davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
3,5O7 BABIES AT
CLINICS IN 1927
$500 Appointments for
Dental Work Listed.

An attendance of 3,507 babies at
the baby health clinics for first
quarter of 1927, was reported today
to the board of health by Paul i.
Kirby, Child health week chairman.
There were 154 clinics held at
which mothers consulted with physi-
clans regarding their children's care
to prevent illness.
Dental clinics had $500 appoint
ments with children and attended
1904 in March, the largest monthly
number on record, the report stated.
The prenatal clinics provided by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
WATERFRONT ZTNNXAS

4s65-Purity. The best white. Does
not show green tints. Pkt.,
15c.
4S2O-Matterhorn. Cactus Flower
ing. Mixed. These resemble cac-
tus dahlias in shape. and meas
ure 81 TO inches across.
Pkt., 1Oc H-oz., soc; 1-oz., So
rehabilitation Picotee. Mixed.
Flowers same size as Matterhorn
the color deepeus at the edges Of
the petals into a distinct line.
Plt., 10 c. M-oz., soc; 1 o.. So
433O-Zin MIA Elegans. Double
Mixed. This is the old type of
Xinnia.
Pit. sc; H-Oz.. 25c; OF. 81.
ISiO--Zipnia. PompOm Mixed.
This type is fine for basket
work. as the plant is heavily
covered with dainty little 1 to
1i.-inch flowers.
Pkt.. 1Oc; M-Oz., 25c; Lon. 81
4S35-MatterhOrn, Dahlia FlOwered
Mixed. The peak of perfection,
The largest flower in the Matter
horn strain. 1t is like a large
double dahlia. This mixture is
made from the following ten
varieties: Polar Bear, Exquisite,
Old Rose, Golden State. Canary
Bird. Crimson Monarch, etc.
Pkt.. 25c; 4s-Oz" 75c; L o.,
1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

the Indianapolis Foundation, regis
tered thirty-nine new cases during
the quarter, making 113 under elm
ical supervision in nine months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
To Issue Permits
for Fireworks

indianapolis may have a
quiet July 4 celebration in ac-
cordance with a board of safety
ruling,
On recommendation Of Police
Chief Claude f. Johnson, the
safety body ordered strict en-
forcement Of the fireworks or
dinance, which requires a per-
init for all persons shooting
fireworks.
Johnson will station an Of
ficer at the safety board Office
to issue permits a few days be-
fore July 4.
Were not trying to take
the joy out Of the Fourth, but
are endeavoring to keep things
under control" said johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

Visit our famous tulip garden at 38th and Merid-
ian Streets ,Ohere during the month of May $50 dif
ferent colors rUiH be displayed in 1900 blooms.
Attendants Uiu be in charge eUery afternoon start
ing Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
KiWanians at Columbus

COLUMBUS. Ind, May 6.-Ddega-
tons from Richmond. Knightstown,
Newcastle, Connersville, Greenfield.
Shelbyville. Franklin. Greensburg.
Lawrenceburg, Madison, Brookville
and Rushville attended the annual
KiWanis division meeting here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Ziinniia
Mammoth
Matterhorn
Dahlia
Towering
DAHLIA TYPES

Ot lila Il ES
4s36-BNquisite. Finest light rose,
deeper center. Pkt., 25c.
4S37-OriOle. Wonderful bicolor Of
orange and gold; worthy Of its
name. PEt., 25C.
4S3S--Old Rose. Large and good.
is44-ScarIet Flame. A large beau
tiful. bright scarlet, with a de-
lightful b ! n d in z of orange
throughout the petal. This is not
bicolor Pkt., 25c.
4845--Purple Prince. A fine, deep
purple (Rhodanthe Purple.
Large and well formed; new.
pkt., Csc.
4S45-Dream. A deep lavender. A
new and desirable shade. Pkt.,
25c.
4S39-PoIar Bear. The best white,
no greenish tints. Pkt., 25c.
IS41-GOIden state. Rich yellow,
changing to oran e. Pkt., 25c.
4SI2-Crimson Monarch. The larg-
est and best red; often s inches
in diameter. Pkt., Csc.
tci3-Canary Bird. Light yellow
and very large. Pkt.. .s5c.
Bulk price same as 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
TRAINMAN MURDERED
Lafayette Authorities Without Clew;
Burial Here.

