davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
Threatened Detention

Charles White, 21-year-old court re-
porter in the Dearth court, was re-
turned to the stand by the defense,
having already testified for the prose-
cution. He read into the record his
notes on what occurred in the court
room when Dearth lectured the
newsboys after taking away their
papers. His testimony varied slight
ly from that of Attorney Charles
Shaw, State witness, in that Whites
notes pointed out that the judge
threatened to place the boys in de-
tention if they insisted on selling the
papers.
Mrs. Margaret Gill took the stand
and said that she was very friend
ly" with the judge. She was a juror
in the court in 1928, and later was
appointed to the board of childrens'
guardians, position she still holds
under the Dearth appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
Related to Judge

. "Are you related to Judge Dearth?"
was the question asked Louise Shide.
Ter, Delaware County farmer, by
Chairman DELPHI McKesson of the
House managers. lie was not, but
further questioning brought to light
the fact that his brother was the
judges brother.in-law. Shideler was
also a juror, but declared he didn't
relish it as it interefered with his
farming.
Other jurors who testified included
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-29
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE cleaning7 Your surplus clothing.
furniture. magazines. papers will help
us to help others Salvation Army Indus
trial Home. Phone for wagon. Riley
G622. 1877 W Georgia.
VIOLET ray electric machine wanted: must
be in good condition. 212 w. MARYLAND.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
When Looks Are Decciying
BY Thornton ". Burgess

Your eyes alone do not believe,
For eyes are easy to deceive.
Tommy Tit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05

the hot, passionate pressure Of his
lips on her. That kiss had ling
cred in her memory for many days
aftcrward. But she had finally dis
missed it as an expression OF SYM
pathy and comradely tenderness
on his part.
A silyery radiance was beginning
to penetrate through the leafy
branches over their heads. The fig
ures OF the man and girl on the
log became gradually clarified, out
lined distinctly in the light OF the
rising moon.
"Oh, | nearly forgot-th' fisher
manor men, said Diana sudden
ly. a mild dismay in the harmonic
tones OF her voice. Maybe he-or
they-haye come back"
I'VE can walk over and see," sug-
gested Don.
They slipped off the log to their
feet. In the act he brushed almost
roughly against the girls side.
'E'orgiye me, dear, I'm 30
clumsy"
There was an unintentional ten
derness in his voice and he placed
his arm about her shoulder with
unusual concern. Her face. show
ing clear now in the white light
Of the moon, looked to him all at
once lust as it had in that gray
dawn when he had found such
strangely added beauty in it. Then
again. Just as on that other occa-
sion, reason left him. He drew
her close to him. But this time he
rainod kisses on her lips, her eyes,
her throat.
She offered no protcst-made no
struggle, but after a long minute,
gently released herself. Ecstasy
was tingling every fiber OF her
Young hody-running through her
veins like the INVESTIGATION of strong
wine.
ITO Be ContinueO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
Your Health
How to Keep It
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS F1SHBEIN
Editor journal of the American
Medical Association and OF
Uyncia, the Health Magazine.

Meat, which is most important OF
the protein substances taken by
man in balanced diet, should be
properly cooked to be easily dlSesti-
bic and to retain its nutritious
qualities.
Cooking improves its flavor and
appearance, breaks up the muscle
fbers and destroys the bacteria
which are invariably present in
large numbers. When meat Is
stewcd, the fibrous tissue is CELIA
tinized and the protein eXtractlves
and salts are TO a large extent dis
solved in the water. The longer the
stewine is continued, the more ma
terial passes into the broth, and the
more taste!ess becomes the meat.
Ii the meat is boiled by being
placed suddenly in boiling water
the surface is rapidly coagulatcd
and less of the material passes into
the broth. When meat is roasted or
broled most OF the juices are kept
in the meat If the meat is fried
in boiling oil or butter, the surface
is quickly coagulated and the juices
do not escape.
Stewed meat is more easily di
gestcd, but fried meat. because Of
the protective infiltration of the fat,
is digcsted with more difficulty. The
Juice of the intestinal tract cannot
penetrate through the fat into the
tissue.
For the average man, veal Is
difficult 10 digest because it remains
in the stomach longer than does
beef. Lamb is as digestible as beef
or mutton. Pork and other meats
containing large amounts OF fat are
digcsted with difficulty. but the fat
of bacon is in a granular form and
when properly cooked can be TAX
On without bad effects by invalids
or those who cannot take other fats.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
Quicksands of Love
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
-ReueLafions of q Wife

