davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12
PTAHMlGAN DYING

Recent arrivals at \.,ttez from the Teikhe} coun,,y state that the Ptarmigan of .r,j ~'HcIon are dylng off rapio.! apNA''r'HlE y being afflicted hA aU ,'l' d"Inic similar to that WhN't. lr,iodna' " almost pXterm:ti.'ttS >nt. rabbits.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12
YUKON PIONEER PASSES
 AWAY AT STANBAUCH, MICH

AWAY AT STANBAUGH, MICH
 George Stevens, who fur nor" than ,21 years prOSp"f'"@ nd de- vel0ped mining pro- c l., south ern Yukon, passed away '-r'ntI.. :, at the home uf d dau%i;lrf u0 Stan baugh. Mieh,. to winch ,,lact he Was taken from the north iS'
 months ago after suffering stroke of paralysis. He Was at work on d claim owned by him Ii the Wheaton district when stricE; en early in 1925. Mount Stevens. one of the towering peaks ot Southern Yukon, Was named for hju.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12
SHORTAGS t'r' GLAND
 NONI>, ! $ K RUSSIA

Ba,nntu U. s. S. K; An acute Shortnge pi monkeys for rejuV- enatlon purposes has arisen in Russia.
 To meet the increasing de mana from the medical profession for monkey glands the Govern TT ment is inauGurating special park near hete where different varietleS of monkeys will be raised Prof Sergiu> Toboll>in Assistant Director of the State Institute of Experimental Medicine has been sent abroad by tine Government to collect different specimens of monkeys for the Governments new farm.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-12

Americanism: If only we could keep up wllh the neighbors and the grocery bill at the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

Frank Watson, farmer near Monti-
cello, lost the sight of his eye when
a piece of wood he was chopping
struck him in the face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
HOOS|ER KILLED
WITH 3 IN PLANE
LIGHTNING STRUCK
Lieut.. G. W. Lehman, War
saw, Was Pilot of NJ
Fated Machine.

BIZ Times Special
WARSAW. Ind, April S0.-A
widow and a child today survived
Lieut.. George Watson Lehman, 81,
of Warsaw. Ind, naval aviator
killed with three other naval
aviators. Friday near Norfolk, w.
Va, when the plane he was plotting
was struck by lightning.
Lieutenant Lehman was the son
of Alonzo Lehman, farmer, living
west of here.
lie was graduated from the An
napolis Naval Academy in 1928. en-
ternig the aviation service in July,
1925. A brother. Harold also sur.
wives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
READY TO LAUNCH
BUILDING DRIVE

The Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A..
building campaign will be opened mt
p. m. Sunday sat Central Wv. c. A.
Lacking only $4,000 of meeting the
stipulations agreed upon for a pub
lie solicitation next week. campaign
officials were hopeful that by night
the 100000 mark would be reached
and that the 400 workers lined up
on forty teams will be able to go into
the field Monday to complete the
$20S 500 building fund.
Mrs. Blanche Mccoy and Mrs.
Julia Reed. co-chairmen of captains,
have rounded up a large organiza-
ton to cover the 10000 names com
piled by a special committee.
The meeting Sunday will be a con-
secration service and campaign
plans will be presented. Dwight S.
Ritter, chairman, will preside.
Campaign luncheons and suppers
will be held every day next week.
For those who are unable to attend
the noon meetings at Central branch
from 1915 TO 1:15 o'clock suppers
will be given in the gymnasium of
the Y. NJ. c. A. branch for colored
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

If the threatened flood blocks the
railroads, problem of rescue and care
of refugees will become extremely
serious. All supplies would have to
be moved long distances by boat.
Facilities Taxed
Rail facilities during the last two
weeks have been increasingly taxed
by the influx of homeless and neces-
sity of moving tents, food and other
supplies by rail to house and feed the
multitude.
Break in the sea wall was bring
ing gradual inundation of the Yazoo
& Mississippi Valley Railroad tracks
and the station on the channel front
The break, in addition to Gripping
the railroad, will cover large area
between the steamboat landing and
the bluff on which the city is built
Landing of refugees and supplies ar
irving by water would be made ex.
ceptionally difficult if the lowland is
flooded
Several new breaks in the Mis-.
sissippi River levee have been re-
ported to relief authorities today
and others are considered almost
certain today as the mighty stream
continues to rise.
Government engineers announced
levees has crumbled at Rolling Fork
and Brunswick. New thousands will
be made homeless if the levee gives
way in other spots. but prepare.
tons have been made here and at
Natchez which will permit speedy
evacuation and reduce danger to life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
JACKSON STUDIES
JOB CANDIDATES
Education and Health Board
Appointments Pending.