BU United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 6.-Au.
thorities were without any definite
clew today in their investigation of
the murder of Michael Byrne, Sc, an
employee of the Big Four Railroad,
whose body was found with a bullet
hole through the head some distance
from the roundhouse where he
worked.
The body was sent to indianapolis
for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Pine Trial Opens Tuesday

BU nIfed PrCSR
ANDERSON. Ind, May 6.-Prepa-
rations were completed today for the
opening next Tuesday Of the trial
of Joseph Durham, Madison County
farmer, charged with killing Alva
Pine, "a, last fall. A special venire
of 100 men was ordered to report for
examination in selecting the jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
MONTHLY HOSES-Hybrid Tea
Two-Year No. 1-FleId-Grown
THESE BLOOM is YEAR

This class is called hardy but needs protection
through the winter. Starting in June, the Monthly
Roses are seldom out Of bloom until November,
blooming as late as December in this locality. The
following list includes of the twelve most popu
lar roses in America voted upon by the members of
the American Rose Society We have many other fine
varieties. which proud to OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
MOTION PICTURES
WILL EASE HARD
LIFE OF LEPERS
Three Quarters of a Million
Feet in Films Ordered
for Colony.

BIZ NEA Scrrice
LOS ANGELES, May 6. The
constant shadow of tragedy that
hovers over the leper colonies of the
lands will be lightened soon by the
arrival of 100000 feet of movie
comedy film.
Five thousand afflicted persons in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
No Junior Prom at
Rose Poly Next Year

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April g.
DR.. Frank Wagner, president of Rose
Polytechnic Institute here has an
nounced that no Junior Prom will
be held next year as result of drink
ing at dances. DR.. Wagner also an
nounced two seniors, alleged to have
been drunk at this years prom will
not receive their diplomas, this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
GrowS Easily
and Quickly
From Seed
GIANT TYPE

GIANT TYPE
II you want the popular summer
flowers that people are going wild
about. plant our Giant Strain of Mat
terhorn Zinnias. Under normal coqdi-
tions this class will bear flowers aver
aging from 3 to 61a inches in diameter.
We know our Matterhorns are the best
Zinnias introduced to date. We have
grown them alongside other heavily adj
vertised strains of giant Zinnias and.
both for quality of color and size OF
flower, our Matterhorn Zinnias are way
ahead.
4sOS-Canary yellow.
4SOi-Burnt orange.
4SO6-Cream.
4SOS-Sprngtime
48O9-Crimson.
4sIO-Rose king, delicate pink.
4sI2-Fiery king. burning scarlet
4Slt-Royal purple.
4S15-Orange prince.
4s16-Golden glow. rich golden yellow.
4SI7-Buttercup. deep yellow.
4SI0-Salmon pink.
4SOO-Matterhorn Giant Mixed. rms
number includes all of the above vari-
cites. We make the mixture ourselves
from the named varieties and cons =
ouentIv is Just the thing for you, I'M
less YOU desire four or five colors only.
Any of the above-Pkt.. 1Oc; "a o.,
soc; 1 or, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

pearing at the Lyric this week, and
Doris Roach are among the celebri-
ties who have been added to the pro-
gram.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
HISTORY OF THE BISON
OF HOUSE ROCK VALLEY

ponderously on down the trail to the
water hole. AS they passed out Of
sight around small knoll the men
turned and looked at each other with
inquiring eyes. "Buffalo-real, live
plains buffalo-here in the midst Of
an Arizona desert!" gasped one. Its
absurd. Whoever heard of buffalo
on this side of the Rockies ?"
Later on they saw more of these
animals, many branded on the left
hip with regular cattle brand:
their ears marked as stockmen mark
cattle and sheep. Inquiry developed
the fact that these buffalo were the
property of several local stockmen.
To stockmen they were quite a pest
on the range for they were continually
tearing down wire fences or breaking
through stockade corrals built around
watering places, dangerous to horse
men if crowded too closely and alto
gether undesirable citizens" in every
sense of the word. Naturally the men
were curious as to the origin of this
herd of buffalo; how they came here
in this out of the way spot; how did
they cross the mighty canyon that
fenced them off from the south and
east. Local information on certain
points was not very definite nor well
supported by satisfactory evidence.
After considerable research the fol-
lowing facts have been secured and
are here given for the first time
that a fairly complete record may be
made as to the origin of this Arizona
herd of buffalo, exotics in land far
from their ordinary habitat. AS far
as possible every bit of information
secured has been checked carefully.
The originator of this herd was
Charles J. Jones, nationally known
as Buffalo Jones" who, realizing the
buffalo were fast disappearing, cap
tured in the years from 1884 a num-
Der of buffalo calves out of a herd
then running in the vast open prairie
region along the North Fork of the
Palo Duro River in the Texas Pan
handle.
Jones took his captives to his
ranch near Garden City, Kansas, and.
beginning with 81 captives, even
tually raised very good sized herd
Of buffalo, ranging them with his
domestic cattle.
Some time between 1895 and 1900
financial troubles overlook Jones and
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
BY WILL C. BARNES
in Nature Magazine

