davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
NEW BOULEVARD
ORDERED BY CITY
Park Board Orders Work on
College Bridge.

Specifications for the construction
of a boulevard on the south side of
Fall Creek, from College Ave. to
Central Ave-. are being prepared by
Park Engineer ]. E. Perry, on or
ders of the park board.
The special meeting Wednesday
night was to determine whether the
board would take over the repair of
College Ave. bridge. The boule-
ward resolution was passed to make
the repair of bridge entirely within
the Jurisdiction of the board by
making the bridge a connecting link
between boulevards.
Perry was instructed to present
plans for the repair of the bridge at
an early date. In the event they
are ready an improvement resolution
will be adopted this afternoon.
A decision was reached to place
the repair of the bridge, which for
some time has threatened to tcpple
into the creek, in the boards hands,
after the city council failed to APP
propriate money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
BROWN SECURE IN POST
Sanitary Board Secretary Cannot Be
Ousted Except Through Courts.

Efforts to remove DR.. F. Fl. Brown
Of Fortville, as State livestock sani-
tary board secretary, reached crux
Wednesday when DR.. c.. Z. Num-
inert, board president, sought legal
opinion from Attorney General
Arthur L. Gilliom, concerning the
method by which the removal could
be accomplished.
Gilliom replied that the removal
could not be effected during the one
year term by the board for cause.
Legal action in Circuit Court was adj
vised as the only legal method of
ousting Brown.
Brown refused to comment except
to say he intended to hold his post.
He is supported by a majority fac
ton of the board, comprised of
Marion williams Of Yorktown, vice
president; John w. Van Malta of
Lafayette and A. j. Mellett Of Etna
Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
MUCH
MONEY FOR
FURNITURE?
County Council May Cut Re-
quest for Sunnyside
Furnishings.

Is expensive furniture necessary
equipment in an institution for fight
ing tuberculosis?
This is the question county coun-
cilmen will ask Friday when they
consider request for $19,717 to buy
furniture for the new building at
Sunnyside tuberculosis Sanatorium.
Councilman Paul Dunn said he will
object to purchase of the elaborate
furniture, declaring it too expen-
sive and not healthful."
Here are some of the articles re-
quested: Four davenport suites,
$1,000; s floor lamps, $240; so rock
ers. $1,000; 81 dressers, $945; din
ing room tables, $500; 1000 feet of
carpet, $1,000; 100 straight chairs,
5000. and bridge lamps, $50.
DR.. w. S. Hatch, superintendent
of the institution, said: 1--WE have
beautiful new building here, and
1t would not be well to fill it with
a wad of junk. We have learned
by experience that the cheapest fur
niture does not pay. OF course. the
council does not have to buy it."
what does sanatorium want
with wooden dressers?" Dunn ques-
toned. Its my idea that the place
should be equipped with steel furni-
ture SO it can be steamed, cleaned
and repainted."
An additional $34,5O1 is asked for
other equipment.
County Auditor Harry Dunn,
though admitting the prices are high,
believes the furniture should be
placed in the building.
ANY one with members of their
family at the place will want to re-
lax in comfort during their stay"
was his statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

Socks worn by babies should have
a compartment for the. big toe, just
as mittens have for the thumb, says
a doctor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
TEXAS ONIONS
ON THE MARKET
Sell at 20 Cents Pound; Most
Prices Steady.

New Texas onions were received
at the city market today, selling at
20 cents a pound.
This was the only new commodity
offered. Two price changes were
recorded, one upward and one down.
ward. A reduction Of cents on the
quart placed Alabama strawberries
at As cents. Cucumbers advanced
to rs and 80 cents each.
Three varieties of nuts We're still
available. Shelled black walnuts sold
at 80 cents, and paper shell pecans
and almonds 81 pound.
Mushrooms remained at 20 cents
a pound, beets and carrots 10 cents
bunch or three for rs cents and
turnips 5 cents a pound. No price
changes were made by other fruits
and vegetables, and butter, eggs and
dressed poultry sold the same as at
the end of the last week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
ATTEMPTS
PROVE FAILURE
Bandits Flee When Victims
Refuse Demands.