your Slse, y no IS only waiting for
( Dlckv TO croak or get tired OF Won
TO make Won his own"
Let her say wha. she plcases."
said Lee Chow.
Grace Draper tossed him mock
ing smile. Thank Won. oh. sapien,
I Chink," she gibed. 1T took one Of
vour race final. to block me. But
as l was saving. Madgie, dear, This
, is The lime I hois, The flag of VIC
tory, No matter if Won live with
YOUR dear SPOUSE till YOUR diamond
wedding. you'll never forget that he
believed Won canabla Of Noting TO
murder him NV poison"
She took n stem forward h-or ewes
wfiened now With something more
horrible than the madness ! be-
Ii,ycd to be swaying her. Her hands
went out toward Dicky, her ewes
fixed themselves upon him.
"Adieu, Dickv"' she said, and her
voice pealcd through the room. no,
au revoir. You'll never be happy
in your wife's brand of heaven.
You'd better plan to come down to
he'll with me"
The last words ended in a twisted
gasping cry ana she crashed for
ward and down into Dicky's arms.
Hugh Grautlanf turned me toward
the door and walked with me down
the stairs. what is it?" l whis-
pored.
"Shc took poison before she
opened the door to my summons.
She told Lee Chow what it was that
she had taken and he assured me
that she was as good as dead"
Il shan't leave You until this is
over" Lillian assured me. Thanks
10 Hughs influence, we shall be able
10 keep you all out OF it. He will
say the truth. that he was on her
trail as an escaped criminal she
was that, you know-and that she
took poison when she saw the game
was up. Look out. Nary
The girl was stumbling toward us.
"Oh, Auntie Madgc," she walled.
What have | done? That woman is
We Got her to bed. but by the
next morning she was seriously i'll.
one afternoon after Mary's con-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
Menus for the Family
by SISTER MARY

rcakfaSt-Sliced oranges. cereal,
cream. crisp broiled bacon, soft
cooked eggs, whole wheat toast,
milk, coffee.
Luncheon - Ramikins OF chick
en- and rice, bran rolls. jellied pine
apple salad, cheese cups, milk, tea.
Dinner-Chicken soup, croutons.
Dreaded veal outlets. new potatoes in
cream sauce, spinach and much
rooms, pear salad. frozen fig custard
graham. rolls, milk, coffee.
The luncheon and dinner menus
are planned to help the hostess en-
tcrtaining a week end guest. If the
guest arrives for the Saturday
luncheon, the ram;kins Of chicken.
rolls and some of the company
conserve Gellied salad with cheese
cups) will mean a minimum of work
for the hostess just at the last min
ute.
Ramikins OF Chicken and Rice
One IL or pound chicken, s
cups water. / IA cups rice, 4 table,
spoons tomato catsup. tablespoons
minced green pepper, l tablespoon
chill sauce, salt.
Clean and disjoint chicken. Cook
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
lat HAS HAPPENED

WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Diana Brooks. beautiful daughter
Of Roger Brooks, owner and pub
Usher OF the Catawba City Tines
and u chain OF nine other newSpa
pers, had been kidnapped and then
released. Her father is engaged in
d persistent fight against the corrupt
administration OF Catawba City and
through the medium OF the Times
redoubles his scathing attacks on
politicians OF the Ring and defies
the Underworld.
Later Brooks himself disappears
and in an attempt TO locate him.
Donald kcene. literary editor and
Teddy Farrell, Don's ward and Sob
Sister on the Times, meet with dis
aster in which Teddy saves her
guardians life. out Of gratitude,
lie asks her to marry him. Al
though she is deeply in love with
him, Teddy refuses. Don believes
himself in love with Lolo Mantell,
Diana's cousin.
Brooks raappears and finds that
his newspaper stock IS beng
manipulated. He suspects John W.
Walden. member of Il prominent
law firm.
Don and Diana 90 for a ride in
Diana's motor launch. 4 squall
comes up and the boat is tipped
over. Don does not swim but
Diana saves him from drowning.
They wait for aid in an uniuhab-
tied shack on Catawba Island.
NOW 40 on.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
For Itching Torture
Use Healing, Liquid Zemo

Iemo seldom fails TO stop Itching
Torture and relieve Skin Irritation, 1t
makes the skin soft, clear and
healthy
Itch. pimplcs, Botchcs, Black
heads. in most cases quickly give
way 10 Iomo, Frequently. minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itch
ing usually stops promptly. Zcmo is
a sife, healing liquid. Convenient
TO use amy timc. All drnggis's-6oc
nn1 stnM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05


she found coliee ana sugar d d
can u ''po, 80 ''' 49,, a,.,oa
rye pread ana ao'''e u l'''e 'ooNir'
III additiol " VIA. oi'' 1I''' az ''Iu
dlscoVereu' i'eiiio' ms ,l7 '..''t -',''
OIL me former occupdnt . iep''1 ~
"ashea ''le u'SIe' sl'i ie',1 .'
'apie' lhrousn III. op'ir w.. e"l.N
the Souhu Vi "hi'.''i's I'm ''''
pressing 4i'i' :"
popular hlafhihS soilE'
All rlsh', S'i' ilu,'il,''''7 ',- ~
the girl ca!leu oul D'''iis'
per ready .,..,
He appeared almost 1liil,le,'i'l =, y :, =,
Sni. l'i'S eN' r. l'''su's. ~, r,ra;r
10 nave forgotten e''l''s wy ~ h ~ ,o
ed lnc'deh' Oh Ie" iIlo''ie'.,0 ,''ol
"thm-um, WOW. hu' Vi'd' eo'-
fee does smell soou' A. .,.,.,..., .,
The s'rl examiner 'h, '''l'so va
the chair' ren'arA,As ~ ''P'0'''
with when 1hey mao u'l'u,
Iheyrc III ready W '".
again, she ahfo"hceu
seated 'hehlSe'Ses '' G ,ha,,
Wed better cha'se o''N " XIV -
right away al'er suppl A.,
Iheir appellt'S' "iis , ~ ~ s,,tsa.
afternoon ou'i's ~
quent excitement p' o,,u '.' 49,
Don had pinned MS "i',n'> ~, ' an, ~,
MN 'osa- i'a'',o" ,e,,, san,, o.n-
free. Ihey Joheu aoo"' 10Y .hon,
or's comical appearance anu ''0'
thcir situa'io"' 49,, t;.,,o
1T doesh SEEN ''"',s ~ ,aas
men VIII stay AWAY an ia.7 'l'' u,sa,,o
it, Don Z? asked l'1'''y' Ju'' ''' sho
OF worry ia w. aa a,a
munched hlou'h'ul VI ~ 1''N ''''''
salmon
NO no c"",'Cs, ,n ,ossihi1-
lie IiSi'''ss' '.H ,ir,,;t,
'l'y WIN ''i an =. 10y" 49,, GOOD
vi ".e ''g',,' I.r .,ino oyar his
coh'e' lie auueN' r .19.' co1,. nj,
''lP'E eup' No. oaa cool,
nut soH " d va ,a,un "a lilo "a
Nhere Hou ~ !"' ~ ,a,a,.,,,
h''oM ''A. 1ol,I ,,,in,, !, ,,s,
-" ~ o' ,, - !,
poSi''.''S ,,-,,.,. 49,.
'o"h' o"' 3irr,; y,
WIN d p'e'oou ','''1.~ 80 ''N'''s'
Het i",'' 49,, 1,,., '' -, ,hai. Woo, nor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
II should be cooked crisp in thin

