davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
CANAL CARS STRIPPED
$3.50 Piano Tools StoIen-Tires Taken
by Thieves.

Auto thieves who stole two autos
downtown Sunday night drove them
to Roache st. and the Canal, stspped
and looted them, and ran them into
the canal, police report. The cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
VIII She Changer

Dear Martha Lee: / am thinking of
with for almost yaer. The only thing
that bothers me is that she, is regular
little butterfly and l have always liked
home and looked forward to some day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Would Indicate to Young Men That You Can Jolly Girl,
but You Can't Drive Her an Inch.
By Martha Lee.
\ be good wives!

Teaching girls to Be good wiveS
That's what at the University of Chicago
is planning to do
Home-making being two-handed job doubtless similar
course hsbandry speak will be arranged shortly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

sectarian. The Rev. Floyd Van
Keuren, Christ Church pastor, was
chosen chaplain of the Indianapolis
branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Pains That
Never Came

Here's glorious news for long-suf-
fering womankind! To every woman
who periodically has suffered pain.
Menstruation need no longer be
painful. And it is Science that is
speaking!
Specialists have developed a tiny
tablet called midol. It's a simple
thing, utterly harmless to a girl Of
fourteen, but it brings relief in fife
to seven minutes. And is effective
twelve hours or longer!
Midol is NOT a narcotic. 1t has
no effect whatever on heart or ner-
vous system. 1t acts directly on
those organs affected by menstru-
alton. They function normally as
they should, but the pain Is BAN
ished. Complete relief-yes, perfect
comfort-follows midol.
Your druggist has midol for 81
cents, in a slim aluminium box to
tuck in your purse.
Mldo!;:!\!
Takes Pain OFF the Calendar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
WOMEN TO CONFER
! HERE ONDRY LAW
ParIey of Prohibition Lead
! ers to Be Held in Wash
ington January 25-27.

by the Associated BfcSs.
CHICAGO, January ia general
conference of several hundred woman
leaders of the prohibition movement.
to be held in Washington, j. G., Jan
uary 25.27, has been called by Mrs.
Ella A. Boole, national president of
tho Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, it was announced at the head
quarters of that organization in
Evanston yesterday.
Several outstanding authorities on
scientific temperance education, the
economics of prohibition and political
strategy in the recent wet and dry
fights in various states also have
been summoned to the conference by
Mrs. Boole.
w. c. T. II. leaders at the confer
ence will discuss a definite plan TO
offset the wet offensive it was
added. Among the topics 10 lie dis
cuSsad Is the wet objection TO the Coy
ernment'S rendering industrial alco
hol unfit for human consumption.
The general objects of the confer
ence were announced as promotion of
law observance. study of its problems
and legislation to aid it.
The conference will he addressed by
dry leaders in both branches of Con
gresS and also by Gen. Lincoln t.. An
drcws and Or. 4. W. Doran. chief
chemist Of the Government 5 prohibi-
ton unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
The Blame

My neighbor plays a sinful game,
but I'm not sure that he's to blame:
some malformation in his head may
lead him to the paths of dread, to
stealing hens or running rum; some
day a surgeon great may come, and
operate upon his dome. and bring his
Straying talents home; then he will
quit his vicious plays, and walk hence
forth in godIy ways. he'll be Il credit
to his sex. and not be classed with
moral wrecks. I've heard a learned
physician say that scores who 90 the
downward way, to serve, perchance.
long prison terms, are victims of
some noXious germs. Diseased in mind,
they steal a cow, or rob a farmer of
his pillow, and sheriffs camp upon their
trail and chase them till they land
in JAIL Some skillful trea tment of the
brain might make these fellows safe
and sane; we Jail tHem, though, with
boot and curse, and watch their
morals growing worse. There was
fellow in our town who spent the long
years lying down. A man of large
and stalwart frame, he won most
annoying fame He was so lazy. peo-
pie said, twas hard to get him off his
bed. His name byword far and wide,
he slept from morn till eventide. One
day a learned physician viewed this
man who slept like one who's stewed.
The learned physician studied him
with watchful eyes and aspect grim.
He has a rather rare disease, and /
will cure him, if you please" He gave
him pills of green and pink, he gave
him dark brown dope to drink; and
presently that lazy wight crawled out
of bed, his eyes alight. From that day
forth he showed much pep; he chased
the cows with eager step, and sawed
up cordwood by the ton, and sorrowed
when his work was done. We're prone
to call the sheriff in when some one
wades knee deep in sin; it might be
better if we'd call the sawbones from
his stately hall. WALT MASON.
Copyright 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
u. S. CITIZEN BADLY HURT.
School Tacher in Mexico City
Picked Up Unconscious.