Intended victims, one a woman,
thwarted two holdup attempts
Wednesday night.
Martin Land, 2s, 229 Il. Norris St,
Standard Oil station attendant at
Madison Ave. and Pleasant Run
Blvd, refused to comply with the de-
mand for money made by a bandit
who drove into the station. When
Land ran back into the station, the
bandit drove away, but twice took
wild shots at the attendant when he
stuck his head out of the door in an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
VISITING DOGS WINNERS
Fox Terrier and Pelzingese Take
Coveted Cups at Dog Show.

A wire haired fox terrier and a
pekingese. both from out of the
State, won the Mayor Duvall first
prize cup and the Wayne G. Emmel-
man second prize cup. respectively,
at the Hoosier Kennel Clubs dog
show which closed Wednesday night
at Tomlinson Hall.
Wyrestone Rose Bloom, the ter
rier, is owned by J. Stanley Stone
of Milwaukee, Wis. Wen Ia Tzu.
the pekingese, is owned by Mrs. H.
G.. Dollhouse Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. There were ATS dogs in the
show, Frank j. Ward, kennel club
president, said.
Walter H. Reeves Of Belleville,
Ontario, judged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
MARCH "A, 1927

effort to learn the license number,
which was indistinguishable.
When she took TO her heels, I'M
stead of obeying a command Of a
hold.up man TO hand over her purse,
Mrs. William Henson, 2S42 Boulei
ward Pl., saved her money and sent
the man scurrying to his car at thd
curb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
HELD AFTER ACCIDENT
Assault and Battery Charged After
Driver Runs Down Two Persons.

Henry James, 25, of S27 N. Capitol
Ave, faced charges of assault and
battery today in municipal court
growing out of an auto accident at
Meridian and Washington Sts.,
Wednesday night.
Police said his auto struck Miss
Rose Holmes, so, Of 1855 Central
Ave, domestic science teacher at
School %, and Fielding Beeler, g.,
r. r. o. Box 3S9, knocking them to
the pavement. Both were taken to
the Methodist Hospital where they
are recovering from head and body
injuries. Police said the auto
struck the pair as they stepped
from the curb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
Improve Your Complexion
Mash Studio.

I found DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery to be a better medi-
cine even that they say it is. The
four bottles which I took as a tonic
seemed to act like magic on my en-
tire system. 1t even regulated my
bowels and cleared up my COM
plexion SO that I look and feel like
a different person. do not expect
to ever find a better tonic and alter.
alive than DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery.'-Mrs. D. T. Sivley,
207 Wayne ST., Peoria, Ill.
In liquid or tablets, at drug stores.
Send 10c for trial Pkg. Of tablets to
DR.. Pierce's Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
BOTTLE HALTS WEDDING
Couple Hunting License Arrested for
IntOxicatiOn,

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind. March 24.-John +.
schorr, 40, and Mrs. Kathryn Brown.
"A, both OF Chicago, today were
convinced that It is poor policy TO
carry a bottle when seeking a we'd
ding license.
En- route to Crown Point in search
Of a wedding license, the couple be.
came confused and stopped a police
man here to inquire the road. He
arrested them for intoxication and
discovered the bottle-almost empty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

saying boys" true
trelng with sacks of the
Weepa, New, gold strike Above
e John BCledge with of the
An ges Below modern schooner
Of loaded with sacks of
cited curiosity the streets of Los Angeles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

Cloves, used so much in fiavoring
food, are the dried flower buds of a
tropical evergreen tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24
Auto Kills Second
Child IL, Family

GARY, Ind, March 24.-Parents
of Eli Tzitz, 10, today mourned the
death of the second member of their
family killed by an auto in six
months.
Eli was struck and fatally injured
late Wednesday when he fell in front
of a car driven by A. c. Reid, Gary
The lad died en- route to a hospital.
Last fall, Ellis 7-year-old sister
Mary was killed in a similar manner
while returning from school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

In Bohemia. the willow is sup.
posed to be the kind of tree on which
Judas hanged himself and is sup
posed to have a specitl attraction
for suicides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-24

MOTION PICTURES
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE

Sultry ,iays If August are here How carefully you are watch ing the milk you give ta the haby2 Are you sure that it is either pasteur- ixed or eeriifed2 Are all the re- eeptacles in which fl is kept or from which ij is fed Co Che baby properly sterilized2 k il always kept cold and covered that flies may never get in it2 These and many other questions relative to the health and feeding of our children we are asking with espe- cial care during these summer days. Come to the Well Child conference where these or any other health questions will be answered The next conference in Putnam will be held on Friday afternoon, August i2, 1927. in the High School Auditorium from 2 ta p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
NORMA TA1-MADGE
 TURNS 10 COMEDY
Star of Romantic Role. is Madeap in Film Version of Play lii 'kiki."