On the north side of the Grand
Canyon of Arizona, that mighty cash
on the face of the globe that cuts
Arizona so completely in two as to
make the region north Of the canyon
almost a terra incognita, there is a
large semi-desert valley adjacent to
the Kaibab Plateau known locally as
House Rock valley, from a huge rock
which, at a distance, bears strik-
ing resemblance to a house.
Uninhabited except for few iso-
lated sheep and cattle camps; almost
waterless as far as running streams
are concerned; without a mile of
road worthy of the name and the
nearest railroad point more than 165
miles to the northwest, only the most
venturesome tourists have until re-
Gently penetrated its solitudes. A
few years ago two men found their
way on horseback into this valley in
search of adventure Riding across
the open range one day they noticed
a cloud of dust in the distance which
seemed to be moving very rapidly
toward them. Suspecting the cause
of the dust to be a bunch Of wild
horses that roam those distant ranges
in large numbers, the riders pulled
up their horses on a little knoll and
waited for the animals to pass them
Near and nearer came the great
tawny cloud of dust, but so dense
and all-enveloping they were unable
to see the animals that made it.
Then came a breeze that blew the
cloud of dust away and the animals
were in full view
Imagine the astonishment of the
two strangers when, instead of
horses, the found themselves look
ing at thirty or forty great, heavy
named hump-baeked animals which
they quickly realized were buffalo,
the true American bison Wonderful
specimens of the old-time plains buf-
falo, the 'crooked backed oxen" of
the early Spanish explorers in the
Southwest.
The great surprise was bald
faced one in the bunch showing
signs of a Hereford cross in his
blood, most unheard-of situation
indeed to the observers. At sight Of
the men and their horses the buffalo
stopped for a moment. then moved
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
Which ever way
you look at it
BOrden's
should be your choice


Whether you buy milk on
quality alone, or whether you
favor Arizona products-Bor-
denis is your natural choice.
For Borden's is made from
pure, fresh country milk, by a
process that retains all the food
value of fresh milk. And-Bor-
den's is made in Arizona. No
other evaporated milk meets
both qualifications.
Tomake sure of quality-and
give home industries the sup
port they deserve-aIsUayS use
Borden'S.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

sale of licenses in this way At the
same time the herd will be kept at
200 head as agreed upon by state and
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

came to the western slope of the
Rockies from the west and not, as
one might expect, from the east.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

federal authorities.
And so this is the story of the
bison of House Rock valley that
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-12
"CiRs Chatterbox"
Next Week

Circumstances over which |
have had no control have
forced me, during the last SIX
issues of this paper, to "hog
the film" In short, | have been
compelled, through the activi-
ties of Nose Barnett's gunner,
to do all the writing since the
first issue. But, cheer up.
While Guilford's physical con-
dition is such that it will be
many weeks before he can
shoulder any part of the man
ual burden, his mental condi-
ton is unimpaired and in next
weeks issue he will regale you
with some Of the peppiest stuff
that ever appeared in his
"Chatterbox."
Guilford, as many OF you
know, was shot by a couple
Yiddish (some of my readers
take exception to the word
"Jew") gunner on September
26 and was taken to St. Barna-
has hospital in what was
thought to be a dying condl-
ton. His recovery is little short
of miraculous. But he has re-
covered sufficiently to be re-
moved from the hospital to a
relatives home and is able to
take a few steps about the
house.
He insists that he has "1oaf-
ed' long enough and intends,
as l said, to try his hand next
week with some mental chilli in
the "Chatterbox" column.
Now, | hardly expect the
gang to get bunions on their
vocal cords shouting "hurrahs'
over this announcement. |
really believe they will blister
their lips with curses but | can
promise them that they. will be
Observation-Disclosures.
Get your next weeks copy
at the Office-if your favorite
newsdealer doesn't handle it.
Brunskill still has his little
ban in active operation and
it's pretty we'll effective in
every other place than the Sat-
urday Press office. "Gil' won't
be able to write much, but what
he does write will sizzle.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-12