MEXICO CITY, January 10 0P.-
j. o. Shelby, American citizen, school
teacher and resident of Mexico City,
was found unconscious yesterday in
a street in the outskirts of the CAPT
tai. He told the police that the
chauffeur of a hired automobile in
which he was riding threw him out
Of the rapidly moving car, possibly
with the intention Of robbing him.
Shelby was severely injured on the
hNad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
STRATON CO-WORKER
OPPOSED BY TRUSTEES
Proposed Lecture by Edward
Young Clark Arouses Storm
of Protest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 10.-Plans
for a lecture by Edward Young Clark
at Calvary Baptist Church next sun
day on THE Shrine of the Supreme
Kingdom" are opposed by some of the
trustees of the church, of which the
Rev. John Roach Straton is pastor.
A meeting of the trustees was called
for today to decide whether use of the
church and it's broadcasting station
should he allowed
DR.. Straton and Mr.. Clark are now
in Macon, Ga, in connection with
work in the new organization and are
expected to return here Thursday.
Trustees, who would not permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
RECOMMENDS CHANGE
IN TRANSPORT SYSTEMS
Shipping Board Bureau Would
Transfer Army, Navy and Panama
Service to Private Concerns.

In line with legislation now pend
ing in Congress, abolition of the
Army. Navy and Panama transport
systems and transfer of their traffic
to private American ships is recon-
mended in a report of the Bureau of
Operations of the Shipping Board,
made public today.
Approximately 80 transports now
operate to the Orient, West Indies and
Panama from this country, carrying
troops and military supplies. the bust
ness totaling nearly 100000 an
nually.
A bill proposing abolition of the
transport service where it could be
handled by the Shipping Board now is
pending before the Senate commerce
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
Body Found After II DAYS,

COLUMBIA, S. G.. January 10 R.--
After hunting for IL days. searchers
for the body Of +. Il. Causby, con
struction foreman. who was drowned
when thrown from the new Congaree
River Bridge here on December 30,
yesterday found the body lodged on
a sand bar in midstream mile below
the bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

themselves to be quoted, indicated
that the activities of DR. Straton with
the new organization had renewed the
discord which. it Is alleged, has arisen
internationally for several years be-
tween trustees and the pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
AWARDS WITHHELD
ON WILSON ESSAYS
Contest Fails to Produce
Article Deemed Worthy of
SIS. 900 Prizes.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December ga
nationwide essay contest on Woodrow
Wilson, in which 10.000 manuscripts
were submitted. failed to produce any
deemed worthy by the judges of
$4,000 in cash awards.
As a result. the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation which conducted the con.
test. announced that the two first
prizes OF SIS 900 each and two second
prizes of 81, 1000 each would not he
given. The Foundation awarded II
third prizes of 500 each and 30 hon
orahle mentions. carrying SEQ each.
The contest had called for 30 third
prizes and so honorable mentions.
Prize Is Withheld.
NO principai prize" said the report
Of the jury of award. should. in our
opinion. he given an essay which is
not. both in substance and in style. fiji
TO he published without embarrass-
nent and submitted to the. critical
judgment of educated men and
women.
The jury said IL read ~ essays
selected from the 10 600 by commit.
tee. and declared in its opinion none
OF these essays is worthy Of the
conspicuous honor or Of the monetary
reward which the first and second
prizes carry with them"
The board of trustees of the Wilson
Foundation. while accepting the YER
dict of the Jury of award, said il would
consider the matter thoroughly and
announce later what is 10 be done with
the prize money. The verdict of the
jury was made public last night at a
dinner commemoEating the birth ami
versary of the late President.
Ended October =.
The contest, which was announced
January . and ended October /, was
open to any one in the United States
between the ages of 20 and IS years.
The ESSAYS were limited to ? $40 words,
The jury of award consisted OF
George Mclean Harper. Woodrow
Wilson Memorial professor of litera-
ture at Princeton University; Ray
Stannard Baker. Wilson biographer:
John w. Davis: Walter Lippman, chief
editorial writer of the New York
World; Miss Marian Park OF Bryn
Mawr College. Miss Ellen r. Pendleton
Of Wellesley College and William Allen
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
DISARMAMENT UP
= TO PUBLIC. OPINION
All Possible Accomplished, Retir-
ing Head of League Sec
ton Says.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December e9.--Public
opinion must take mp the task of for
wartiing action toward international
disarmament, now that the ground
work has been laid, Salvador de Ma
dariaga of Madrid. retiring chief Of
the disarmament section of the sec.
retariat of the League Of Nations.
said yesterday on his arrival from
Europe.
AN has been accomplished that
really could have been Madariaga
said with technical difficulties on:
of The way. ii is matter now OF the
public convincing its leaders it lis
really tired OF bearing the terrific
arms burden"
The Russian proposal for the world
wide having down Of arms he char
ecteriZed as ambitious beyond the
hope OF realization. satisfactory
immediate goal would be. he said. the
prevention Of the present substa ntia
increases IN armame
Macariaga will remain in the United
States approximately one month. max
ing lecture tour of Eastern cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Hosiery, Sc pair

