declaring that Georgia is being disgraced in the eyes of the world.
 A survey made by the Atlanta Constitution, brought the recent acts of mob violence in three counties in to public notice. In Toombs coun- ty, it was said. masked bands have held weekly whipping parties for more than year. The total persons whipped, it is estimated, was more than loo. In this county and in Treutlen county. where II. NJ. Elan ders, editor of the Soperton News, was whipped. the Constitution cor respondent declared, his invest isa- tion showed that TWO groups have taken the law into their own hands and cowed those who are in favor of law and order.
 Masked bands in Toombs county have whipcd women. the cores pondent said. These bands have paraded in robes and other regalia. he declared. Among the known vic tins are: a man who was said to have deserted his wife, another whom the masked men did not think had paid fine quickly enough for violation of the prohibit tion law, a married woman accused by her aSsaiant of misconduct. man who was drunk and lazy" father. son and daughter, a preach- CT and a married woman about 10 become a mother. all charged with ''inm orality."
 The Constitution said that out of all these whippinGs, which are common knowledge, not one man has been punished.
 Governor Walker has not com on the council petition.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Railroad Men Trapped;
 Must Shovel Way Ont

Silverton, Colo, March Is UP)- Trapped in canyon by an ava lanche Of snow, SO railroad snow shovelers today faced the prospect of several days Imprisonment in a deep gorge near Silverton.
 Food supplies were believed suffi- cient to last them until they are able to shovel their way out,
 The great slide came with a roar yesterday while the men were at tempting to clear the snow bound tracks of the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad 10 Silverton.
 The railroad cut was filled with 90 feet Of snow and debris where the slide struck. The avalanche was the second to come from Garfield peak in the last 30 days.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

only one who was interested in Wlndmllls and in spite ot his vigor- GUS attack there are still many of interest left in Holland. Belgium, France. Germany, Spain and Eng land, many Of which are pictured in beautiful colors in this book for the connolsseur. Next to sailing ship there Is probably nothing more bcau- ttul which graces the landscape 'han this contrivapce Of man 70 harness the forces Of nature. .eS E. BIS.
 Book Of Dovecotes" Q. Cooke. English dovecotcs from IT ost ot The districts ot England and some from Scotland and Wales are given in colorei illustrations and quaint black ana white drawings. .oS.g- CT.
 Architecture ENplained'-How- ard Robertson. Covers technical knowledge Of fine aesthetic appr.ci- alton and firm grasp Of the social relations of the art. An attempt to bring down To the level Of the pub lie the appreciation of architecture. Ief-R54i
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

We have had practices which are not iiatrering to our trade. Our kowtowins to graruities has always hampered cur progress. We have slighted one man that We might serve another. We have arisen from our chairs with seemingly broken backs when a stiif bearded man en- ters the place We have fusscd over one man 10 avoid getting another in the chair-how many ot these be littiing habits have we manufactur- ed? Can the public respect us then as it does other trades who live but 10 serve and do not complaint on the sig" of the sale or the amount of service involved?
 We have lost our self-respact by doing thaA. IL has been -dImmed by the fact that We felt We were doing menial work. Self respect is given us by God Himself and are We to barter 1t for gratuities and laziness? '? One thing more, survey the other fields if you would See the value Of organization. The plumbers, car 1 i' 44N'iS, iei4H'tlS, ttNlOlS itN NelS- are they not organized? The barber supply trade. is il not organized :? Are you ever going tc wake up in our line?"
 Nat Sandals. president Of the New Britain association, acted as toast master. Other speakers Of the eve ming included Alfonso Bordeau of Plainville, secretary of the State Board of Barber Examiners, who de- cried jealousy between the boss bar bers Of the state: Vito DeRusso of New Haven. secretary Of the Con- necucut Master Barbers' association, who congratulated the local chapter on it's proSrossiveness Mr. Mi,chie Of the Journeyman Barbers' Union, who asked Tor cooperation between the union and the master harbers, and Dominique Casino. secretary of the local journeyman union chapter.
 James Bride of Bristol urged the Bristol master barhers to fall in line with the New Britain chapter. Henry Brlere of New Britain scored knocking" between the shops and emphasized cooperation. Frank Bosco of this city ended the eve ming with plea for greater at tendance at the Barbers' association meetings.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
If YouAre Past 40- Watch For These
 : Danger Signals