Doctor Mckay drove up to
a small town garage and asked
if he could get a puncture fixed
there.
The young mechanic looked
at him closely a minute and
then asked.
"Ain't you the guy that took
care o. me wife last year,"
81 am, sir, but what has that
to do with my tire trouble ?"
"Nuthin'. Only you amt di-
agnosed it proper. You got a
violent case of circumferential
flatulency of the perimeter, an
it'll cost you five bucks"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-12
The Journals Eulogy

Every police officer and de-
tective in the city, with the ex-
ception of Chief Brunskill and
his. Eyes" men, should feel
highly elated at the editorial
appearing in the Journal last
Tuesday. / submit that it inks
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-12
A Choice Collection

The late Grand Jury return
ed indictments against a choice
collection of Barnett bench
men, though they might not
have known it at the time.
Max Golden was indicted by
a former Grand Jury out for
some reason known, possibly,
by my friend the County At
torney, has not been brought
to trial! Is it possible that Max
Golden's known utilization
with the Nose Barnett gang of
gunner has kept him free of
punishment thus far?
And, there's Mr.. Arthur
Wolk, another loyal Barnett
henchman-Wolk's in it, too!
In fact, he's really "in" where
a lot more of that same gang
are going-in Stiilwater-do-
ing time for perjury.
A fine collection of patriotic
citizens, Ell?
A gentleman wrote me a
very courteous letter last week
(and which | published) in
which he protested against my
use of the word ''Jew'' in this
paper. l respectfully call his
attention to the daily papers in
which the names of individuals
recently indicted by the Grand
Jury were published, and the
indictments themselves, and
ask him as man to man, were
those the names Of, Scandina-
Wan, Irish, German, French Or
"Wop'?
The pity Of it is, that Nose
Barnett, the leader of. these
dupes, is free. He ruled them
with an iron hand-until the
hand of John Law reached out
for HIM and then he left them
to their fate-just as he left
the two young gunner, under
indictment for the shooting of
Howard A. Guilfowd, to THEIR
fate.
And, when the yawning
gate of Saltwater prison clangs
behind them, which it will.
their chief, their leader, will be
roaming at large-a fat, fright
ened coward-bGt free.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-12

the ex-beerwagon driver to
have a mere daily paper eulo-
pize him he absorbs more
mental nourishment from eight
pages of this small weekly
than he could from a years
authorizing of the Journal
presses and yet he won't ad-
NIT it!
The Journal couldn't resist
the temptation to rub journal
istic salt into the fresh cuts
made by Brunskills sharp
tongue, when he abused the
MEN under his command most
shamefully and in the pres
ence of newspaper men, for 1t
quotes the most insulting por-
tons of the chiefs TRADE and
refers to that torrent Of abuse
as the chiefs straight talk
If the Journal were not a total
stranger to shame, it would
apologize to the MEN of the
police department, but it never
knew, like the chief it lauds,
the definition of the word
Shame"
The last Grand Jury over
looked the fragrant disregard
for all law by Frank Brunskill,
but it chastised the MEN of the
police department who had
banded themselves into Jour
nal-despised Union. Of course
the Journal knows that the po-
lice unions are only nominally
affiliated with the A. F. OIL,
Just as the Grand Jury would
have known had us source OF
information not been clogged
at it's source.
Had Chief Brunskill really
desired information on the
bombing outrages, he could
have found out where the
bombs were manufactured by
merely asking one of the Sat-
urday Press editors, BUT
BRUNSKILL DOESN'T WANT
TO FIND OUT TOO MUCH
He isn't mentally equipped to
carry a full load of knowledge.
He's just the right caliber to
fight new publication that
exposes his pets and refuses to
stay licked even when one of
it's editors is shot down by his
friends gunner.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-12

it's better than even money
that if any one of the indicted
election officials are found
guilty, it will be a few of the
smaller fry and none of the
"higher-ups.'
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-12

"I'd rather take good drink
of whisky than smoke Gig
arette," said the old lady en-
phatically to a coed who was
putting away at d Chesterfield.
Gosh, who wouldn't?" re-
piled the modera college girl.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-12
Another Act" Almost
Due?