Regularly 7Sc and $l.0O
Silks. silk mixtures. woods and isles. In
plain colors and fancy patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
SUITS
SO, $50
$40 6 $50
MANY With TAO Pairs of Trousers)

Double and single breasted models serges,
cheviots, worsteds, cassmeres and twills. Solid
coors, attractive mixtures light grays, dark grays,
warm tans conservative shades. Suits OF nationally
famous make included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
'VERCOATS
SO, $50
s49 & $50

Box backs, tubulars, Chesterfelds, big English
type coats; single and double breasted Virtually
every fabric every style every color and mixture.
Overcoats of notable make included. AS an indca-
ton of the savings, at $50 overcoats which regu-
larry sell UP to 500 inclusive offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

Fritz BieIer. noted German pilot. has
been granted concession for the
establishment of the first civil aviation
school in Mexico. to be built in or
near Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Pajanas, $l.65

in madras. perealcs, cotton
rongee. soiseiie. hroadcloth and
domct fannels. button front.
some with English collars. also
middle styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29
Golf Hose, $l.S

Regularly M Ia $50. Plain
colors. jacquard patterns, checks
aud plaids. Attractive colorS
and designs. In cotton, cotton
and wool aud all wool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-29

Every one of these suits and
overcoafs are Of quality vhich
conforms to Parker Bridget
standards.
Every ONE of these suits and
overc0afs are here offered at def.
mite savings and ue haze the
style that every man sCanfS, the
size and the fitting his build re.
Quires.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
[IIVDBERCHT ID TOUR J. 5. IN INTEREST
 0F AERONAUT|CS
UNDER AUSPICES OF DANIEL GuGGENHElM PROMOTION OF
 AVIATION

NEW YORK, June 29. (P1-Lind- bergh is to make an air tour of the United States for the Daniel Guggen- helm fund for the promotion of aero nautics. under whose auspices the tour will be made. It is announced that Lindbergh will fly the Spirit of St. Louis plane and start in about three weeks to cover the entire country. It is expected the nationwide flight will take two or three months during which Lindbergh will visit most of the principal cities of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
POINT ARENA WIPED
 0UT BY F|RE;L0sS |S
 ESTIMATE S30O,O0l
CITIZENS FIGHT BLAZE WITH DYNAMITE AND WATER;
 STRONG WIND PREVAILED

POINT ARENA, Calf.. June 29 (R-While Point Arenas 300 citi- zens fought with dynamite and water to save their homes and business buildings, fire virtually destroyed this town. When the flames were brought under control only three of the 9 structures in the business and residential district remained standing. The damage was estimat- ed at s3OO,OOO. The fire broke out in the Grand Hotel and the guests fled to the streets A strong wind from the north sprayed burning en- bers and sparks for blocks In an attempt to prevent the fire spreading dynamite was used to make a gap by blasting buildings, but the fire jumped the gap caused by the dyna- mite and the fire brigades efforts were futile
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
EXPERTS BAFFLED OVER
 CONDITION OF WOMAN

FRESNO, Calif., June 29, (R- Physicians and medical experts are baffled over the condition of Mrs. Clara Dummond, 21, who has been in a coma here for S2 days, following an attempt to commit suicide. Mrs. Dummond inhaled gas, which des- troyed certain brain cells, it was found before death had taken it's toll Rushed to the hospital she has never regained consciousness. Physicians from the entire west are studying the unusual case.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29

