davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

Mrs. Leah Smith. 744 n. Elder
Ave, and her husband "broke a law
to save a life" the life of their baby,
Laura Jean.
Praising Attorney General Arthur
L. Gilliom for his insistence that
the Wright bone dry law be altered
so physicians may legally prescribe
whisky Mrs. Smith told how Laura
Jeans life was saved.
"Our doctor had given up hope
for Laura JEAN" the mother said.
MY husband and l looked down on
the little body that was almost blue
and lifeloss. He went out and re-
turned with a pint Of whisky. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
It's o. K, Girls

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June "a.
or one-it's all the same
to the bathing-suit censors at Allan.
tic City this summer, because there
will be no censors. City fathers have
announced that any kind of bath
ing costume that doesn't cause riot
will be all right with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Range Horses Dying

HELENA, Mont. June 4.-Out.
side the range fences of Montana lie
the skeletons of hundreds of wild
horses, victims of hard winter and
a scarcity of fodder. A few emaciated
survivors still roam the hills. Even
these are being rounded up and sent
to slaughter houses. Flivvers and
tractors have made horses more valu-
able in the form of glue, fertilizer
.bow-stringS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Lindy Made Test of
Cats Landing on Feet

days of patrolling the woods end the
streams with his dog and gun, or
whether desire to be alone was
the reason for-such excursions.
There was hardly tree or a nook
in the woods around Little Falls,
where the family lived, that Lind
bergh didn't know by the time he
crack pistol shot and was also good
with a rifle. But a cap pistol was
one of his first cherished toys and
he always seemed to prefer the
smaller weapon.
When a student at the University
of Wisconsin, the only trophy he
had won up to that time in any i'm
portant. competition was a medal
of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps for pistol shooting. He priced
it highly.
Lindberghs father was always a
great admirer of Theodore Roose-
welt and he told his son stories of
Roosevelt's campaign in Cuba and Of
the Rough Riders. Soon Charlie de-
cided that he was rough rider.
He added horse to his list of
animal friends and there followed. a
year or two of extreme anxiety on
the part Of his mother as almost
daily she saw her son riding wildly
through the country, alternating be-
tween the characters of a Rough
Rider and cowboy.
During all this time he con-
tinued his interest i'm machinery
and was following closely the de-
velopment of the .airplane. He
became a motorcycle enthusiast
later, but finally dismantled his mo-
torcycle to apply the engine to a
homemade ice boat i'm which he
rode the ice of Lake Mendoza.
The ice boat came to grief in a
collision, but after couple of weeks
it was in commission once more, re-
paired through the resourcefulness
of it's youthful builder.
He learned to drive an automobile
and his friends say that he is as
~skillful behind the wheel of motor
car as he is with an airplaHe.
With the family forced to divide
it's time between Washington and
Little Falls, Charles had his difficult
ties in the matter of his early school
ing.
He attended school part of the time
in Washington, then, in the middle
of term, would go back to Little
Falls and become student there.
His mother, who was school
teacher before her marriage, and
now widow. is again teaching,
spent much time acting as his tutor
and it was through her efforts that
he was able to keep up in his stud
les despite the many interruptions.
There came a time duringN the
World War when Charles father
was forced to devote practically
his entire time to affairs i'm Wash
ington and away from home. Con-
duct OF the little farm, where the
family lived, accordingly fell upon
Charles. He took hold of it in his
customary thorough manner, but
soon decided that there was not
enough use made Of mechanical
power. He set about TO remedy
the defect.
When he finished almost every
thing around the farm and farm
house was mechanically operated
and the farm became a center of
much interest in the community.
About that time he was gradu-
ated from the Little Falls High
SeifUol and entered the University
of Wisconsin. He began the study
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
GENTLEWOMAN
WAITS PRISON
|RON|CAL DOOM
Unless California Governor
Pardons Her, She'll Go
to Crusade Object.