Norma Talmadge. usually associa- ed with digm6ed. romantic roles. has turned commedieune in her latest First National picture. Xix" which comes Go the Victory Theatre on Sun day and Monday This is picturiza- ton of the famous Belasco stage hit.
 Miss Talmadee eracts the role of the devii-may y-eaIe WaIf who wants a taste of hfe-and gets 1t with q ven Eeanee.
 As 8 laugh provokef .kiki' ls said to be n a class by itself in its appeal to all classes. old and young The sit uations are strictly of the 1926 vim tage-that is, up to the minute.
 The lovely Norma's new leading man ls Ronald Colman. who. as a wealthy Paris theatre manager takes skiki" into his heart, but discovers he has befriended human paradox.
 Other well known playera is the supporting cast afe Gertrude Astor. Mare MaeDermott. George K Arthur. William Orlando. Erwin Connolly. Frankie Barro and Mack Swain
 "kikjH was made by Joseph NJ. Sehenck and directed by Clarence Brown.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
HOUSE GUESTS ARRANGE
 BIRTHDAY PARTY IN MAINE

Mrs. John ] Russell. Muin street was recently given birthday party at her summer home. Juniper Point, Maine. hy her house guests. The table was prettily arranged with pink snapdragons and ferns and lighted with pink candles The place cards were hand painted water scenes and the favors pink and green snaps"
 After the hostess had opened her gifts a luncheon consisting of lob ster with hot Dixie biscuit creme and pimento loaf salada, cake, orange | sherbeft, nuts and bon bons. was served.
 The guests included Miss Elizabeth Russell Miss Edith Dingwall and Miss Lillian Warren. Mrs. Jesse r. Rich and Mrs. Genevieve H. Letters.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
BOOZE CAUSES NEAR
 SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Two Children On Sidewalk Are Knocked Down As Cars
 Maneuver
Aiphage Cioutier Pays St0o Fine And
 Costs

Alphaee Cloufier was fined Si00 and costs in the city court Tuesday morning. for driving his automobile while under the influence ef haaar He pleaded not guilty. He Was represent aa hy Attorney l. (. Morse.
 Cloutier was driving on Church sfrt Monday evening about five o. clock when a car driven hy L.. s Place af the Place Motor Company came f-em the opposite direction
 Cloutier. it was said drove his ear onto the left hand side af the street and then swung back suddenly Mr. Plaea. ta avoid collision drove over ta the side of the road and rrazed So hvdraut7 During the maHcuvering of the lodging machines Two children Wera knocked down but were moi hurt
 Cloutier admitted that he had had twa or three glasses of beer. but de niaA that ho was under Enc influence = liquor \ physician Wha examined him about nine o'clock a night stated that be showed no effects of liquor.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
BECOMES A BRIDE
 IN CALIFORNIA
Miss Mildred |. West of North Grosvenordale Married In
 Pasadena
eoupie Spend Honeymoon at Ca.a
 lima Island

In St Elizabeth church. pasadena. California. Monday morning. July 18th. Miss Mildred l. West ot North became the bride of Aifred S Charlton. Jr Miss West. accompanied by her mother. Icft North Grosvenordale early iu July and Che wedding took place shortly after theu arrival on the coast,
 The nuptial ceremony was perform ed lu the presence of relatives and friends of Che couple. the nupdal mass henE celebrated by Res. Father e. Garrol Cue sister. Mrs. John Nt AahoH and heg husband. of Rhode Island. We're unable Co attend. Miss Fern. a sister of che bridegroom. was bridesmaid, and Andrew West. of New Mexico. brother of the bride. was best man.
 The bride wore a dress of white crepe de chine and hat ta match and carried a beuQuei of white roses and lilies of che valley. The bridesmaid Rere pink with hat to match and car ried a bouquet of sweet peas
 The Ceremony
 The bride. accompanied by her bridesmaid. walked up the center aisle of the church as the wedding march was played and were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man. Following the mass Err 0'Carrol shook hands with the newly married couple as they left the church in a shower of rice.
 \ wedding breakfast was served at the Maryland hotel In the afternoon Mr and Mrs Charlton left for q we'd ding trip Co the Catalina Island where they will spend their honeymoon.
 Mr. Charlton is superintendent of n large establishment ln Pasadena and after their wedding trip they will make their home in that city.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
POLICE RECOVER STOLEN
 FLIV NEAR BUCK HILL