Returning to the Statehouse to-
day from his Eastern trip Governor
Jackson studied several important
appointments that must be made
within the next week.
Death of President Benjamin
Burris Of the Ball Teachers College,
Muncie, caused a vacancy on the
State education board, which will be
filled by gubernatorial appointment.
Trustees of the Muncie institution
will elect a president, but it does
not automatically follow that he will
be appointed to the State board.
DR.. John M. Greene, North Yer
non, and DIR. r. Victor Keene, In
dianapois, are up for reappointment
to the State board of health May 6.
1t is considered unlikely that Keene
will be reappointed, due to his oppo-
sition to DR.. William f. King,
health board secretary, which pre-
vented reelection of King by a
tie vote. King, whose term expired
April% Ia, has continued to serve
and it is predicted that he VIII be re
elected when the board is reorgah-
lied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

like a plummet into the bay with a
mighty upheaval of waters.
Bynre and another pilot swooped
tattered bits of wreckage, although
they searched an hour. The third
accompanying plane flew to Hamp-
ton Roads to summon the Teal.
Byrne said it was impossible that
any of the four occupants of the
HE. could have survived
The district in which the accident
occurred is becoming a "hoodoo" for
navy fiiers. At almost the same
spot Lieut.. Frank II. Conant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
q TOWNS FACING
NEW FLOOD PERIL
Continued From Page II
aged up river and wheat in south
eastern Missouri, was inundated.
vICKsBURG MAY BE CUT OFF

BIZ United Press
VICKSBURG, Miss, April 30
Vicksburg rail connection with the
North may be broken within a few
hours. The Mississippi River was
creeping near the low industrial Sec
ton of the city today and it seemed
almost certain that railroad tracks
connecting Vicksburg with the North
would be inundated
Hundreds of Negroes from the
Vicksburg refugee camp were mus
tered for the fight and countless
sand bags were placed along the
tracks
Refugee Cars Moved
Strings Of Pullman cars in which
refugees were quartered near the
river front were moved to a place
of greater security.
While the low-lying industrial Sec
ton may be reached by the flood, it
holds no threat for the main part of
the city, located on high ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
SIMPLICITY MARKS
BEVERIDGE RITES

and the subject ,pf literary work
DEATH
Following the brief ceremony the
funeral cortage departed from the
Beveridge mansion. Skies were
cloudy as the funeral procession
passed through the iron gates in the
spacious lawn.
Public services at Meridian Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, st. Clair
and Meridian SITS, were attended by
many notables from a distance who
were intimate associates of the late
statesman.
The casllet was taken through the
Meridian St entrance and met by
DIR. Virgil Rorer. the pastor, and
Bishop Francis. The ministers ush-
cred the eighteen honorary pail
bearers and the active pallbearers to-
the front of the church.
AS the procession entered the
church the audience sang 20, God,
Our Help in Ages Past" ..--...-.
The bronze casket, covered with
black broadcloth, was placed III front
Of the flower banked altar. A wreath
of sage palms, orchids and red roses,
requested by Mrs. Beverage,
adorned the casket Scores of floral
contributions were placed around the
pulpit.
Mrs. Beveridge and other relatives
were seated in the center pews.
Pallbearers were seated" near by.
In the balcony were thirty MEM
bers Of the Mendelssohn choir which
augmented the church singers.
Ten Thousand Times Ten Thou
sand" was the only other hymn
sung.
A soft beam of daylight filtered
through the art glass windows as the
pastor read the burial ritual. There
was no eulogy.
Senators at Rites
George Bramwell Baker, Boston
banker, a classmate of Mr.. Bever-
idge at De Paw University in 1885,
and Senators Arthur r. Robinson
and James e. Watson and Governor
Jackson were among the mourners.
The American, the Indiana and the
Indianapolis, Bar Associations sent
delegations.
After the benediction the process
sion moved out the north aisle. The
funeral party moved to Crown Hill
cemetery. The casket was lowered
into the grave with brief ceremony.
Ushers at the church were: Ches-
ter A. Jewett, Charles w. Jewett,
II. F. Clippinger, James M. Pearson,
James M. Ogden, Homer L. Cook,
William T. Young, William P.
Evans, j. H. Rhoades and James D.
Ely.
Mrs. Marshall Field of Chicago
and Washington, an aunt of Mrs.
Beveridge Fred c. Bartlett, a cou.
sin, and DR.. and Mrs Edwin Ryer-
son, close friends, all of Chicago,
were at the service. Myron Eddy,
brother of Mrs. Beveridge, is abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
FELLOWSHIP TO ELECT
Officers to Be Chosen at Session
Next Monday Night.