BIZ Times Special
SAN QUENTIN. Cal, June A.
The history of martyrs records the
tales of many gentlewomen suddenly
thrust intos squalid jails to suffer
for their ideals. But history has yet
to pen a fate more ironical than that
which probably awaits Miss Char
lotte Anita Whitney. California
philanthropist, club woman and re-
former, destined to serve as a felon
for one to fourteen years for joining
a radical party eight years ago.
Unless Governor Young grants her
the pardon demanded by all classes
in the StateAwhich it is believed he
will not do-Mis5 Whitney soon will
become the inmate of the women's
prison here, which for years she has
crusaded against as one of the ma
tons most insanitary, overcrowded
and disgraceful institutions.
Too Late for Her
Largely through her efforts a new
women's Jail is being built, sepa-
rate from the mems quarters, on the
bleak promontory into San Francisco
Bay. called San Quentin Point. This
will not be ready until August, too
late to receive the benefactress whose
zeal helped create it.
The present Jail was built fifty
h years ago to contain thirty women
prisoners. Today there are ninety
g
It Is inside the great wall that in
closes the mems penitentiary, death
cells, gallows and the quarters of
S,100 male prisoners.
OF the ninety women prisoners,
one-fourth are Negroes. Among her
other companions will be Mrs. Peete,
Clara Phillips, Dorothy Ellingson
and other murderesses. These sleep
on hall cots and are cramped into
quarters that make the place almost
unlivable.
Name for Number
Today Miss Whitney divides her
time between her rustic retreat in
Carmel.by the Sea, an artist colony,
and her home in Oakland, the spa
Cious old Whitney mansion, where
her aged mother and sister live.
From these surroundings she will be
taken to San Quentin, exchange an
eminent name for number and her
gown for a coarse Bingham uniform
with an extra flannel skirt for Ere
ception" wear. She will be searched
for dope" her hair trimmed and
: she will receive a fumigation bath.
Then she will begin the routine of
a woman felon-a shift at sewing,
window washing, floor scrubbing and
kitchen police. Because of morale,
she will not be made an exception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
He Gypped Lawyers!

NEW YORK, June 4.--James An
mini, with half<a dozen aliases, posed
as a destitute veteran with a claim
for $4,000 back pay. He'd give the
case to an attorney and then ''bor-
row" on the money he was supposed
to receive. They hauled him into
court the other day. do you want
a lawyer" he was asked. who
could I hire?" asked Annini despon.
IDENTIFY. I've trimmed them ALL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
By Morris De Haven Tracy
United Press staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1927, by the United Press)
rLJ A DTEP ~

Copyright. 1927, by the United Press)
CHAPTER "
Two cats have won honored places
in any story of Charles A.. Lind
bergh's career.
The first was a pedigreed Angora,
aristocrat of the feline family. Lind
bergh dropped it from a second-story
window. -
The second was a kitten of un-
known antecedents. He treated it
with such consideration that he has
won commentator of humane So
cieties and animal lovers the coun-
try over.
In addition to these two cats,
which now have gained such great
fame, dogs, horses and animals of
t-every kind have had their places in
Lindbergh's life, for he is one of
those men who never is alone as long
as there, is an animal, preferably a
dog. near BY
But to dispose of the cats.
One of the earliest anecdotes of
Lindbergh was told originally as il
Illustrative of his early development
of the experimental urge. Someone
had told him that a cat, no matter
how far it dropped, would always
| land on it's feet. He was then aged
six and the family was living in the
upper fiat of two family house"
in Minneapolis.
The folks downstairs had a valu-
! able Angora.
Charlie appraised it and decided
that it would be a good bit of ma
tefial for an experiment to deter.
mine the truth of the stories of
cats always landing on their feet.
He captured the Angora, took it
upstairs and dropped it from
window.
1T landed on its feet" he ex-
planned to his mother, when she took
him to task for his experiment.
The other cat was the one which
adopted Lindbergh at Curtiss field
Long Island, New York, while he
was preparing to make his trans
atlantic fight. He proved that his
boyhood love of animals was still
with him, for he never was too busy
ito stop a minute and play with the
kitten. Often he was seen around
the hangers, in those trying days,
with the kitten on his shoulder.
When, in the excitement of the
start for Paris, some one attempted
to put the kitten in the machine
with him. Lindbergh was not too
busy to object.
ut may be cold and the kitten
might die" he said as he insisted
kthat, for it's own good, it be left be-
hind.
But dogs are Lindberg's real COM
panions. AS a youth he wandered
through the Minnesota woods around
his home, often being gone all day
with only his dog for company.
He built a boat one summer in
Minnesota and on it he and his dog
embarked day after day on long ex-
cursions over the NEARBY waters.
1t was IN those days that he
became known first as a youth
who always travelled alone. He
did not dislike the, company of
others, but it was not necessary
to his happiness and when he was
engaged in the thing i'm which he
was most interested, he always
wanted to be alone and have all
the responsibility himself.
1t is difficult to say whether this
trait was a development of those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Oral Argument Requested

