davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10

In a recent examination given the girls
OF he Billings high school by Miss Janet
Walls. health education director of the
Billings Y. w. G. A., it vas discovered
that but few of them were drinking the
10 or IL glasses advised, n that about
80 per cent took baths but once or twice
a week, instead OF daily, as they should
in order to keep the skin in hygenic on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-10

Miss Walls explained the danger Of
wearing high heeled shoes, which tend
to weaken the muscles of the foot, and
cause fallen arches or what is commonly
known as fiat foot, and stated that there
are exercises for remedying this defect.
The Washington times., 1927-04-05
Oklahoma Railroad
Plans for Extension

The Clinton and Oklahoma West
ern railroad applied to the Inter
state Commerce, Commission today
for permission to construct a 95-mlle
The Washington times., 1927-04-05
New Rules to Govern
Migratory Bird Pact

Amended regulations under the
Federal migratory bird treaty act.
effective at once, were approved to-
day by President Coolidge.
During the next hunting season
IL viii be unlawful to take more
than four woodcock 3 day. instead
OF SIX as formerly. and the only
shore birds that may be hunted
during the 1927 and 1928 seasons
are jacksnfpe and woodcock, two
year close season. now being pre-.
scribed for greater and lesser
yellowlegs No changes were made
in existing regulations affecting
the length of seasons or size Of
bag limits on ducks and geese.
The use OF sinkboxes on inland
waters III prohibited, but on coastal
water sinkboxes may be used under
restrictions that provide that each
one must be at least 700 yards
from any shore. The use Of motor
boats and airplanes to drive and
rally ducks to keep them moving
is prohibited under the new regu-
lation.
The Washington times., 1927-04-05
FERDINAND TN COM
OXYGEN RESORTED TO.
TGHE Held
insane

Joseph M. Tigh. '.lnad inveptor,s
who shot ana killed James 4. Cur.
ran on September 80. 1922, i not
now sane. and should not Be r.
leased from St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Such was the sworn statement
made today to the District Supreme
Court BY Or, william A. White.
superintendent Of ST. Elizabeth's.
A writ Of habeas corpus has BEEN
sworn out IN an attempt to release
Tighe. Should he be- released, he
must stand trial for the naurde1
Of Curran, for which he VIA In
dicted IN November, 1922.
In the intervening years, Tighe
has remained at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, ana his invention over
which he was supposed to have
gone mad, still remains uncom.
pleted.
Tighs was an architect and be-
lieved that by certain structural
methods that he could build 3
wooden structure 200 stories tall:
which would no only stand but,
which would be safe.
He purchased q piece Of land at
the upper end Of Rock Greek Park.
and started to work on his 200
story structure.
The Washington times., 1927-04-05

[ NJ PL0YES
CANBIJY
d InternatlonaI Sci servIes

BY international News Service
DETROIT. April 5. Henry Ford's
food stores, which last year made a
profit of s4OO,O 900 and at the same
time saved the average family which
traded with him from $500 to $500
annually in their living costs, were
to be closed to the general public
today. The Ford stores will re-
main open as heretofore for ell
Ford employees.
Announcement that the public
would be barred from the Ford
commissionaries was made last night
at a meeting held by the Michigan
Retail Merchants Asspcia ton.
G. n. Staples, head Of the Ford
commissionary division, gave as the
reason the fact that there has been
too much business for us to handle. !"
In fact the Limousine trade has
been swapping US, particularly with
regard to meats and groceries" he
said.
Staples made his announcement
following lengthy addresses by David
A. Brown, prominent in Detroit
business life, and L. r. Padberg, of
st. Louis, secretary Of the Missouri
Retail Merchants Association. in
which they declared that Detroit
merchants faced ruin and that mil
lions Of dollars IN. property would
be lost il the Ford stores continued
to sell to the public.
Ford last year sold $l2,O00OO0 OF
supplies in his stores and made a
profit Of 100000. little better than
8 per cent profit.
The Washington times., 1927-04-05
REED TRACKING
SAP|R0 FEES
~ 1nternatIoaal News Service

