davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11

EAST ST. Louis. May 11.-Hogs-Re-
Sse%Ssfs; a556 $3.50 $alhs 200 8
q 10; 10000 lbs. 1925 a 10; 90-160
lbs. 1926 M9.75; packing sows, $3.50
$50. Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
slow to steady; beef steers, SO "a II 50;
light yearlng steers, and heifers. $3.50
and cutter cows, $4.b0@ $50; vealers,
81 rs a IL: heavy. calves. S6.50@8.50:
Receipts s 900; amrk S 20 Indications ndi atoms
higher; top fat lambs. $500 bulk fat
lambs, 81 5.25 a 15 80; bulk Gull lambs,
$11 q 1.50; bulk fat ewes. 81 q 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11

BIZ UNfteh Press
EAST BUFFALO. May 11.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 600; holdoyers. 1874; market steady
2Q0-25O lbs, $40 :5O@11: 10000 lbs,
S10.85 Gl11.15; 130-160 lbs. $4,000
lib; 90-160 lbs, $11 a 20 packing
calves 200: market steady; calves SOC
higher; vealers. S13 nd $50. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 600; market steady: bulk fat lambs,
$1o.75; bulk Gull lambs. $10@11.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
COLLINS REFUSES
DUVALL DEMAND
Continued From Page II

cation of alleged charges of political
corruption. With the consent and
approval Of the court, Arthur Gill
liom. attorney general of Indiana,
Ralph Kane and former Supreme
Court Judge Cause were appointed
to assist Mr.. Remy in this investi-
cation.
1.-THE grand jury adjourned at the
close of the term in December, with
out returning into court any indict-
ments but recommended that The in
vestigation be continued by the in
coming grand jury.
"The grand jurors for the pres
ent term of court, while pursuing
the investigation of these alleged
charges of political corruption,
were interrupted ins their work by
a disclosure made by a member
of that body of an attempt to
bride him, by one James Armi-
tage."
This incident resulted in an infor-
nation being filed by the prosecuting
attorney against James Armitage
for contempt of the Criminal Court
Of Marion County and the grand
jury thereof and a finding Of guilty
as to Armitage and further in the
discharge of the jury.
"The court then appointed Hon.
John W. Hoffman and Emsley w.
Johnson, members of this bar and
citizens of high standing in this COM
munity. to assist William II. Remy
in a further investigation of said
charges.
"Under the instructions OF the
court they will complete their in
vestigatiOn and bring into this
court such afIidavits of violation
of the law as the evidence will
warrant.
GAS a citizen. you have had the
right to go before the grand jury
and present any evidence you may
have as to violations Of the law. I'm
less the matter you refer to would
be barred by the statute of limita-
Ni'4i SpO WI ildNt dlllDlt OBDOllu-
nifty to present the matter referred
to in your letter. when the grand
jury for the July term is impanelled
on the first Monday in July"
Conferred With Prosecutors
Before making public his answer
to the mayor. Collins conferred with
Remy and Johnson personally and
talked by phone with Hoffman. The
prosecutors approved it.
directing your attention TO the
recent extensive investigation CON
Quoted by two grand juries, cover
ing a period Of about eight months,
in which certain violations of the
law have been mentioned connect
ing myself and others and by reason
of this investigation I have been en-
barrassed by daily articles appear
ing in the press throughout the
country. At the termination of these
two grand juries no true bills were
voted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11
BB United Press

PITTSBURGH May 11-Hogs - Re.
ceipts, 1000, market mostly 10 a zoe low
1os5 Gp 900 to so so fS S0S 3s YS
100 to 200 lbs, $10.25 oil: 1870 to 100
lbs, 5000 all; 80 to 100 lbs, S11 a
lilo; packing sows, IS 6S.50. Cattle
Receipts none: calves, 30O market steady
beef steers. $40 "a i 40 quotable: vealers
SI2 a 10. Sheep--,Receipts ] 600; market
about steady; wethers SO; top fat lambs
S15.75; bulk Gull lambs, $6610 bulk
spring lambs $14@1S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-11