Seven out of ten men past 40 ars
 said to be victims of overworked slug Eish kidneys, bladder weakness and prostate gland troubles. These bring en 50 many distressing ailments which
 cften lead to serious and perhaps fatal diseases. that every sufferer from lame
 back. rheumatic twinges, dizziness. pains In the head, sour stomach. bilious attacks. frequent getting up at night: weakness. debility and lack of NERVE FORCE should start at once to build up his system with the marvellous re- etorative Radium power supplied by AR1UM Tablets. These produce vii talizing internal exercise helpin.; to re- new proper, normal, youthful action just as Nature intended. Amazing testimony of Physicians and ,users gives convincing proof of the re- marksble power of ARIuM to help re- store health and strength to the sick and afflicted. Ben F. Finney, n promi- nent Mineraloeist of Tulsa. Okla. writes: II have just received the sec ond order of ARIUM from you, which Is evidence of what think of 1t as
 revita!izer of old worn-out bodies. 1t is not necessary for me to add any praise to a radium product. as l feel sure everyone already knows the won derful power 1t furnishes to every gland in the body. which in all cases is the cause of renewed health and vital force" A multitude of alarming symptoms often quickly disappear, You should see and feel truly startling improvement in yourself each day. NOTE: The Associated Radium Chemists. Inc, of New York, which supplies drug Eists with ARIUM guarantees successful and satisfactory results from its pro- gres.ive use in every case or money re- funded. and also that definite quan- t,ty of genuine radium Is used in its preparation. AR1TM Is easy and eco- nomical to take and may now be readily obtained in this city from any good druggist such as
 Dickinson Drug Co.,, City Dr,,, Co.,, Nathan NOyeck.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
ON POLICE BIOTVER

Dr. T. f;bon Reeks, superintendent Of New Britain General hospital. re ported to the police late yesterday that his automobile killed a dog on Arch street, near West Pearl.
 Harry krikorian of IFS Fremont street reported the theft of his bicycle from his yard
 Waclaw Stokarski of 1o4 Booth street reported the theft of a gen. orator. an automatic windshield cleaner and automobile tools from his car in his garage.
 John Pison of PIT Broad street reported the theft of two new tires and rims from his garage last night READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

talk up much O. the tune of Parlia- ment. Eiseount Craissvon has said that there vii! be no more res,ric- tions on the selling Of intoNicants as long as he is prime minister. but tha Temperance Society IS strong in .ster and always active. The latest restriction was the cancellation of ,ha 1" granting special privileges to travellers wishing 10 obtain drink on sundays, when all saloons are closed. On Wee. i.-days the saloons are open rom ten 10 ten. and the goNornmen, is determined that these hours shall be maintained.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
France Not Expected to
 Change in Her Attitude

Paris, March Is O4-There seems little likelihood that the attitude of France toward naval disarmament will be modified by the new Ameri- can note inviting France to be rep resented in some manner at the three power armament limitation conference at Geneva.
 The Petit Parisien representing the opinion ot the average French man remarks that an observer should not be sent to the confer ence unless It Is clearly understood that he shall bear no responsibility.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine Phillips Milk 0: Masnesia' has been pre- scribei by physicians because 1t ov- ercomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution Of blcarhonato Of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
BE SLENDER-IN
 THIS EASY WAY

People all about you have grown slender in an easy, pleasant way. Not by abnormal exercises or diet, but by combating the cause of excess fat They have used Marmola Prescription Tablets. People have used them for l9 years, and the results seen everywhere have increased the demand 10 very large proportions. Try the method they used-the modern. scientific method The results will surprise and delight you.
 All druggists supply Marmola at sl a box. Eacl, box explains the reason for results. Watch them do for you what they have done for people all about you. Do this, for your own sake now.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
dfii ltf $ts'''est: }:;'''''' s''' of Ma8nesia

Instead Of soda here}:tsr take a little Philips Milk Of Magnesia' in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, g0s>y stomach. and re- lief will come instantly.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Try a 25c Bottle

Insist upon ''Phillips,' Twenty fvH cent and fifty cen. bottles. any drugstore. MIX ot Magnesia" has been the [. s. Registered Trade Mark Of The Charles II. Philips Chemical company and it's rredeces- sor Charles II. Phillips since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid fern mentauons in the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without pursns l. soda
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Less than s5 per cent of Boston's s population is native born.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

THE GREAT WAR
 TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
 (By United PreS) MARCH 15
 Revolution in Russia Car Nicholas II abdicates. Grand Duke Michael named regent.
 Duma appeals 10 army to stand firm at the front.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