nv 1nternatlonal News Services
FEDERAL BUILDING. Detroit.
April s. Swinging from the snowy
cotton fields Of the South to the
golden grain belt OF the Middle
West. counsel for Henry Ford to.
day traced the purse.filling actiy.
tiles Of Aaron Sapiro, so.called
wheat king for the benefit of the
jury In the million.dollar Ford.
Sapiro libel suit.
On the witness stand for his
sixth day OF cross-examination
Sapiro admitted receiving scores
of fees and retainers for his work
among farmers. His total gross
fees surged above the 100000 mark
for the last 10 years.
Sapiro told too Of being paid
81 900 for attending a three-day
conference of the American Farm
Bureau at Chicago in July, 1920.
This fee included his expenses to
and from San Francisco, he said,
but it was paid for only three
days work at the conference.
The "hoodoo,' that has ap-
parently trailed the libel suit since
the trial started, was evidenced
again today when Ward Choate,
one Of Ford's attorneys, reported
his 13year-old daughter i'll with
rheumatism.
Reed first read a letter Sapiro
wrote J. r. Howard, president of
the American Farm Bureau. Sapiro
wrote of his plans to establish CO.
operation between various farm or
CARNATIONS and declared the hu.
reau's general counsel-Sapiro held
the post-should lead this work.
He concluded with: ct believe the
general counsel would obtain out
standing prestige for his speciality
Reed then fired his questions at
Sapiro's visit to the grain confer.
ence in Chicago.
it?'
YES" sapiro replied. $4,000
gross.
How much time did you spend
there?''
II was three days getting there
and three days going back and /
probably spent three days there"
was the reply. II recollect came
from San Francisco to attend the
conference. "
The Washington times., 1927-04-05
SHERIFF CHECKS
!. COAL CLASHES
d. Carl TURNER

4
PITTSBURGH, April 5.--Sheriff
Robert HI. Braun. of Allegheny coun-
ty, where $4,000 union miners are
idle as i result Of the bitunninous
suspension, served notice on miners
and operators alike today he would
permit no bloody Williamson coun.
ty" scenes to be enacted within his
domain.
The Allegheny county sheriff
made this announcement in explana.
ton Of his order forbidding the as
semblage of three or more persons
in the vicinity of mines operated
with nonunion miners.
while the rule may be objected
to by some" said the sheriff, II
consider 1t absolutely necessary in
the interest of peace. The rule ap-
plies to both factions In the wage
controversy"
Commenting upon the protests OF
Philip Murray. union international
vice president. and p. T. Pagan,
union district president, Sheriff
Braun said he would not consider
resembling the order.
Union officials objected to the
rule because It interfered with
picketing. No more than two
picketa may be stationed at any
one mine at a time under the
sheriff's order.
Constabulary first enforced the
order at the Gallatin Mine Of the
Pittsburgh Coal Company, near
Monongahela, dispensing $50 union
miners and their syrnpathizers who
sought to enlist the support Of
nonunion miners.
The Washington times., 1927-04-05
| SS
To- PLEAD
By FREDERICK X. ABBOTT
International News service

international News service
PARIS. April 5. - The Countess
de jane. formerly Alice silverthorn.
Of Chicago, Ie willing to pay the
penalty for having attempted to
shoot Raymond de Trafford. son OF
an English baron. according to q
statement made today by Rene Met.
tell. counsel for the Countess.
'eThe Countess de jane Il the
bravest client ever had" Eaid
Mettetal to the International News
Service. she is an American to her
finger tips, taking the attitude Of,
i know what / have done and ! am
ready to pay
Even the thought Of going to
st. Lazare perhaps the drearieet
prison In ncedoesn't break her
morale"
Mettetal saw the Countess yester-
day in the presence of Examining
Magistrate Bacduart.
Judge BacQuart admitted to me
that he found the Countess very
brave and honest and with no fear
OF consequences said Mettetal.
IT assure you the Countess has suf-
fered greatly and deserves sym
pathy."
Asked il he knew the attitude
that De Trafford win take. Mettetal
replied, II am sure that he won't
forget he Is gentleman. He knows
as we'll as / do that the Countess
has suffered"
Count de jane may be 4 defense
witness, II was reported today.
The Washington times., 1927-04-05
'SLAIER'S BOAST
FULFILLED
D. 1nternatlonal News eeryIce