The second general meeting of the
employees Community Fund Fellow
ship will be held Monday at 7:45
p. m. at the Kirschbaum Community
Center, 2314 n. Meridian St, when
the election Of officers will be held.
Two states have, been prepared
by the nominating committee headed
by Carl Stauffer, of the Ford Motor
Car Company, chairman, and in
Guiding e. j. Rork, of Prest-O-Lite
Company f. A. Dawson, of the Big
Four Railroad, Miss Laura Staub,
Of Eli Lilly Company, and Thomas
WEIGH, Of Armour and Company.
Running for president are Clarence
Newport, Of e. C. Atkins & Co. For
first vice president, Edward J..
Roberts of the Marmon Motor Car
Company, and Charles Winegardner,
Of the Diamond Chain and Man
ufacturing Company, have been
nominated. William Allen of L. S.
Ayres g. Co., and Edward Thatcher
OF e. G. Atkins and Company are
candidates for second vice president.
Albert o. Hensley of the Community
Fund is named on both states for
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

Chamber or Commerce has sug-
gested city flag and a coat of arms
for the city Of Evansville to be dis
played on civic booster days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

Consists Of 1 quart Black
Finishing, y pint Touch Up
Black, / pint Top Dressing,
package of Steel Wool, 4
pound Waste and 2-inch
Brush. All best quality. Just
the right quantity for Fords,
Chevrolet, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

The dignity, precision and poise
which characterized the life of for
mer United States Senator Albert J..
Beverage prevailed at the funeral
services for Indianas distinguished
citizen Friday afternoon.
Thorough preparation for every
task, which was apparent in the life
time of the noted author and states
man, marked every move in the
ceremony.
Service Private
A few intimate friends gathered
at the Beveridge home, AGA Wash
ington Blvd, for the private service
at 1 p. m. Bishop Joseph M. Fran
els of All Saints Episcopal Church
read prayers from the Episcopal
burial ritual
Mrs. Beverage and her two chill
dren, Albert j. Jr. and Miss Abby
Spencer Beveridge, gathere with a
few friends downstairs in rooms adj
joining Mr. Beveridges study, for
the brief ceremony. The casket
was brought downstairs Friday
morning from the death chamber,
only a few close friends viewing the
body.
e. L. McLain of Greenfield Ohio.
a cousin, was the only direct rela-
tive Of the former Senator at the
services. Mrs. e. B. Eden, sister of
Mrs. Beverage, also attended.
Over mantel in the near by
study hung picture of Abraham
Lincoln, beloved by Mr.. Beveridge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

Harmonizes with the new
style headlamps, 4-ihch lens,
body Az inches long. Black
with nickel rim. Complete
with combination bracket,
bulb, wire, etc. ......S2.5O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

Schneider cup race fiier. was Killed
last fall Within twenty-five miles,
near Messick, Va, is the swamp
where Lieutenant Commander Noel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

The earliest form Of the printing
press is the seal, used to mark Of
fetal documents, which dates back
tqk40O0 B. c. Usually cylindrical,
sYls first were made of Zone, ivory
and alabaster. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30


A nephew and an uncle were
born within few hours of each
other at Portland. Robert Eugene
was born to MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Priest and another baby was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bye. The
former is the uncle of the latter.
Chamber OF Commerce has sug-
gested a city flag and a coat of arms
for the city of Evansville to. be dis
played on civic booster days.
-
In recognition of the sacrifices
made by John r. Kissinger of North
Manchester during the Spanish
American War to establish the fact
that Yellow fever is carried by mo-
squitoes, the American Association
for Medical Progress, Inc, is raising
a fund to buy a home for Kissinger.
An eye for cleanliness cost Harold
Gooding butcher boy, four of his
fingers. He was told to clean a meat
grinder. After doing so, he noticed
a particle Of dirt on the knives.
As he reached for it, he accidentally
threw the switch, setting the grinder
in action, mangling his hand.
Frank Watson, farmer near Monti-
cello, lost the sight of his eye when
a piece of wood he was chopping
struck him in the face.
Mrs. Wilson Hughes of Elwood
gave the Red Cross there a sack of
pennies for the Mississippi river
flood relief. She had saved the
money, amounting to 81, for church
missionary work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