After spending a week in a rural section of the town of Thompson known as Buck Hill. where 1t had been abandoned. a Ford Sedan. a bit aged. the property of Eugene Boi- vierc of Harrisvilie was recovered by the police. The ear was left parked on Bullock street the Saturday be. fore and disappeared. State Officer Nelson. while patroling in Thompson, saw the car and notified Putnam off eers. The machine had not been in- iared in any way.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
DR. PRisQuE LEAVES

Dr. R. C. Prisque. who hss been praeticing ir Dayville for several years, is moving Co Kansas City. Dr. PTisque was enc of the eclectic physi- clans who has been iu difficulties with the state board and lost his lieeuse to practice medicine in Cor necticut.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05
POMFRET LANDING

Miss Margaret Kearney visited Miss Elizabeth Lannon of East kil- hugly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Searles and Howard White motored to Montreal Canada. and intend to stay two weeks e at tend a poultry meeting
 Mir and Mrs. F. (. Nikdall of New York City and K. Nikdall of Broekton. Mass. visited Mir and Mrs. Hans Anderson last Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-05

Statistics covering a hre-year pe- ,;od of a dental dispensary in the rnhlie schools of one American city show that diphtheriA was reduced from 36.6 per cent to ls.7 per cent measles from 20 per cent to Al per gent: and scarlet fever from f4.f her cent to 5 per cent among the ' 5-L.nl children
The Washington times., 1927-08-31

ties of rugged strength and de.
pendability for which Graham
Brothers trucks have always been
noted are retained. A four-forward
speed transmission in the new two
ton chassis assures surplus pulling
ability for emergencies and makes
possible moderate engine speed for
fast. long runs.
The recently introduced new four
cylinder engine in the lighter ca
pacity models also has the advan-
tage of moderate speed in fast
service. Thus speed and economy
are both served.
Four features of the new six
cylinder truck are particularly inn
portant and warrant detailed de-
scrtption. They are the engine, a
four-speed heavy-duty transmission
four.wheel hydraulic brakes and re-
markably low prices.
The design of the six-cylinder
engine Is inherently consistent with
Dodge Brothers reputation for build
ing for accessibility and stamina.
The seven-b bearing crankshaft alone
Is an important feature for the
rugged service demanded in motor
truck operation. 1t weighs So
pounds and is machined all over.
The Washington times., 1927-08-31
NEW GRAHAM
TRUCK LINE

Graham Brothers. the truck divi-
sion Of Dodge Brothers, Inc, today
introduces a complete new line of
trucks. the feature of which is a
fast and powerful six-cylinder two.
ton chassis available in three types.
Introduction of the six-cylinder
two-ton truck and improvements in
the present line of fours In three.
quarters one. and one and one-half
ton capacities constitute a notable
step forward in truck design which
should aid materially in speeding
mp traffic and lowering commercial
transportation costs.
The quick acceleration and brak.
Ing and the fast economical service
on the open road of these new
trucks Is comparable to that Of the
fine passenger car, while the quail.
The Washington times., 1927-08-31

Ne inaccessible to the tourist.
There are countless deslrablo
camp sites. ana for thoss wanting
more elaborate accommodations,
there are good hotels and lodges at
sconyenient distances throughout
this gigantic playground.
While this section Is relatively
untamed and sparsely settled, the
tourists already gone there have
rendered necessary the establish
ment OF service and oil stations.
50 that there is no longer danger
Of a breakdown without handy
service or OF running out OF gas
or water.
Not many years ago few people
The Washington times., 1927-08-31

: This mecca for the summer .traV.-
eler is being discovered" by the
National Parks Chevrolet, sent out
expressly TO report on road con-
ditioIs ana general tourist facilities.
The car has already touched q
dozen points from Cedar Brakes
Park up IN Idaho, with It's multi
colored rock formations standing
tribute to Natures handy brush,
and the incompatible Yellowstone,
down to the great Kaihab Forest IN
Northern ARIZONA, where deer are
plentiful AZ cattle. and the Mesa,
Verde National Park III Southwest
Colorado, where four distinct stages
of jewellers dating back 900
years have been found by scientists,
The Washington times., 1927-08-31

had the hardlhood to venture into
this beautiful and instructive yaca.
ton land. Today good roads and
automobiles have made the journey
feasible and comfortable TO many
thousands who demand something
different yet eminently worth whiis.
The Washington times., 1927-08-31
Chevrolet Is Finding
Beauties In Parks

