davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Bedford MotOrist Hurt
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Dec, Aloe
Duncan, Bedford is in a serious
condition in hospital here as a re-
suit of injuries suffered today when
the automobile he was driving was
forced off the road by another said
to have been driven by Emmett
Bales, also of Bedford. The second
driver did not stop after the acct
dent and police are searching for
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

Charles Hovious, 26, of Indianapo-
lis, arrested at Bryan, Ohio, Thurs
day afternoon after the hold-up Of
the Huntertown qnd.) State bank,
in which two bandits obtained
81 300, has been identified by pic
lures as one of the bandits in a
$3.50 hold-up at the Forty-Second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

Cherry Pectoral now and you'll
feel like a different person tomor-
row. Even sick children love the
flavor-and those who have once
tried Cherry Pectoral have been
delighted to find that it keeps the
whole family free from colds and
coughs all winter if used according
to the hospital directions in each
carton. At all druggists 60c;
twice as much in $1.OO hospital size.
size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Would Break Marriage

!. RUsHVILLE, Ind, Dec. 9.-Edith
Louise Jackson, Negro, who alleges
she was only is years old when she
became the wife of Irwin Jackson
on Aug. 4, 1928, seeks annulment of
the marriage in suit filed in Rush
Circuit Court here by her father,
George EaIY. ~. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Duffy to Open Drive

= WiNXMAC, Ind, Dec. s.-Luke
Duffy, Indianapolis, former State
Senator and a farm leader, will be
the speaker here Monday night
when the Statewide membership
campaign of the Indiana Farm
Bureau will omen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

Doctors find that this hospital
medicine does far more than stop
coughing instantly. It goes straight
to the seat of a stubborn head cold
or chest cold Absorbed through
and through the whole system, it
quickly checks phlegm, heals irri-
tation and drives out the cold
from the nose passages, throat and
bronchial tubes.
Just a few pleasant SpoonfulS of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

into the tubes which lead into the
lungs, and pneumonia was feared.
Wednesday noon her physician was
called and prescribed Ayers Cherry
Pectoral-a mixture of ingredients
which hospitals have found. to be the
most effective to end coughs and colds.
That night her head began to clear up
and she could sleep without coughing
The next day she was greatly improved
and by Friday night was completely
rid Of the cough and cold.
See other cases-all certified by a
member Of the hospital clinic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
:cinta.ning about 2s,OOO.OOO gallons

containing about 100000 gallons
or whisky.
Col. L. G. Mutt, head Of the mar
cotics division of the Treasury, an
nounced today that 4,458 persons
we're convicted for violations of the
drug laws during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1927.
Narcotic law violatorS were fined
$175,127 and received sentences ag-
gregating 1909 years, Colonel Mutt
said in his annual report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
CHILD COUCHED HARD
GRANDMA WORRIED

Mrs. Edith Cummings became
worried when her seven year old
granddaughter, Betty, coughed so
hard Sunday night it seemed she
would strangle: Her little bron-
chial tubes were rapidly filling I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

throat, nose stopped
up and eyes wat
cry. She was I'M
able to get relief
through use of a
nose spray and by
the following day
the cold was worse.
Congestion h a d
cY1raod rlaayN IOuyT1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
MONDAY PROVED BLUE
Woman Professor Finds No One
Works Well That Day.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Dec. 9.-That peculiar
languidness which one experiences
on Monday mornings after short
weekend rest, known universally
as the Monday blue feeling" is a
definite scientific fact, according to
Prof. Winifred CulliS.
This revelation was made when
Prof. Cullis was speaking on en-
dustrial Psychology Applied to the
Home"
She declared that no one in the
world works so well on Mondays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

dren to the clinic for medical exami-
nation and attention to various
physical defects or conditions found.
Results often mean the difference
between anemic, undernourished
childhood and robust, thriving
youngsters when they arrive at
school age.
Similar child health clinics are
held at Edgewood School and Key
stone Avenue School.
The associations part in the func-
tioning of these clinics is financed
by the sale of Christmas Seals and
Health Bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
MAIL RIDES BLIZZARD
River Must Freeze for Northernmost
City to Reach Outside.