Request for oral argument on Pc
tition to dismiss the petition of the
Peoples Motor Coach Company for
establishment of bus line on Gull
Pford Ave. from Union Station to
Sixty-Third ST., was filed with the
public service commission today by
Attorney Charles B. Welliyer, on
behalf of himself and other vicinity
residents. Hearing on the company
petition has been set for June 30,
and If grantedy, oral argument may
be held before then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Shifts Out Thief

NEW YORK. June 4.-Sande
has an excellent sense of
scents. Sando was dining out one
day. A fellow Spaniard. one Mar
tinez, produced a flask, filled a glass
with wine and offered it to Roderquez
He shifted. He called a policeman
and asked Martinez be arrested, in
sisting that he recognized his own
wine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Women in Air Service

ROME, June 1o.-The aeronautical
service of Italy soon will start en-
listing women. Their duties will be
mainly observation and signal COM
munication along the frontiers, to
guard against the incursion of en-
envy aircraft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
by Dexheimsr.

by stage and screen directors and
producers who are ever on the alert
for new faces. new names. new tai
ent and new personalities.
The six winners in the elimination
contests will meet at the Circle on
Tuesday evening, June IA, when
Miss Indianapolis will be chosen. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

Publix Theaters, of which the In
diana is one, have engaged such men
as John Murray Anderson of Green
witch Village Follies fame to stage
the production.
Stage careers, the hope of most
girls, will be made possible to, Miss
indianapolis and the girls from other
cities by having their work watched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Indian Tomb in Panama

PANAMA CITY. June 4.-Far in
! to the mountains of Panama, where
Tit is believed no white man has gone
before, two American explorers have
discovered an ancient Indian temple.
George Williams and Wallace Balm,
returning here after months of work
in the Jungles. brought solid gold
trinkets, told of finding copper armor
Nand battle-axes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
ChimpanzeeS Like Tea

LONDON. June 4.-Properly at.
tired in lounging suit and slippers,
Jack, eldest of London Zoo chimpan-
ices, pours tea every afternoon for
his family. Jimmy and Clarence en-
joy it most of all; Bib must have
mostly milk and four Jumps of sugar
in hers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Sold Song for SO

SHIOCTON. Wis, June 4.-"Sil-
yer Threads Among the Gold" in the
form of a poem, was sold for IS by
Eben Rexford, its author, it has been
revealed. Years later the poem was
set to music and the song swept the
nation.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

1924 Maxwell Touring.S1O5
1927 Chrysler so Coupe sos
1926 Nash Adv. g Sedan $50
1925 Dodge B Sedan ..... $50
1925 Ford Touring .... 100
1924 Cadillac SO, 7-pass.
Touring .............. $50
1925 Chrysler 70 Rd. go. $50
1928 Buick g Touring -. 225
1924 Buick g Tr., 7-pass. 295
1925 Nash Spec. g Coupe 675
1928 Hupp Touring ...... $50
1924 Chrysler 70 Tour. AIS
1925 Chevrolet Coach... 3S5
1925 Chevrolet Landau
Sedan ................... 495
I 925 Junior S SPIT. Tour. sos
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

for gentlemen, private family: very rea-
sonable. Line. 9316.M
COL. RID. N. W, 182S-C!eaT;, weII-kent
room for two gentlemen, with good home
cooking; moderate rates Col. 1880
end II. front rne. next bath, plenty hot
water line home cooking. Col S26R
HARVARD n w. 1424-Fine locality: ~.
tract. warm room. with fine bd Col 4Os
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
FREE
A 12-lb. Turkey With
Every Car

We are listing below just
a few OF the reconditioned
cars that we have on our
floor. Space does not per-
NIT us to list them all, SO
come on in and see them.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

OH 81. N. w.
Entire 2nd floor heated suitable for
to reliable tenant $50 mo. For informa-
ton call Col. 1881
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
RUTHERFORD
Best Values in Used Cars