WHEELER FIELD Island of Oahu Hawaii, June 29 their long fight the army plane bearing Lieutenants Maitland and Hegenberger seen only once-by the steamer Sonoma when 75O miles from the California coast The iers in through bright sun shine that cleared away the rain and gloom of the night that shrouded the landing place: Thousands who had waited through the long night had begun dsperse when the aviaors through the haze to triumphant land ing.
 The plane made the flight in "A hours and 43 minutes
 had been figured that it would take about "A hours The fastest steamers traverse the broad waters of the Pacific from five and one-haf to six days.
 In the flight the aviaors completed the longest trans oceanic flight ever accomplished.
 The landing made rain-sOaked field. The huge plane axied the entire length of the field then cir cling it back the front of the review stand where the highest army navy and civil authorities in the Island waiting to extend congratulations to the iers The guns of the fortresses boomed 10Ogun salute the plane stopped.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
CIVIL WAR IN CHINA LOOMING; AMERICAN
 FORCES INCREASED
NO INDICATIONS OF EARLY RE. MovAL OF AMERICAN LEGA-
 TON REPORTED

PEKING, June 29. (P)-With the Chinese Civil war steadily approach ing northward, American forces in North China to protect American lives and property reached 4,60O men. A force of HOO marines from the Tenth provisional regiment, including an aviation attachment, landed in the Tientsen region. American aviation headquarters are being established at Hsigho, midway between Tientsen and Taku.. Thus far there have been no indicaeians of the early removal of the American Legation from Pekihg, although plans for it's removal have been formulated in case it should be- come necessary.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29

The motors of the great plane were warmed up almost a half hour, then suddenly, as though stung from catapult, it shot down the short in cline, ran about two-thirds the length of the field and scared easily into the grey dawn anddisappeared. The take off was dramatic in the start. Instead of merely running down the incline the plane was tied down to the run way with a rope. When all was ready the plane strained with all it's might against the restraining rope. Ross Gardiner, one of the mechanics, cut the rope. With the sudden release the monoplane was fairly hurled down the incline It was said that by this method that as much speed was gained on the 100-foot incline as could have been achieved by travelling 1000 feet on the field.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE
 PRESENTED ID ROYALTY

LONDON, June 29. (P)-Thirteen American girls and women were pre- sented at the court of St. James. It was a scene of amazing brilliancy, uniforms of royalty and courtiers rival ling the beauty of the womens' dress es. Among those presented were Mrs. Edward Wheeler Sparrow, Mrs. IT, wing Chase, Mrs. Lawrence Leslie, Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mrs. Charles $. Dewey and Barbara Buckler.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
DELAYED SCIENTIFIC A|REXPED|T|ONGETS
 AWAY FUR FRANCE
LIEUT.. COMMANDER BYRD TAKES OFF AT N. Y. IN MoNoPLANE
 AMERICA
ROOSEVELT FIELD. June 29. (P,-

ROOSEVELT FIELD, June 29. (P- Lieut.. Commander Byrd and a three man crew took off on their long-de- layed scientific air expedition to France in the monoplane America at 5:24 Eastern daylight time. Storms that have blocked the flight during more than month and half seemed to be as great as ever last night, but this morning Byrd announced he was gonig despite the weather mans re- port.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
CLEARED OF CHARGES

LOS ANGELES, June 29 P)- Dorothy Mackaye yesterday was cleared of charges of being an ac- cessory to aiding Dr. Sullivan in cov- ering up the details of the death of her husband, Ray Raymonds, actor, for whose death Paul Kelly a film actor was recently convicted
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
ARAAY PLIERS ARRIVE IN HAWAII
ADMIRAL FARRACUT SAILS
 WITH 132 PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, June 29. LP)-The S. s. Admiral Farragut sailed at 10 o'clock this morning and carried 132 passen- gers. Seward passengers include Jno. B. Metcalf, J. M. Olds, Sam Boyles, Mrs. Earle Glen, L. Gibson, Mrs. w. Young, Dr. George D. Bishop, George J. Maxi and one steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
BYRD PASSES HALIFAX