There scenic wonderland out in the West that the great
highways bringing closer every year to many
thousands Of motorists from all sections OF the country This
wonderland embraces the picturesque national parks dong
with virgin game scipn and relics Of the days
when
The Washington times., 1927-08-31
uses
and turns waste heat to power

Special high-compressio fuels were developed
to eliminate spark-knock, ping and roughness
which engineers had been unable to overcome
in the design of high-compresSion motors.
What these special fuels have sought, Hudson,
through an exclusive new companion inven-
ton to the Suner Six principle, obtains from or
binary gasoline. You fill your tank anywhere.
And you save money on every filling.
With the Super-Six principle, the new inven-
ton combines the highest efficiency in power
observation-disclosures Observation-Disclosures with
in our knowledge. It makes Hudson the most
economical carper pound weightinth world.
In the new Hudson motor, spark knock here
tofore characteristic Of the high-compresSio
motor is eliminated. It gives steam engine
In addition to the full line Of mode
Hudson nO1V adds a 1I8-in
The Washington times., 1927-08-31


smoothnesS and power In all performance
totally different in development and express
sion totally new In range and efficiency.
From standing start the new Hudson Super-Six
takes the full shot of power, with no sugges-
ton of lurch or stagger, mounting to high
speed with greater smoothness and rapidity
than any stock car in the world, regardless of
size, number of cylinders or price.
By Hudson's method of vaporizing raw gas
oIine that enters the combustion chamber, oil
dilution is prevented, and heat formerly wasted
through the exhaust becomes useful power.
The new Hudsonis receiving the greatest public
reception in Hudson history, becausein always
it is the greatest Hudson Super-Six ever built
on the 127-itIch Super Six chassis,
! Super Six, available in the
n Ell T
The Washington times., 1927-08-31

EIpeTE , OpI1tIOU
LAIMS that the new Hudson's
~ operating characteristics rival those
Of the steam car, whose smooth running,
old-imers love to recall. seem not in the
least exaggerated.
1T has all the punch in the
world 49,. smart push in the back
every time the accelerator pedal is trod
upon. Throughout its whole range, the
response to throttle seems to be precisely
the same. Soft spots are simply not to
be found.
80. it will walk away from the traffic
signal faster than anything it (the Hudson
Company has ever built $500. 1t
will step out of line and jump into the
lead from any speed without the slightest
hesitation.
But further, all this is accomplished
without VeStige of that tinkle-tnkle bust
ness under the hood that Englishmen
know as pinking' and American engi-
neers as the gas knock, or detonation
Apparently this present Hudson Engine
just isn't going to ping when the
throttle is quickly opened, or when the
car is driven hard against hill
Under precisely similar conditions most
any other modern engine will detonate
when running on ordinary fuel $50.
The Hudson motor does what it does on
any old fuel at all, it is said, and aSsuredIy
does it on the run of the pump fuel that
is sold at base prices everywhere.
-. where the general drift has
been toward the use of premium fuels,
Hudson comes along and says premium
fuels are unnecessary. The saving-a
maximum of possibly Ave cents to the
gallon, might mean a difference of pos
sibly SIS year to the average owner, or
If carbon does not have to be scraped or
burned away once or twice in season,
maybe the saving might be doubled. Fifty
dollars in interest on an investment of
1892, to be sure, so that buyer ought to
figure it well worth while to pay good
BIT more for car offering economies Of
his kind. "
Automobile Topics
July 10. 1927
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-01
COMPANY UNION"
HAS TROUBLES

New York.-The company union
of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company has it's troubles.
Members refuse to pay dues and
the company insists that only good
standing members of the union"
shall be employed. The company re-
fused to accept the anti-dues-paying
decision and insisted on a referendum.
The street car men accept the COM
pany's claim that the union" belongs
to them. eff this is true" the workers
say, "why can't we vote to dispense
with dues"
A more serious trouble, however,
confronts the company. Employees are
joining the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes.
Last summer large section of the
company union" staged an indie.
pendent strike, but were defeated
The company lost several million dol
lars. The strikers were reinstated
after being severely reprimanded. y
They are now quietly drifting into the
regular organization.