CONWAY. s. c., April Sim
innocent as newly-born babe. and
my God knows it.
Always stoical. now a least BIT
triumphant, Edmund D. BighaFn.
scion of wealthy Florence County
family, today reiterated his inno-
cence as he prepared to spend the
remainder of his life in prison.
The prisoner. a stark figure after
six years Of watching his life Jug.
gled in the courts. had seen his
boast that he would never die In
the electric chair come true.
II guess 1t was all ] could hope
for" he remarked laconica1lY. refer
ring to yesterdays compromise OF
counsel. which resulted in a directed
verdict Of guilty with recommended
ton to mercy. and q sentence Of
life Imprisonment.
This abrupt end to Bigham's third
trial in connection with the staying
of his aged mother. his brother. his
sister and her two adopted boys.
wrote fins" to the longest and
most sensational murder case IN
South Carolina crime annals.
Bigfam had been convicted twice,
and sentenced to pay the death pen.
atty each time. for the wholesale
Staying six years ago. The supreme
court granted him new trial twice.
Throughout his long court career.
the prisoner maintained his limo.
cence. contending that his brother.
Smiley Bigham--one OF the five VIC
time wiped out the family and then
Committed siIiride
Defense counsel moved for q
guilty verdict when 1t became impos.
sible. they said. for Bigham's wife.
a star witness, to appear at the
trial.
The Washington times., 1927-04-05
Legion Posts Vie for
Testimonial HOnors

Local American Legion officials
are striving to earn the coveted
Savage testimonial of apprecia-
ton" awarded yearly by National
headquarters to those officers and
uosts identified with maintaining a
steady membership.
The cards of appreciation are
given to officers of all posts whose
membership, on September 10, equals
or exceeds the average membership
for the past four years,
The Washington times., 1927-04-05
u. s. MAKES BIC.
|. LOANS ABROAD

American loans to foreign coun.
tries for the first three months of
this year exceeded all previous
records. the Commerce Department
announced today.
Publicly floated foreign securities
totaled $377,472 900, an increase OF
Y per cent over the same period
last year. Loans of Sis, 900, 900 in,
January established an all.time
record, having exceeded the previous
best month, October. 1926. by $23,-
100000.
European borrowing was marked
BY shift Of money requirements
from Germany to Italy. But one
German offering was made in the
first quarter. Italy took $7S,OO0.-
600.
The Latin.American loans totaled
$141 ,6S2 900.
For the first time, the Far East
passed Canada in loans from this
country. the figures being S72.49O,.
600 and $47, 900, respectively.
The Washington times., 1927-04-05
[ n 4 |.
BEDSIDE
b Intsrnational news Services

- By InEeEnnEIOn1I NeWg BsFVIee -
BERLIN, April skiing Ferdi,
nand has suffered relapse and Is
again At deaths door. according to
reports reaching here from Buch-
Arrest today.
The King is In q coma today, II
Is reported, and physicians are ad
ministering oxygen. His heart &C
ton Il gradually failing. He has
not taken food for "a hours.
Queen Marie IL remaining con.
stantIy at the bedside Of the King,
NJ. Bratianu Il understood to
have united all parties against the
return OF Prince Carol.
The Washington times., 1927-04-05
Care of Teeth to Be
Subject Of Address

Care of Deciduous Teeth and
the Six.Year Molar'' will be the sub
iect Of the talk OF DR.. N. Talley
Ballou. director OF mouth hygiene
in the Virginia State Board Of
Health, at meeting of the National
Washington University Medical
School Building, this evening.
DR.. George Albert Smith. presi.
dent Of the society, viii preside.
The Washington times., 1927-04-05

Used cars can be bought at terms
Timee and Herald Classified Ada
The Washington times., 1927-04-05
PETITION no MARIE

Queen Marie OF Rumania will re-
ceive a petition signed by 10000
persons throughout the United
States asking her to use her In
fluence in behalf Of prosecuted Hun.
garians. saxons and Jews in Ru.
mania. The petition was presented
to George Cretziano, Rumanian
minister, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1927-04-05

extension from Cheyenne, Okla, to
Pampa. Tex.
The new construction. which IL
expected to open UP rich agricul-
tural section, will cost about
50. 40. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Quarter Finals Slated in
Title Tournament at
Chestnut Hill Courts.
HENNESsEY IS INCLUDED
Hoosier and L. Williams
Matched Against French.