OF Columbia knights Of Columbus
Pete F'innegan will be in charge of the
bowling and pool games.
The building company expects with.
in a very short time to submit plans
for a swimming pool and three more
bowling alleys to be erected on the
lot north of the present building.
There will be special classes held for
the ladies' on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from Z to 10 o'clock.
Rev. f. j. Connolly. pastor Of St.
Peters Church. will deliver the ser
mon at the annual vesper service this
evening at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Church at 7:S0 O'Clock.
Columbus day the knights of Co,
lumbus viii place a wreath on the
Columbus monument on Union Station
Plaza. The band from the Georgetown
University will render the music and a
member Of the cabinet will deliver the
principal address. j. Eugene Gallery
is in charge of arrangements. The
ceremonies will commence at 10 am.
Washington Council last Tuesday
elected the following officers: Grand
knight. Anthony j. Scullen; deputy
grand knight, p Michael Cook; chan
cellor. T. Leo Haden; recorder, Ed
mund M. O'Sullivan; treasurer, Harry
r. Brooks; advocate, Eugene B. Sulli-
van: warden, John B. Coyle: inside
guard, John w. Crown; outside guards,
John w. Grambo and Edward Foigt;
trustees, 2-year term. Nj. j. Racioppl;
3-year term, Fl. J. McGee; delegates to
the building company, a. c. Whitton,
r. l.. Costigan; delegates to the state
council, j. Eugene Gallery. Anthony
J. Scullen: alternate to the past grand
knight. p. Michael Cook; alternate to
the grand knight, DR.. A. D. Wilkinson.
Next Tuesday these officers will be
installed by District Deputy William
G. Feely.
Keane Council No. 353 will meet
Thursday, which also will be zero hour
night.
Edwin P. Goodwin has been made
chairman of the ticket committee of
Keane Council for the annual Colum-
bus day banquet at the Washington
Hotel.
Il. r. O. ELKS.
Grand Exalted Ruler John f. NAL
ley having appointed Past Exalted
Ruler Edward J. Murphy of Washing.
ton Lodge, a member of the Grand
Lodge. on the committee on social and
community welfare, Washington
Lodge held reception at the club
house last Wednesday. More than 500
members and out.oftow Elks greeted
Mr.. Murphy. Henry I. Quinn, as mas
ter of ceremonies and POSTMASTER. in
troduced the speakers and the enter
tainers. They were: Judge Robert +.
Mattingly, Exalted Ruler John E.
Lynch, William s. Shelby, Joseph A.
Burkart, James f. Coliflower, David
Holland McWilliams, George O'Con.
nor, George Wilson, Paul F. Grove,
Bernard T. Fitzgerald and the EIks'
Orchestra. The community singing
was under the direction of George
O'Connor, after which the guest of
honor, Edward ]. Murphy, responded.
At recent meeting of the commit
Evening star., 1927-10-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Preparations are practically COM
pleted for the first annual Columbus
day banquet in celebration of the dis
covery of America by Christopher Co
l,mbus, the evening of october IL.
at z o'clock.
The President Of the United States
has been invited to attend. Among
those who have signiiied their inten-
ton to attend are Sir Esme Howard.
Ambassador Of Great Britain; Mgr.
Cornelius j, Thomas. Bishop Thomas
]. Shahan, rector OF the Catholic Uni
versity; DR.. Charles w. Lyons. s. j..
president Of Georgetown University;
Proctor l.. Dougherty. Commissioner
Of the District Of Columbia; the Min
listers of Ell Salvador. Nicaragua,
Venezuela. Colombia and the Domini
can Republic; Admiral William S., Ben
son. DR.. l.. S. Rowe. director general
Of the Pan.American Union. and Judge
James Francis Smith.
The general banquet committee con-
sists OF William G. Feely, chairman n;
Thomas j. Fitzgerald. secretary; John
e. mckinley. treasurer; John Francis
Hijiyard, assistant treasurer: John j.
Downey, tickets; Dennis J. Connell,
entertainment: Edward r. Goodwin,
printing: State Deputy Charles w.
Darr. reception; j. Leo Kolb, invita-
tions, and Thomas p. Dowd, publicity.
The reception committee, headed by
State Deputy Charles w. Darr, in
cludes John E. Burns. Fred J. Martin,
Albert E. McCarty; J. Eugene Gallery,
Michael D. Schaefer. Patrick J. Haiti
gan, William G. Feely. John J. Dow
ney. Edward l.. Tucker and DR..
Charles I. Griffith.
Zube Sullivan. former Georgetown
University foot ball star, has been
made athletic director Of the District