BAUDETTE, MINI, Dec. g.
Northwest Angle. northernmost
settlement in the United States, re-
ceived its first mail in four weeks
today.
The blizzard which caused suffer-
ing in other sections of the north
was welcome at Northwest Angle
because it permitted communication
with civilization over the ice of the
Rainy River.
Oscar Naylor, with fifty pounds
of mail strapped on his back, walked
eighty miles on the river ice from
Baudette to deliver the mail. Several
tons of mail and freight remain to be
delivered as soon as the river
freezes sufficiently to carry sled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

W / t h congestion
a n d pneumonia
was feared. AS
soon as daylight
came she called
her family doctor
who phoned the
druggist to send
up a bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pee
fOroI little pnttV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
MASON ENDS COLD
QUICK, NOVEL WAY

BY choosing the home method
recommended by doctors at the
hospital clinic, f. K. Mason, like
numbers of people here found how
quickly one can get rid Of head
cold, chronic cough, or chest cold.
He neglected his cold for a day or
so after he had begun to sneeze and
cough. Examination showed that one
of his nasal tubes was badly congested,
bis throat was inhamed and the cold
was spreading down into the bronchial
9 Cbsrrv Pectors ue Almost SS immedStey
his head and chest began to clear up
and in less than two days all traces
of the cold were gone.
See other cases-al certified by .
member of the hospital clinic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Italians Give Monument

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 9.-Italian
Ambassador Mobile De MARITIME to-
day unveiled a monument to Chris
TOPPER Columbus, the gift Of Italian
citizens of Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

Doctors at the clinic grew
causing fear of pneumonia They Immediately
Cherry Pectoraa concentrated mixture
have found be the quickest safest and dependable cold
Almost instantly she felt the comforting healing
leved and in another day entirely
other certified hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Gifts for Mother
or Sister

or SISter
Ladies' Fancy
Stationery 49,. S9c to $2.9S
Manicuring Sets. .74c to $S.48
Fountain Pen and
Pencil Sets. .$2.24 to $12.OO
Perfume =
1 Atomizers .,..... 74c to $1,000
Eastman M
KodaKs -. $3.50 to $3.50
Fancy Clocks .$2.74 to $4.9S
Playing Cards 49,. Csc to &c
Karess Compacts ..$1.OO
Hubigant Bath Salts -. $1.5O
Coty's Toilet Water,
all doors .........,..... SAC
Coty's Perfumes, all doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Gifts for Father
or Brother


Cigarette Cases -. 13c to CSC
Vacuum Bottles. >. CSC to $6.48
IngerSo1
Watches $3.50. SLAB to 1898
TwinpleX
Shoppers ..$2.19 to 1898
Military Hair Brushes. -. SPA
Flashlights ....... $3.50 to $3.48
Vacuum Bottle
Lunch Kits ........... $1.74
Pipes ............. Csc to S4.98
Shaving Brushes. sec to $1,000
Pocketbook and Key Ring CSC
Combination Cigarette and
Match Holder .........9Sc
Safety Razors,,
all kinds $3.50. CSC to $4.9S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

liked the taste and just a swallow
or two relieved the hard coughing
spells. She continued taking it as
the doctor ordered and in day
or so was out frolicking-as well
as ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

See other cases-all certified by n
member of the hospital clinic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

TRY a WANT AID m THE TIMES.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23

bsing exclusively. sinos this type Of disturbance has bssn ss>n in most domestic animals and even In birds
 The Russian physiologist has noted that tho attacks come on at regular intervals and that they accompany an abundant secretion of saaiva. A series Of experiments on the movements and activities of the stomach causes Boldyreff to believe that the symptoms of sea- sickness are associated with peri. odic activity of the stomach due to irritation Of the lining of the intestines by the digestive juices which come into 1t in large quan- titles. Disorders of the stomach and of the intestines predispose to seasickness. and he has found that persons with such disorders may be caused to have an attack of sea- sickness by filling the small intes- tine with | large amount of saliva or of water.
 The periodic activity of tho stomach and intestines, which seems to have something to do with seasickness, he believes, f. more pronounced in young people and in animals. moro noticeable in women than in men. It is in- creased by cooling of the body and stopped temporarily by fAr or pain, but coming back. as these sensations cease. with greater force,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
Menus for fife Family