1925 Chevrolet Coupe, 1915
1897 Pontiac Cabriolet, $3.50 cash. balance
monthly.
1924 Buick Sedan 1878.
1924 Chevrolet Coupe, S35 cash. balance
monthly.
1928 Pontiac Coach, $3.50.
1928 Ford Touring S35.
1928 Chevrolet Coach, $3.50.
1924 Ford Coupe, $50 cash. balance
monthly.
1927 Oakland Coach. $3.50 cash. balance
1923 Studebaker Touring $40 cash, balance
monthly.
MOTOR CO.
1923 Church St.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

DESK SPACE in modern office: stenog-
raphic and telephone service: rent $50
no. 800 Investmet Bldg Main 63O3
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

f02 A ST. 8. e.
One room and kitchen, ami, rent $50;
price includes light heat and gas. Call at
premises. Phone Lin. 96S7.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Automobiles 1855 }
CHR SLER
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
AMAZING
Has Been the Results
of the First Few Days
of Our Annual
&5%
Down Payment Sale
Balance over Period Of 1 Yr.
YOU

Are invited to come in and
look over the stock Of used
cars that we are offering at
these ridiculously low terms
and prices.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-DIST. OF COLUMBIA 81

y BLK. WEST OF 10TH ST
18th and Park Rd. Section
Condition good as new;
close to both car lines,
buses, churches, schools,
theaters, etc.
For quick sale you can
buy this house for S1O,-
900; $67. SO per month,
no cash payment. This is
SIS per month less than
rental value.
Phone me for further infor-
after $50 p. m.
MR.. ORR, Col. 2O6.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

Rentals

NEAR Wardman Park Hotel: 8 rms, sleep.
porch; everything included, $45. AID. 2143:
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

ALL THESE CARS ARE IN GOOD CON
DITlON. SOME HAVE BEEN REPAINTED
AND ALL WORN TIRES HAVE BEEN
REPLACED
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
For Sale Miscellaneous
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS Up

LYING room suite. Apiece NAH, cav
1eet; nah. desk; other Diec5A Lin. 4377.
finish; cost $l65. sell
$40. with records; splendid cond Wis. 1921
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

nEFICES ANn STnRE

NEW BUILDING AT 10 JACKSON PI---
fronting on Lafayette Square. ready for
occupancy Dec. LIST. Space will be rented
only by floors or half-tlOOr suites: no single
d GUY HERRING
90 jackson ri Main soAO
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
Mr.. ]. LEW GRACEY

Disbursements New Balance
o. no
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

OSIcC NO. % 4So Library Fund
The bonds of the Madison Dyke and Drain District and the bonds If
Special Improvement Districts arr not proper securities to cover deposits
OF public funds under the provisions of our present statutes.
Ihe, Petty Cash Fund should be reduced in the amount of $500 to bring
within the authorized allowance.
County Fair and Redemption Fund warrants should be entered separately
in the record of Warrants and Bonds issued instead of in lump sum, a has
beer the custom for several months.
Affidavit should be secured from Mr. Geo. M. Lewis relative to the dis
position of certain Special Road and Poor Tax receipts for the wear 1924
A number OF the estates on deposit with the County Treasurer r. sub
Judge.
The Public Administrator does not enter all receipts and disbursements
in his register, which would enable the examiner to make proper examinatio
from his Register rather than from the books of the County Treasurer The
Public Administrator should be provided with a form of receipt book from
which ne should give receipts for all moneys collected by him as Public
date and number IF the various receipts. He should also enter each warrant
he issues IN his Register showing the date, amount, and number. The
Public Administrator should index his Register to afford an esv rafor~co
to the record o. the various estates.
CLAIMS
Claim No. 2797, Bozeman Welding and Machine Shop, $500. does not
show the year in which the service was rendered. Also as itemization shows
the following: Welding Bars" IN temizing claims it is necessary that
details b shown a to the quantity OF material supplied O the amount Of
service measured in hours, days5etc.
Claim No. 284s, Rufus c. Selvage, $425O, does not show the year in which
the service vas performed.
Claim No. 1857, Commercial National Bank, $3.50, IS for REM. but does
not state the rent Of what particular office or building.
Claim NO. 1850, Waite. q Parln, $l2z5O, does not show the year in which
the service wa rendered.
We find quite a number Of claims that II deficient as 70 showing The
dates on which supplies or service was furnished.
CalnsNo. 5l1, Fred b Williams $4,000, is for insurance on the Court
House, but does not state the amount of the policy.
Claim No. 1926, G. 7. Kirk, 1925, is for making ankle shackles hmt Sos
not show the amount Of material used nor the length Of time amnoved
investigation Of the death Of Mrs. Josephine Walker. and doas not sbr~
the number Of fohos in the transcript of testimony, nor the rat Der foSo
Glmm 70 zszO' State Highway Commission, $3ls2, is not signed by the
Claim No 1884, c. N. & St P. BY Co. sssOs. is not signed by the agent
of the claimant
Respectfully submitted.
F. f. Williams, Deputy State Examiner. AN~m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
You're Looking Fine
Says His Friends
After Suffering for Years from Indigestion, and Rundown
Condition, Former Salesman Regains Health,
Takes TanIac