Please take note that several
people who have been friend
ly" to the present administra-
ton in years gone by, were in
dicted by the late Grand jury
for election irregularities. In
brief, they broke the law try
ing to boost the administration.
Why, even two ladies are
among the indicted! Must the
fair sex-no longer quite so
gentle" as in other days-be
smeared with the mud of rot
ten politics and an even more
rotten administration?
And, there's something actu-
ally amusing about these cleo
ton frauds" if you'll take
time to excavate the giggle.
Practically every precinct in
which fraudulent votes were
cast is AND HAS BEEN DOM
MATED BY NOSE BAR
NETT. And Nose is Logging it
across the country - ducking
hunts.
From what | believe to be
good authority, | learn that one
of the ladies dragged a pen
ellis rubber dome across the X
opposite names of candidates
unacceptable to Nose and
deity inserted an X for the
names of those to his and his
cohorts liking. Some sixty
three names the lady voted,
tbs said," and the Lord only
knows how many more she
would have added to the poll
lists if the clock hands hadn't
travelled so fast. At any rate
"it is reported" that she did
her best, she couldn't have
done any worse and got away
with it.
Will she be prosecuted wig
orously | doubt it and ! am
not alone. Prosecutions in this
city have of late years been
lopsided-either Favored with
a savage vindictiveness OF
lame-duck vigor. Facts have
been, to a large extent, lost
sight of or deliberately smoth-
ered-not by the courts, but by
officials presumed by law to
present evidence and produce
facts.
1t is freely rumored that the
socalled ELECTION fraud" cases
will be nothing new in the line
of farce comedies, but merely
another act in that continuous
affair; that they will not be
prosecuted with any degree of
severity OF great enthusiasm.
Whether these rumors are we'll
founded, time will tell, but
Judging the future by the past,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-20

Another Record--While Acos'a and 'hamherlln were smashing iir world g endurance flight record af New York. Lieutenant George t
 Henderson, Navy pilot, attained an altitude of ct3V& feet over Au1c0s- tia. D. C.. with useful load of 500
 silosrsms-tbe highest . s"apjauc ever ascendod with such a burden.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Navy Builds Blimp
To Land on Water
As Well as Ashore
BY rh4 AssnciateG Press.

BY tn, Associated Press.
LAKEHURST, y. j., November
12-An airship of the non.rigid
type which viii be able to alight
on water as we'll as land is being
assembled at the naval air station
here, and will be ready for it's final
tests in about a week.
With its boat-type control car
stream lined, the craft will have
greater speed than others of the
same kind. because of a lesser re-
sistance to the wind The airship
will be known as the J4, and will
be sister ship to the J.3. now in
commission here.
The il will have a capacity OF
100000 cubic feet of helium, and,
powered by two Wright engines of
lS0 horsepower each will have
cruising speed of so knots and
range Of % hours of continual fly
ing, 1he craft will he used prin'
cipally TOR cross-country flying in
the training of personnel for quail.
fication in rigid airships.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
BOY, ACCIDENTALLY SHOT,
NEAR DEAZH IN HOSPITAL
MARYLAND Youth Wounded When
Gun He Is Carrying Is
Discharged.

Shot in the chest by charge from
an old.fa shioned muZZle-loadlng gun
which he was carrying home from MS
grandmothers a mile away, James
Nozjncn. in. y years old. Brandy
wine. Md. staggered home. reached
above the door where the key was
hidden, unlocked the door and iell
Unconscious on the kitchen iioor.
The boys father. farmer found
hs s3n when he returned home, ana
the wounded boy was taken to Ehlef-
eency Hospital by DR.. j E. Bowers.
where it Was SAID that he has but "a
fighting chance to recover. The shoot
ing occurred about clock yesterday
afternoon.
Several days ago the boy left the
gun with his grandmother, Mrs.
Annie Sanders. Yesterday he went
10 get il, Somewhere along the road
home the gun was accidentally dis
charged.