Breakfast - Cherries, cereal, cream, delicate mullins, milk, cof- | fee.
 l Luncheon-Cheese fondue. brown bread and butter sandwiches, vege- table salad, orange jumbles, milk, tea.
 Dinner-Fried chicken, milk, gravy, twice baked sweet potatoes, scalloped tomatoes and green beans. head lettuce with Roquefort cheese dressing. frozen custard, pecan mar guerites, milk, coffee. If the dinner is wanted for . "company" affair strawberry cock tail makes an ideal first course. tart berries should be slightly sweet ened and generously sprinkled with orange juice. The mixture is then thoroughly chilled for an hour or two before serving.
 ScaIloped Tomatoes and Green Beans
 Four medium sized tomatoes 1-2 pound green beans, l onion. green peppers. tablespoons butter, 1 tea spoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon sugar, Is teaspoon pepper, coarse bread crumbs.
 Peel tomatoes and cut in slices Cover the bottom of a well buttered baking dish with a thin layer of crumbs. Add layer of tomatoes, beans which have been boiled twenty minutes, and finely minced onion and seeded and minced peppers. Season with salt and pepper and sugar and dot with butter. Add an- other layer of tomatoes, beans and seasoning. Cover with crumbs and bake thirty minutes in hot oven. The beans should be washed and cut in diamond shaped pieces after the strings are removed. Cook in just enough boiling water to cover.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
Loves Enbers Adels Carrison's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife"
Beginning . New Serial

. queer littl, appraising and ques- tionins look. and I realized that there was some direct purpose be- hind his apparently casual revela- tion to me Of Harry Underwood's latest exploit.
 l Perhaps you can guess why l have told you this" he said. Comprehension came suddenly to me. nodded
 You would like me to tell Mrs. Underwood of your discovery" l said. made no attempt to hide the dismay in my voice. Discussing Lil- lian's affairs with her, unasked. is something which simply isn't done. Yet I knew that 1t was task which only I could perform. No one else, gave her young daughter, Is so near to her. Two years ago I should have subordinated myself to Robert Savarin, the famous artist, who, as her first teacher, won her heart, un- knowingly, and then after many years came back into her life again. But Robert savarin's unbending. archaic ideas of woman's place is the world and jealousy of Lillian's work had shattered their revived romance. and Robert Savarin was in Europe. trying to forget in the ardor of his work the vision of be- lated happiness which he had cher ished when fate appeared to have
 
 away from Lillian's life. Lillian never had told me In so many words that she had decided definitely to give up Robert Savarin, but I knew it. nevertheless: knew also that in her love for her young daughter. Marion Morton. she was finding rapturous happiness. marred only by the separation from the young girl which Marion's absence ct school entailed.
 As if Mr. Veritzen had clairvoyant powers, he smiled down at my dis mayed face.
 "'Yes. I do wish you to tell Mrs. Underwood about this mysterious message-1 almost said from the dead" he replied. Perhaps you have not discovered yet that I am extremely partisan. and was al- ways fond of Harry Underwood. If there is any chance of his return ing to the place in life which he ought rightfully to occupy. I'd like to be sure that his wife realized he had faw carda to match fhoSo played by that archaic artist. Robert Savarin."
 Copyright 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23