James Kirkpatrick, A e. Rich St.,
Columbus, Ohio, says: After years
of selling accessories on the road
began to show the wear and tear Of
the life was living.
Imagine not being able to eat the
foods you like without suffering from
tormenting pains. and the burning
sensation of Indigestion. That was
my plight. I became nervous and
always felt tired. I dragged through
the days, getting thinner and
weaker.
II tried Tanlac for relief. And the
results amazed me. I began to sleep
better, eat my food with relish and
without suffering from indigestion.
.'Tanlac made new man of me. I
enjoy robust health and sleep like a
child. But I have not stopped taking
Tanlac, for 1t is the one remedy for
continued good health, for keeping
strong. Everyone should take this
wonderful tonic,
Tanlac has helped thousands OF
men and women. It is natures own
remedy made from roots. barks and
herbs according to the famous Tan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
Only Powerful
Medicine Will End
RHEUM


1t matters not whether you have had
agonizing pains from rheumatism for
20 years, or distressing twitchings for
20 weeks, Rheuma, while harmless, is
strong enough and mighty and power
full enough to drive the rheumatic poi
sons from your system and abolish all
misery or money back.
All druggists sell Rheuma with guar
antee of perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. A large bottle is inexpen-
sive, and after you take the small dose
as directed twice day for just few
days you should know that at last you
have obtained a remedy that does re-
lieye your suffering and will conquer
rheumatism.
For over fifteen years Rheuma has
been sold and recommended by the best
druggists in America. 1t has released
thousands from agony, pain and de-
spair and should do the same for you.
advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

7:55-wLS-Scrap book May and June.
S:OO-WFI-The Serenaders. WlP -
Bridge lesson. WQJ-Specialty program.
s:i5WWLS-String Ensemble. wRG -
"Hiawatha." music setting.
S:3O-CNRM - symphony: dance, also
CNRO. WEAF-"HaE hour with great
composers. to WGR, WIFI. WWJ. WSAl,
KSD. WCAE. WIZ - Type program
WTIC-Capitol Theater Orchestra.
observation-disclosures orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures and guitar club.
WBAL-Ensemble. WBBM--Opera hour.
WIZ Entertainers. VITO - String
quartet.
9:25-wIP-Mandolin Club.
9:3O-KPRC-S. P. Lines Band. WMAK
New studio dedication. WGBS-
9:45e~WPGMNovelty program.
1O:OO-KTHS-Dance music: classical
gems. WBZ-"The CESSNA excerpts.
MGY = Orchestra. WMAQ ~ Trio:
WMAQ Players. WRC-Le Paradise
1o:i5---wBBM--H Harmony; Isaak Walton
10.3o~WPG--Auto shoy: organ. wLw-
1o:sso-M We oR@"The Newlyweds."
IL :OO-KFI--Drama hour. KGO-Light
opera. WEAF-Lopez Orchestra to
WGY WGN-Sam and Henry, songs.
WTAM-Gill's Orchestra.
WLS-Organ: dance; May and June.
IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT on the Seas.
IL :45-KTHS-Special features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply It to ANY Rupture. OLD or
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Any one ruptured, man or woman.
should write at once to w. 5. Rice,
s17-F Main ST. Adams. N. Y. for
free trial of his wonderful stimulating
application. Just put it on the rup-
tt1re and the muscles begin to tighten;
they begin to bind together SO that the
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to send for this free trial Even If
your rupture doesn't bother you. what
is the use of wearing supports all your
life? Why suffer this nuisancel Why
run the risk Of gangrene and such dan
gers from small and innocent little
rupture, the kind that has thrown
thousands on the operating table? A
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from getting around Write at once
for this free trial. as 1t is certainly a
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