By United Pre&2-
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Sept. 2.
Fair weather this morning indi-
Gated that the much-delayed ma
tional doubles tournament would be
resumed here this afternoon.
The quarter-final matches, post
poned from Thursday because of
rain, were scheduled as follows:
William T. Tilden, Philadelphia,
Iand Francis T. Hunter, New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, VS.. Nathanial w. Niles,
Boston, and Watson Washburn. New
York.
James Davies and Gerald Strait
ford, Pacific coast champions, VS..
William Johnston and Richard N.
Williams.
Henri Cochet and Jacques Brug-
non, France, VS.. George M. Lott,
Jr., Chicago, and John Doeg, Santa
Monica, Cal.
Rene La Coste apd Jean Borotra,
France, VS.. Lucien E. williams, Chi
cago, and John Hennessey, Indian
apolis.
The invitation women's doubles
and the national mixed doubles also
were to be resumed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Genes Machine
Nearly Wrecked
BIZ United Press

By United Press
UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 2.-Gepe
Tunney narrowly escaped serious
injury Thursday night when sedan
bearing the champion and his party
skidded on wet tracks just outside
the city, and came to a stop, barely
in time to avoid collision with an
interurban trolley.
The champion, together with Bill
McCabe, Eddie Eagan, Billy Vida
beck and Joseph Esworth, driver of
the machine, was speeding to catch
the Twentieth Century for Chicago.
The sixty-four-mile trip from
Spectator to Utica was made in one
hour and forty minutes.
Twice we skidded of the wet
mountain road" said Bill McCahe,
as he boarded the train. "It We 5
the most exciting ride I ever took"
While the occupants of the car
were shaken up, none suffered any
serious injury aside from nerves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
New Bowling
Plant Ready
for Pin Fans
Jess Pritchett's Twelve
Alleys Open Saturday
-Leaguers Gather.

Saturday at noon the ]. G.
Pritchett Recreation Company. Inc,
formally will open its doors to the
bowlers Of indianapolis.
The ever-popular Jess has twelve
alleys with every modern facility,
also one. billiard and three pocket
billiard tables.
The new tenpin and billiard estab-
lishment is located at Pennsylvania
and Maryland Sts., second floor.
One of the outstanding features
of these drives is the view of all
alleys that can be obtained from
any angle of the house. Another is
the small support posts which give
the bowlers plenty of room on any
alley.
Two more leagues, the Universal
and Big Four, that will use these
drives this season, will meet at these
alleys at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Postal Clerks
to Wen Scraps

/, One of the features OF the enter
'tainment of delegates to the postal
clerks convention here next week
will be a visit to the TT. Harrison
punch bowl" Tuesday night. Three
hundred and fifty ringside seats
were ordered Thursday by the local
entertainment committee for the
visiting mailmen.
: Chuck Burns, San Antonio, here
for his ten-round scramble with
Red Fitzsinmons, is impressing
Arcade gym railbirds.
= All the boxers on Tuesdays card
are due to be in the city by this eve
ming, except Billy Long and Young
Nasser of. Terre Haute, who will
train at the Bud Taylor gym IN their
home town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
CALDWELL TO BREWERS
.BN Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 2.-Ray
Caldwell, former big league star,
who went from Kansas City to the
Southern League, was purchased to-
day by the Milwaukee management
to help the Brewers in their fight
for the pennant. The Brewer hurl-
ing staff is in bad shape and Cald-
well is expected to put it on it's feet
again.
He has won only eleven and lost
twenty games with Little Rock this
season, but knows how to pitch. He
will report here at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

First Polo Tilt
Date Set Back

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. because
recent rains made the polo field
at Meadow Brook unfit for play, the
first international polo match be-
tween the United States and the
British Army-in-India was post
poned from Sept. 5 to Sept. 10.
Postponement of the match will
bring it into conflict with the Davis
Cup finals between the United
States and France at Germantown,
Sept. 10. The Polo association ex-
planned, however, that under the
present conditions it would be I'M
fair, both to the challengers from
India and to the American team to
ask them to play Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

tional swimming records were es-
tablished by members of the Wom-
ems Swimming Association of New
York in the women's western A.
A. U. meet. They were Martha No
relius, 300-yard free style, BAT 2-5;
Ethel McGary, 44O-yard free style,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
MAY PASS UP SWIM

By United Press
HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. e.
Walter Spencer, swimming star Of
the Brooklyn Y. NJ. @. A., who re-
ceived news of his fathers death
Thursday, declared he may abandon
his trip to Japan as a member of
the American team competing in
the Pan-American swimming meet
in Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
MOsTIL IN UNIFORM
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Johnny Mos
til, White Sox star outfielder who
attempted to commit suicide while
in training this spring. was back in
uniform today and restored to the
active playing list. He probably will
be used in some late season games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
5:53 3-5, and Agnes Geraghty, 100
meter breast stroke, 1870 3-5.