would probably win her. ) This did not worry MrA Tracy ! much, for she had In the back oi her head that letter which she had sent to him just before the armis- tice.
 She, like many other innocent minded womsn, had never realised that . man could love . woman de- votedly and bs untrue to her q often as time and place and cir cumstances permitted.
 she did not know that mest men can separate passion from leve at will. I.
 I've will stay in France" she said to herself, until the end of Phillips schooling and then we might travel for . year or two if he wishes"
 She went to sleep. happy in these plans for her sons future. which mothers from time immemorial have made. only to see them crum- ble, because they have not yet learned that no ono can plan an- others life with the surety that it will be carried out. It was . vigorous rap at her door early the next morning that walk ened her. Jumping out of bed she ran in her night-dress to open it.
 Mother. it's Phillip" called . glad young voice. She flung the door open wide and was gathered up in her sons arms.
 Quickly he carried her across the room and seating himself in a low chair beside window he held her on his lap while he turned her face up to his.
 "Let me look at you. young lady. Aren't you ashamed of yourself to be SO young and pretty and still be the mother of an old man like me?"
 You are very thin. Phillip" Anne said, as she ran her fingers through his hair.
 What do you expect when ono lives on bully beef and goldfish? :? Besides, you know that burned upper lung with . hole bored through it for good measure is apt to take the flesh off ones bones. Now, woman, where Is something to wrap you up in?"
 Phil picked his mother up from 1 off his lap as he rose and. putting her back on the cushions. said: Sit still until I find . loungtng robe"
 Never in her life had Anne Tracy been buliied and babied in just this fashion and she gave herself up to the joy of it.
 She watched him pull out the dresses from the closet with such content that she did not realize that the robe he was looking for was on her bed.
 He left the closet in mess as he went into her sleeping room for the lounging robe.
 The room seemed darker when he left 1t, but he soon came back, and pulling his mother up onto her feet, Ne thrust her arms into the sleeves and wrapped the garment about her. Then he carried her over to . low cushioned divan in front of a grate where the "fagots" had been laid.
 "Now are you comfy?" he asked as he pressed his hard young lips to hers.
 She bowed her head. She knew If she spoke she would burst into tears.
 After lighting the fire he came back, and dragging a floor cushion near. sat down with his head in her lap.
 Now tell me all about it," he re- manded.
 (To Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association of lily.
 Ux,io tho Haulxh NToOn 1inn

MculCdl ASsOchdtAUl OI ny geia, the Health Magazine. There are as many views of the cause of seasickness as there are specialties in the practice of medi- cine. Neither the physiologic nature nor the causes of the condition are known. Attempts to treat the con- dition by all sorts of medicines have failed in most instances. and me- chanical appliances of one type or another or habits of life have been equally without effect.
 The Russian physiologist. W. W. Boldyreff. has recently considered the various available views as to the nature of this disturbance. Bol- dyreff points out that seasickness Is not confined to people on the ocean, but may be associated with various types of land occupation. Some per- sons develop the condition wren riding on street cars or trains, some by swinging and seesawing. some persons get 1t when houses are shaken by the wind, others by rid- ing up and down on elevators.
 Rocking is not the special mo- tion most frequently responsible. as is obvious from the fact that babies do not get seasick when rocked, and that rocking chairs are widely used without produc- Ing seasickness in adults.
 Some persons develop the type of nausea associated with seasick- ness when climbing mountains or looking down from high places.
 Many persons become quite sea- sick during aerial flights, so many indeed that the airplanes flying between London and Paris are regularly equipped for taking care of the nausea of passengers. Nor Is seasickness confined to human
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
f6lhan'o Gaoiu0 Husband Looms Aenfn 0m tlhM Hnr1rnr,

flnlan's Gaol1o Husband Looms
 ASah on the Horizon
 I starsd at Philip Veritzen with the feeling that I was listening to . fantastio fairy tale. In tho old days that now seemed 70 far re- mote had known Harry Under woods mentality was brilliant, If er- ratic. but never should have sus- pected him of being capable of the scholarly fragments of drama which had appealed to the great dramatic producer 60 strongly. I knew what sure and fastidious taste my em- ployer possessed. and realized that when he said the bits which Mir. Underwood had given him in years gone by went far beyond any thing hs ever had seen in sheer beauty and originality of treatment he was pronouncing the last word in artistic judgment.
 But the thing which intrigued me most was NIr. Veritzen's belief that Harry Underwood was the writer of . remarkable new play which had been sent to him in a mysterious manner aLd purporting to be the work of young and unknown author. That my employer might be mistaken in his deduction never entered my mind. I knew his un- crring judgment too we'll. Harry Underwood was alive and his really remarkable brain was functioning 2 again. This promised that he was no longer indulging in the dissipa- tion which had wrecked his career and brought him 30 near the death meted out to . traitor.
 found myself also sharing Mir. ver1t1sn's belief that his old friend was no ionge- In a foreign country, but near at hand. This meant that I again might meet the man who during my acquaintance with him alternately had fascinated me by his brilliancy and laughing audacity and repelled me by certain hard un- scrupulousness which lay beneath his nonchalant exterior.
 Suddenly I became aware that Mfr. Neritzen was waiting for comment upon his astounding news, and I aroused myself from the reverie into which his words had thrown me.
 'I never have heard more excit- ing news" I told him truthfully. Tt seems almost unbelievable. Frankly, I never expected to see MT. Under- wood again, while now"
 While now he may walk back into our lives at any minute" Mir. veritzen reJoined. Then he gave me
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
Mrs. Coyote