Il should be cooked crisp In thin
slices The breast OF chicken is a
most digestible form Of meat. as are
also young squads. The meat of
ducks and geese is less digestible.
because OF the amount OF fat that is
contained in it.
Some persons are especially
sensitive to certain kinds of meat
Just as they may be sensitive to
other various food substances. Care
full observation will show them that
they invariably have trouble after
eating these forms OF meat, and
they will do we'll to avoid them in
their diets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05
DON'T STARVE
TO END FAT

There is an easier way. used for 10
years. Millions OF people know it. The
results arc seen in every circle. Excess
lat is not nearly SO common as it was.
That way is Marmola Prescription
Tablets, made to combat the cause OF
fat by correcting 4 gland weakness.
The effects will surprise and delight
YOU, and a booklet in each box tells you
why they come.
All druggists supply Marmola at 81
box. Go try it now. Join those slen-
der friends OF yours who are glad they
learned about it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05

in water until tender. Lift out chick
en-. Add enough boiling water to
stock to make quarts, reserve l
quart for dinner soup and cook rice
in remaining stock. Cook the rice
very slowly until soft and stock alb
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-05

sorbed. Add chicken coarsely chop
ped, catsup, minced pepper, chill
sauce ana salt Simmer 10 or u
minutes and turn into buttered
ramikins to serve. Garnish with a
spriS OF parsley.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-06

Drink bottled Coca Cola, it will give
you pep.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Steiner Of Pres
colt spent Wednesday here.
Mrs. L. NJ Clark is slowly improv-
ling at Mrs. Jarrell's after siege Of
influenza.
Martin L. Newman arrived the first
Of the week to visit his sister, Mrs.
Frank Leslie.
Mrs. III. F. Softley was able to sit
up for awhile Wednesday after being
i'll with a bad cold.
Deputy Assessor William Rudd
spent few days this week in the
Oak Creek region.
Sam Crawford and his Virginians
will give dance at the Elks ballroom
on Wednesday the eleventh.
Mrs. Nettie Arm solicits your mar
ceiling and manicuring, at the Mat
| thews Barber Shop. 5-6-4t
Ed Jolly is helping County Assessor
Joe Higginbotha1n catch up on has
spring rush of tax work.
! Miss Sally Carouth will arrive Sun
day from Kingman to take charge Of
the popcorn wagon at the Orpheum
| theatre.
| Drilling tools and Driller Burns
passed through here Wednesday for
their scene Of operations at the Sun
shine Oil field.
Fine chance to save on just what
you need just now. Three suits of
| AIlen-A athletic underwear for $3.50
at Sid Gassman's.
My hat shop has been replenished
! completely with mid summer stock
the most beautiful transparent hats
to be found Mrs. Mertz.
County home demonstration agent
Miss Rosa Bouton left Wednesday
night to spend a few days at Viii
| liams, Holbrook and other points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
WILL DISCUSS
SCOUT PROGRAM
Call Issued to Men Interested
to Meet at High School
Wednesday at 1880 p. M.