Davis and Lieut.. Stanton Hall
Wooster lost their lives last Tuesday
in the crash of the plane in which
they hoped to span the Atlantic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

BIZ United Press
NORFOLK, Va, April 30.-The
choppy waters of Chesapeake Bay
were scanned today. =, for additional
bodies of four navy fliers who were
killed when their monster seaplane
H-16 was struck by lightning late
yesterday and toppled 1900 feet to
destruction off Mathews, forty miles
north of here.
An all-night search by the air.
craft tender Teal from the Hampton
Roads naval air base failed to re-
veal the bodies, but c. Biggs of
Mathews County reported he had
found one unidentified body and was
holding it at his home.
The dead:
Lieut.. Victor Frances Marinelli of
Washington, d. c.. and Paris.
Lieut.. George Watson Lehman,
pilot, of Warsaw, Ind.
Chief Aviation Machinist's Mate
Loren Edward Poyner.
Aviation Machinist's Mate George
NJ. Michels.
All of the victims were married
Their wives were at Hampton Roads
awaiting their return from Phila-
delphia, where they had gone to
fetch the plane after an overhauling.
The H-16 and three other planes,
all of the F5L type, largest in navy
use, were on the way from Phila-
delphia to Hampton Roads when
they encountered lowering black
skies. Lightning flashed.
Aviation Pilot p. j. Bynre, flying
just in the rear of the H-16. reported
he heard an explosion above the
roar of his own engines and saw the
H-16 go up in puff of white
smoke" indicating the oil tank had
been hit.
Plunged Into Bay
The next moment the huge craft
pitched crafty, turned on its back
and with shattered wings dropped
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
| FLASHES OF LIFE

By The Associated Press
Chicago-After 16 days atop flag
pole, Joe Powers has 10 more pounds
of avoirdupois and seven fewer
teeth. They were dashed out when
a storm bumped him against his
perch.
Hoboken, N. J.-Bobbie, shepherd
dog, has walked with Raymond Ran
dolph. blind piano tuner, from Los
Angeles in six months. Bobbie was
put in the pound for biting girl
who patted him and Recorder Car
stem granted his masters plea for his
1''euo"' rE.s.
Moscow--A beer crisis threatens 60
drive folks to vodka. One brewery
is out of commission for repairs and
the daily output of the others, 50,-
600 gallons, is insufficient.
Washington-Some of the dough-
boys at last are even with "Black
Jack wrecking crew. put the
'..wnxks" on him. General Pershing
now is a member Of the 40 and 8.
N9W York-We are gabby lot. OF
27783,163 telephones in the world,
the United States has 15,935,918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16

gestions for the placing Of !.
In the lower level of the - ROOD dood
crater, place foods which sha,gg,
be kept at low temperatures '" NV!
includes milk, cream, fish f. ms
meat and butter. Peaches n anesl
salads, cold desserts, cooked p.ars
and any leftover foods should ia !
placed on the center shelf u ~ o.
upper shelf should be used ,le
canned meats, grapefruit l, vi
eggs, cantaloupes, oranges l lot,
ons, canned fruits and anv bi ,Js,.
odored foods. sA's
Here are a few "don'ts' wh;,,
should be kept in mind: non,
keep provisions in the ice comnsn
ment. Don't cover your ice w.i
paper or cloth-this prevents ' Il.
collation. Of air through the foa md
compartment. Proper refrige, v'
ton can only be obtained thra sns,
free circulation of air. Das. .
crowd food on the shelves. Alar s
plenty Of room for air to nass
around your food. Don't a I,s
foods containing q large rercen,
age Of water to remain uncoyered
Cold air absorbs moisture and Il,
flavor and texture Of the food !;
destroyed. Needless to saw ha
foods or liquids should not h
placed in refrigerator if YOU with
to have a low refrigeration bill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
Use Care in Placing
Food in Refrigerator