HALIFAX. June 29. (P)-The fol- lowing message was intercepted here: 'We wire our best wishes to Maitland and crew. We are keeping a lookout for Nungesser. The wind does not help us at the surface, but is good at a half mile. We think we are getting some scientific data"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
BASEBALL SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia s, New York 9. St. Louis 3-3, Detroit 96.
 Washington 4, Boston 0. Cleveland ', Chicago 8.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg g, St. Louis 8. Chicago 1, Cincinnati 8. New York 3, Philadelphia '.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 3, Seattle 10.
 Sacramento 2, Portland 3. Mission 2, Hollywood 5. Los Angeles Ii, San Francisco 1:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
AUTO|STS ENDEAvOR|NC
 BEAT TRAIN TIME KILLED

COUNCIL GROVE, Kas., June 29. (P)-Samuel Klein of Chicago was killed and his father, Morris Klein, se- riously injured when the automobile in which they were attempting to clip seven hours from train time between Chicago and Los Angeles crashed into the side rail of a concrete culvert ten miles east of here on the Santa Fe trail.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
Maitland And Hagenberger Complete Longest Oceanic
 Air Journey In History

PLANE SIGHTED BUT ONCE-BY STEAMER SONO- MA WHEN 75O MILES OFF CALIFORNIA COAST; BRIGHT SUNSHINE GREETED PLIERS AS THEY APPROACHED LANDING FIELD
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
PERoVIcH APPLIES FOR PARDON

WASHINGTON, June 29. (P-Pero- vich, convicted from Alaska, filed an application for pardon with the De- partment of Justice The Supreme court has ruled it is within the chief executives right to grant a pardon
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
- zu - u E VI ns PLIERS ARRIVE AT HAWAII

WHEELER FIELD, Island of oaho, Hawaii, June 29. (P)-The first to make the 2,4OO-mile flight between San Francisco and Homo lulu the army fiiers Lieutenants Maitland and Hegenberger arrived at 6:22 this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
SMELL WINS OVER MORGAN

SEATTLE, June 29. (P)-Doc Shell was awarded the decision over Tod Morgan, Seattle junior lightweight champion, in a six-round outdoor fight. The title was not at stake.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-29
NEW DIAMOND STRIKE

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, June 29. (P)-A new diamond field is reported to have been found at the mouth of the Kei River.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15

Next weeks issue will contain an article that
should interest every minister in the city 1t will be
directed TO- not AT them and earnestly request
every reader of these lines to call the attention of
his minister to the weeks issue of the Saturday
Press.
They will not have to call for it, / will mail
marked copy to every minister regardless of denom-
instion, in Minneapolis.
The Old Man.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
SOCIETY
ethre-Appeloren

sethre-Appelgren
One of the prettiest weddings
that ever has taken place in Wolf
point was solemnized Tuesday ev-
aninq at the First Lutheran
cbnrcb when Miss Agnes Appel
gren. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Gustaf Appelgren became the
bride of Martin Sethre.
The church was decorated for
Tho occasion in evergreen sprays
and red Christmas candles, appro-
pirate to the holiday season, and
the altar was banked with ever
oraen houghs. The church was
lighted with red candles.
Miss Ellen Appelgren was her
eister,s bridesmaid and little Mary
Annelgren was flower girl. John
Annelgren was Mr.. Sethre's best
man. AS the bridal party entered
the bride on the arm of her father
who gave her in marriage, Lucille
Zimmerman played Lohengrlnfs
Wedding March. Before the eere.
mony Dean Swanson sang Il Love
You Truly and after the marriage
sang "At the End of a Windine
Trail" Before the vows Were
spoken the Rev. A. 0. johnson
gave an impressive talk to th'
voung couples After the ceremon!
I~ohenerin's march was agaii
nlaved as the bridal party lei
the artar. The ushers were class
mates of the bride: Keron Char
man. Dean Swanson, Seraphil
LEM, Edwin Erickson.
The bride was beautifully gowr
cd in white %georgette trimme'
with beaded chiffon. Her veil wa
arranged in cap effect. She cai
ried an arm boquet of chrsar
themums. The bridesmaid o a
orchid gown beaded and trimme
with lace. She carried orchl
chrysanthemums.
Following the wedding ther
was a reception in the churc
basement. In the receiving lin
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Sethre, nj
and Mrs. Gustaf Appelgren an
Miss Ellen Appelgren. Man
beautiful wedding presents wei
received by the young couple an
were displayed on a table at OF
side of the room. Refreshmeni
were served by the Misses lren
l DER, Cleo Flint, lima Herman
: Florence Olson and Mrs. Ere