By Thornton w. Burgess Who falls in love will virtues find To which all other folk are blind. Sammy Jay
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23

Peter Rabbit, looking out from the edge Of the dear Old Briar. patch. saw Sammy Jay headed tha' way. Sammy is in great hurr, this morning" said Peter to little Mira Peter. If l know the sign. Sammy has news and is in a hurr, to tell it."
 A few moments later Sammy Jay arrived. He perched in a young wild-cherry tree just above Peter Have you heard the news, Peter?' cried Sammy eXcitedly.
 Tt depends on what news you mean." replied Peter.
 | Tt I, about Old Man Coyote
 Well. what about Old Man Coy. ote" Peter inquired.
 Hes house hunting" replied Sammy.
 Huh" said Peter. "Why is he house hunting? Isn't that house up there in the Old Pasture good enough for him?
 "Yes." replied Sammy, "it is good enough for him. but I hear it isn't good enough for Mrs. Coyote"
 Whats that?" cried Peter, sit ting up 50 suddenly that he bumped his head against branch.
 Sammy Jays eyes twinkled, and he chuckled 1T said" replied he, that 1t is reported that that house up there doesn't suit Mrs. Coyote"
 Peter grinned. "So that's the news, is it? I suspected it was con- ing. I knew the signs. By the way, Sammy, where did Miss Coyote come from anyways?"
 Mrs. Coyote" corrected Sammy,
 "Mrs. Coyote, then" said Peter. ''ls she the same one I saw In the tent when the circus was here? Of course I've heard rumors that she got away at the same time that spotcoat the Leopard did. Was it true?"
 Sammy nodded. "Yes," said he, 'those hunters that caught Spotcoat didn't even look for Miss Coyote. I don't know why. Now she is Mrs. Coyote and I suppose she will re- main here. Of course you'll be glad of that"
 Peter made a face at Sammy. "Of course ] won't be glad of it." said he. Her coming doesn't make any difference to you, but it does make very great difference to Mrs. Peter and myself. Now there will be one more enemy to look out for. I hope she isn't as smart as Old Man Coyote, but I am afraid that she is smarter"
 Why do you say that?" asked Sammy.
 Because she was smart enough 10 keep out Of Old Man Coyotes way go long," replied Peter. Any one smart enough to do that is too smart 10 have for an enemy. So If Old Man Coyote and Mrs Coyote are to make their home around here I am sorry for Mrs. Peter and my self and for Danny Meadow Mouse, and Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck, and a lot of other little people. hope you have spread the news all over the Green Meadows and through the Green Forest"
 Sammy chuckled. i've made a start anyway" said he. That re- minds me, r must go over to see Johnny and Polly Chuck" With this, he spread his wings and away = We16 l,-..-. ---l-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23

and blow . V4so&bo wheasvsr 1 feel Ike it. Spssdsrs had just better look out!"
 "Well, when grow up," Bstey said, "l'm going to b . lady n . candy store .. and wear . waits paper crown en my had .... AND ons day I'll sat ehoeslates .... the next I'll eat ta6y....aD3 tho day after hAat A1r I'll eat peanut bsit. \ss~aYl tie. Ol aud mayAs ~
 ths nsxt I'll eat sNs NAX of svsry hind i, As %8>~ storsA" F~A
 &LunD 1tr.--e1A.A AA
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23
EgRTE5SR7T{sese
WHEN WE CROW UP

"W9m.. m. E',s. Es:
 said. "1'aa soias b h...aP PoGeenaD .....0d wsas . 'wafosm' end s Eg Ma fas, ed stand .viA " fsss wide apart .....
New Britain herald., 1927-06-23

Meanwhile. over in the Old Pas ture. Old Man Coyote was leading the way to the home in which he had lived 70 long. and behind him trotted Mrs. Coyote.
 Copyright, 1927. by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Old Man Coyote Gets a shock"