"Just put it in the refrigerator"
is phrase that is often heard.
Many housckcepers think that if Il
food is placed in refrigerator. it's
proper preservation is assured,
taking for granted, Of course, that
there is adequate refrigeration.
G.. C. Larsen of Kelvinator
Sales company. Bismarck. Kelvin
atcr Electric Refrigeration dealer.
says that care should be taken to
see that food is placed at its proo-
err level in the refrigerator. Mr..
Larsen explains that the lowest
temperature will be found in tn )
lowest part of the food compart-
ment, while the higher. tempera-
ture will he found in the upper
part of the food compartment. TIL ,
cold air coming from the rcfriger
ating unit. whether electric or les
drops to the bottom of the refrig-
crater on one side. passes over and
goes UP on the other side to tn
refrigerating unit. AS the all
passes through the food compart.
ment, it takes up heat from tn
food. When this warmed all
PASSES over the refrigerating unit
it is cooled and again drops to the
lowest part Of the food compart.
nlent.
Mr.. LARSEN has given these sug
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
May Use Navy to
Transport Silver

Shanghai, China, July 16.-The
use of destroyers to transport sill
yer to Tientsin in spite of the sill
yer embargo set up by the ma
tionalist government at Marking is
under most serious consideration,
it was said today at the British and
American consulates.
Foreign businessmen and bank
ers are making the strongest eff
forts to overcome the embargo,
appealing to the consuls Of their
governments for AUTHORITY to use
the destroyers Of their respective
.-nafions for transporting the metal
to Tientsin.
n Bank managers at Hong Kong
and Shanghai contend that the
.119rth China trade is doomed UNI
T3eiI&sin.
less silver becomes available at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
DETROIT MAGNATE
8AEKS COOPERATIVE

Detroit, Mich, July l6.-P,-Re-
traction of all personal charges
against Aaron Sapiro and an indorse-
nent Of cooperative marketing, are
included in the terms Of the settle
ment of the d-Sapiro libel suit,
according to William Henry Gala
CHER. of Detroit, chief of counsel for
Mr. Sapiro.
Gallagher said that the settlement
as to costs was "a personal matter
between the parties"
The retraction and Endorsement,
he said, will be issued publicly prob
ably through the Dearborn Independ-
ent. Mr.. Ford's paper
"The Dearborn Independent wishes
to announce that the suit commenced
by Aaron Sapiro for libel against the
Dearb2 rn. @Ade pendent and Henry
Ford sAas been Terminated satisfac-
tart-to all parties said state
mFnt given out as authorized by Mr..
Foed--and the publication, as made
public by Earl L. Davis, one Of the
men in whose hands Mr.. Ford rested
the negotiations.
The suit was based upon state
ments appearing in series of ar
ticles published in 1925 and 1925 by
the Dearborn Independent, upon the
subject matter of cooperative asso-
Citations organized on the Sapiro
plan.
Writer Is Blamed
re. t.The articles complained Of by Mr.
$aftro dealt with the so-called Sa-
pro. plan of cooperative marketing
and the relations of Mr.. Sapiro with
-Ss-s,. oci;,tions organized on this
pl. i, They were prepared and writ
tie" ~ Il contributor to the Dearborn
Independent, whose works and writ
ing have in the past appeared In
various periodicals in this country
They were accepted at their face
value by the Dearborn Publishing
company. 1t has since been founC
that inaccuracies of fact were pres
ent in the articles and that erroneous
conclusions were drawn from these
inaccuracies by the writer. AS a. re
suit Of this. Mr.. Sapiro may hav'
been injured and reflections cas-
upon him unjustlyss, Such statement
as may have reflected upon Mr.. Sa
piros honor or integrity, impupne'
his motives or challenged the proprl
ETY. of his personal or professional
actions are withdrawn. Likewise tn
charge that there wasA, Jewish rims
which sought to expf6t the Amer
can farmer through cooperative as
sociations, is withdraNQsS,
"Mr. Henry Ford did not partic
pate personally in the publication c
the articles and has no person;
knowledge Of what was said in then
He, of course, deprecates greatly tn;
any facts that were published in
periodical SO closely associated wit
his name in the minds of the publ
should Be untrue.
The articles in question dea
with cooperative marketing. III
Dearborn Independent has publishe
repeatedly articles dealing with var
Gus phases of this subject and
other subjects of interest to Il
farmer. If the advancement and d
velopment of cooperative marketir
has suffered by reason of the publ
cation of these articles, then we ST
cerely regret it. We recognize c
operative marketing holds promise
substantial relief to the farmer a,
the grower"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
Bismarck Boy Wins
Portable Photograph

Dana Shearn of Bismarck was the
winner of the portable Brunswick
monograph given away at novelty
dance at the Heart river pavilion
earlier in the week, it was announced
today.
Special features are offered every
week at the pavilion. This coming
week. Billy Young's New Orleans
Shutters are to be featured Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evenings.