All men interested in the scout
program or the organization of scout
troops in the city are requested K
meet at the high school at 1880 Wed.
ncsday evening, it was announced to.
day by w. G. Fulton, director oil
boys welfare work.
Plans for organization of two
scout troops at st. Mary's school are
now under way, Mr.. Fulton said to.
day. Both Of them will probably be
sponsored by the knights of Colum.
bus.
In making a survey of the school
boys, Fulton said, he finds that there
are about so boys between the ages
Of IL and 18 who are anxious to be-
e,me scouts. The plan is to start
each troop with a small number Of
boys and gradually work up until
the troop is full. The meetings will
probably be held in the gymnasium
and auditorium Of the school.
1.-THE big job now is to get the
leadership needed for these boys
Fulton said. Every troop is headed
by troop committee, whose duty it
is to see TIA. the troop functions
successfully. The scoutmaster, r W.
ever, is the man in scouting. There
is no trouble in getting the boys.
Once a scout, always a scout is
more than slogan, it's the truth.
The need is for scout leaders"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27

ed Brown an, Navy besides Har-
ward, and Columbia tackles Colgate
in another of the big new battles of
the year.
One of the toughest tasks in the
country is ahead of Penn with
Brown, Penn State, Chicago, Navy,
Harvard, Columbia and Cornell in
the last seven 'anles.
New Rules Add Test
New rules as vell as new rival
ries add zest to the 1927 game in
the East. In pre- eason practices
many coaches are evolving q new
and spectacular open game to take
most advantage of the innovations
encouraging use Of the lateral or
backward pass.
Among the teams which will
stress the new game is Rutgers un.
der the coaching regime Of H. J.
Rockefeller, one of four new men,
tors in the East. Rockefeller has
imported Canadian rugby player
as Ell assistant coach to teach pass
ing rs it is done in the Do :inion.
Besides Rockefeller, a Rutgers
graduate who replaces IN II. Wal
lace, the new Eastern coaches in
clude Lewis P Andreas, Syracuse,
replacing c. W. F. Reynolds; r-ajor
Frank Cavanaugh, replacing j.
Frank Gardan at Fordham, and D.
Leo Deley replacing Major Cava.
naugh at Boston College.
Ell the most successful of last
seasons teams, includir Navy,
Army, Brown, New York University
and Lafayette, will be in the thick
of the 1923 ca. -paign unde. the same
leadership. The Army-Navy strug-
gle, middle western spectacle for
the first time last season when they
fought to tie in Chicago. will be
played at the Polo Grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
FIRST SACKERS
ARE DEVELOPED
BY PILLS HEAD
Connie Mack Produces 2 Good
Keymen-Simmons, Dykes,
McInnis Are Products

Philadelphia, Sept. 27-R)-When
1t comes to developing shortstops
and second basemen into topnotch
first-sackers, you've got to doff your
lid to Mr. Connie Mack, lean ard
lanky pilot of the Athletics. The
elongated Mr.. McGillicuddy seems to
have q happy faculty for remaking
capable guart ans Of the initial
corner. At least, he has turned out
an unusual pair in Stuffy McInnis
and Jimmy Dykes.
Back in 1911 Mack was sorely in
need of q first baseman. The once
great Harry Davis had PISSED his
usefulness cs a Mackian player.
Having no suitable understudy to
swing into the breach, Mack finally
decided to give Mc!nn:s, his short
stop. a whi1l ct the bag.
Mclnnis made coed from the start
despite the fact tina. the wise boys
giggled loudly at the experiment,
claiming Gtuffy was too short to
hsndle the high ind wide throws of
the other infielders. First-sackers
must be tall, ra,.gy fellows-always
had been, thy opired.
Fool Experts
But Mack and McInnis fooled the
experts. The squatty Stufy soon de-
velooed into one IF the outstanding
players ct the position in major
leagre annals. For several years he
wss valued = -~1ber CT that famous
100000 infield, the other trio being
Collins, Barry anL B.ke-.
This ceason Mack again found
himself in dire need of a first base
man. Branum, the Baltimore young
ster, had proved a disappointment.
Having no or. especially to put on
tee sack, Connie determines = give
Dykes q trial just as he had Nc
Inni3 ears ago.
Like McIanis, Dykes has amply
rewarded Mack for the chance. Jim
My's work has been one of the feat
ures Of en- otherwise rather tame
American league carr,irn. lie has
mastered the various fine points of
the job quickly and his batting
and aggressiveness have stood the
Macks in good stead on many &C.
casions.
Dykes Is Valuable
With Simmons out of the game
with injuries, the versatile Mr..
Dykes (he's also played second,
third, short and the outfield for
Msck) is the most valuable pastimer
on the Athletics roster. Some adj
mirers Of Jimmy's, in fact, are going
so far as to name him close second
to Lou Gehrig of the Yankees as this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
JIMMIES BEAT
NORMAL ELEVEN
jamestown College Team De.
feats Aberdeen Normal
Wolves, 10 to 3