Joe Guyon, Louisville outfielder,
was a great back for Georgia Tech
a few years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

Frankfort P. r. ks will play at Carmel
Sunday and at Frankfort Monday. P. r.
a previous contest. All players are re-
ouested to be at 1901 E. Nineteenth St.
at noon Sunday. For games with the
e. Nineteenth ST., or call Cherry 2077.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Baseball Big Five

BIZ United Press
Bad weather and peculiarities in
the schedules kept all members of
the Big Five idle Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

Indianapolis Meldon Club will play at
Dunkirk Sunday. Benke will pitch for
Dunkirk and viii be opposed by Eaton.
Meldons desire a game for Sept. s.. Call
or wire r. J. Stehlin, 918 Olive st.. Drexel
3679-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
8 SWIM RECORDS MADE

New York Girl Stars Shatter Marks
in Western Event.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Three ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

Dady Tigers will play the Indianapolis
sunda men F a piayers please note
Scott, H. Percifeld. Butch, Seyfreid,
Snyder, LOTUS. c. Dady, H. .Dady. Spitz,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Touring Golf
Cracks Show
at Top Form
Farrell and Armour, Here
Monday, Give Muncie
Fans Rare Treat.

Wire news today carried the story
of Johnny Farrells record-breaking
tour of the second nine at the Dela-
ware Country Club course, Muncie,
where Johnny and Tommy Armour
played an exhibition Thursday
Tommy and Johnny are to play at
Highland here Monday in special
Labor day treat for indianapolis
golf enthusiasts.
Farrell, holder of number of
major tournament titles this year,
scored a 80 on the incoming nine at
the Muncie course, four under par.
His. 40 going out gave him a total
of 70, exactly par. Armour, national
and Canadian open champ, had IA.
At Highland, Monday, they will
meet Neal Mcintyre and Freddie
N1cDermott. Fred and Neal are two
of Hoosierdom's outstanding links
experts and some real golf should
be uncovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

College Cubs will play four more games
before closing their most successful sea-
Betsy Ross will be played Sunday and
Monday, Columbus Commercials, Sept. II.
and Pendleton Reformatory Sept. 10.
Twigg and Hurt will pitch this week-end's
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

The Avalon Country Clubs cham
pionship tourney is panning out
splendidly, from what can be gath
cred from the clubs bulletin. In
The title fight this weekend, r.
Sielken is to meet j. L. Thibodeau
in one seni-final tilt and Ray Rob-
erson is to clash with ]. G. Patten
in the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02

The Pleasant Aun, Clubs thirty
six-hole championship tournament
will be held Sunday and Monday.
Eighteen holes are to be played
Sunday and the final eighteen La
Dor day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs

Acme A. AS will play the Indianapolis
Triangles at Rhodius Park Monday. Both
clubs hold victories over strong State and
city mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Drivers Cushion

A cushion that's
made for comfort
and service. has a
good springy I'LL
ing and is nicely
tufted. Edges are
w gelts CSC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-02
Radio Batteries
and Tubes

i5-Volt, J fully guaranteed
Radio "B" Ct 90
Battery ............ y log
UX201A or 100 Type Co.
guaranteed Tube VIZ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Billings, Mont, July
9, 1927.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jack
D. Barto, of Norris, Mont, who on
June 3rd, 1922, made Orig. Home
stead entry (act Feb. 10, 1909, No.
026365, formerly Bozeman No. 015813,
for Lots 2, 8, A, SEHSWH Sec. 20,
Lot 1, NEHNWH, SWANWH Sec.
20; and on Oct. %, 1922, additional
S~tock-raising homested entry No.
026366, formerly Bozeman NO. 015814,
for NhSEA, EhNEH, NEASWK
Section 20; SWHNWH, EhNWH,
Lot 1 Sec. 81 all in Township 3 South
Range 1 East, Prin, Mer. Mont, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
year Proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described, before Geo. C.
Davenport, u. S. Commissioner, at
Bozeman, Mont, on the 29th day of
August, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses: VIII
liam Black, John Lemon, George Rowe,
Adam Burrs all of Norris, Mont.
3. B. DRUM, Register.
First publication July %, 1927
(Last publication August &c, 1927