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 27.-In
a game characterized by ragged foot.
ball, frequent penalties and fumbles
the Jimmie football aggregation took
their seasons opening game from
the Aberdeen Northern Normal
Wolves by score of 1913.
Although three-fourths of the
time played was in the territory OF
the Normalites, the Jimmies lacked
the punch necessary to drive the
ball over for touchdowns at the
needed moments.
Immediately after the opening
whistle, when the Jimmies received
the ball on the kickoff they lost
their first chance to score Ola q pen
atty for offside. The ball then went
into the hands of .the Normalites
who were caught behind their own
goal and were played for a safety
when Gussner tackled Walsh. The
Jimmies again tried to score in this
period when Anderson attempted
place kick from the 25-yard line.
The attempt failed. This e. ded the
scoring for the half, but jamestown
seemed to be on another march
when the gun sounded.
Wolves Stage Rally
After the half the Wolves staged
q rally and succeeded il. bringing
the ball to the jamestown 25-yard
line. Manders was substituted for
Finnigan who succeeded in scoring
a drop-kick. This proved to be their
last rally, however, and the re-
mainder Of the game was all iii favor
of the Jimmies. Due to the excellent
kicking of Stone, Stalwart Jimmie
center, the Wolves were again forced
behind their own goal and another
safety was scored. Getting possess
sion Of the ball the Jimmies now
marched down the field with some
end runs and line plunges. A pass,
Schaumberg to Long, Melted them
> touchdown. Anderson kicked goal,
The game ended At the ono yard line
IF Aberdeen.
The outstanding players for
Jamestown were Stone, center, and
Anderson and Schaumberg in the
oackfield. Welsh at haliback and
0onney at end played best for Aber-
leen.
Umpire. Dalthorp: Walseth, ref
'ree; Shimmey, head linesman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-27
EASTERN GRID
SCHEDULE HARD
Interl0cking Schedules Bring
Strong Teams Together
Along Atlantic Coast

New York, Sept. 27.-(R-New
rivalries added to old, with inter.
locking schedules bringing the
strongest teams together in some
thing approximatink big Ten,"
feature the mobilization of football
armies for the 1927 battles on the
Eastern front.
For the first time an organization
of leading teams entrusting super
v.sory authority to one man will
function on eastern gridirons. This
conference" so-called, including
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Army,
Navy, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Cor
nell, Brown and Dartmouth, came
into being with the passing of the
ancient triple alliance of Harvard,
Princeton and Yale.
In the many genes between these
teams this season, complete author
ity for selection of fficials will be
welded by Walter r. Okeson of
Lehigh, chosen Gear" by represen-
tatives Of the ten.
Cooperate On Scouting Rules
On the old vexed questioned
scouting" also. many of the lead
ing teams are cooperating. All op-
pcnsnts Of Yale have agreed to non
scouting terms and Els lead has
been followed widely.
An inter-extension of rivalries
among the ter OF twelve leading
teams as well as new cooperation
on such questions as choi Of ref
erees followed the stormy contro-
vc-sy last fall which left thu foot :
ball world without q Harvard
Princeton game this season for the
first time in II years. Harvard
turned to Penn, While Princeton
scheduled e 10 State in the Grim
sons place and has renewed reli-
lions with Co-rell. Penn has add