BIZ Time SnPrilL
LOUISVILLE, May 11.-Hogs-Re,
$3.50. CSttie@Rece ef O 400 SG market 1Tps
steady. Caves-Receipts. 300: market
steady: good to choice. $3.50 a 1850; me
dium to good. seas: outs, So down
Sheep-Receipts 100; market steady: fec
lambs. $14 0115 springers, S17@18 sec
onds, $14 a 49, sheep, 81 q $50.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
Antelope News

The Lon Myers family moved to thei
farm near Clear Lake this week.
Mrs. Archie Hunter and children arrived
Friday and are visiting relatives here
Archie is coming thru by auto, and wi
spend the summer here.
Peter Marion was down from Plenty
wood Friday.
Kenneth Nicholson came down from
Plentywood Thursday and is now il
charge at Vaa's Barber Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim Bell moved thii
week to the old Baker Nelson farm ives
of here. Miss Jore has assumed he
duties as telephone central held unit
recently by Mrs. Bell
Niels Madsen County Clerk and Record
er was a business visitor here Wednes
dav.
Archie Mann was here from his farm
in the Welliver vicinity Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Van Worst lief
Thursday for Flaxton. N. D.. for a visi
with relatives there. They expect t
return in a few days and will then leav'
for Missoula, Mont. where they will maxi
their future home. Their many friend
here wish them success in their nev
home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
Good Test for Eggs

An egg may appear to be satisfac-
tory, but when the contents are ex-
amined It may be found to be worth
less for incubation. Some eggs may
have cracked shells. These may be
detected by the use Of the tester or
Gambler Mch as is used in testing eggs
during Incubation. Another method OF
deteet1ng cracked shells Is to tap two
eggs gently together, and If there Is a
slightly ringing sound they may be
considered an right II there Is a
dull sound, q Of the eggs Is cracked
and should be avoided
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
Best Quality Eggs Are
Produced in the Spring

Early spring is the fowls natural
breeding season and the best quality
eggs are produced at this time. These
high quality eggs produce strong
chicks, the mortality being lower than
when late Matching is practtced. The
conditions for chicks are more favor
able in the spring than at a later sea-
SON The incubator is better venti-
lated and the hens have less trouble
with parasites than in hot weather.
There is also an abundant green
food supply which contains the neces-
sary vitamines for proper growth. The
early spring weather Is much easier
on The young chicks than are the hot
days Of June.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
Spread of Diseases

One of the common causes Of the
spread al infectious diseases among
chicks e sszy4dMg sokt feed to get
msxed vain G. fther. II nat boards
are psed for feeding, have them vide
enough 70 that the feed will not be
scratched or ees41ed oil. 1t Is better
still 10 NAH stAps around the boards
making them tssy shaped, thus to pre-.
ven any chance Of trouble from this
cause. Feed that gets into the litter
or on the gros1d should be removed
promptly and never fed to the chicks
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03

Mass first Sun. of each month at II g. m.
Mass End Sun. of each month at q. m
Mass third Sun. of each month at II a. m.
Mass 4th Sun. of each month at S:S0aln.
Daily mass at s a. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
RsAbtsd Veterans Are
Scattered Ouer World

According to figures announced by
the American LAgtsnS national reha.
bilita1on coumnittee n Washington
disabled American veterans Of the
Wsrid mx are scattered in almost
every paFt Of the world A total OF
BIT veterans are being cared for In
hospitals eutsids the United States I'm
der contract with TIE United States
veteranS bureau. These men are in
the OsAal zpss, Hn~aii, Philippine
isfanAa. Portb Rice, Guar, Canada
Belgium, British WAX indies, Den.
ma4, nshanh France. Indfa, Ireland
Italy. rSW-6hEia, Norway, Rumanis
Scotland. swpAea. wales and switzsr
lana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
After Coolidge That's All

A Republican editor of Montana writes
that the Lowden boom. generally. is tan
ing on increased proportions. Quite right.
brother, but who is furthering the boom
mostly? The answer will be found in
reading the Democratic daily newspaper.
The Courier holds no brief for Mr.. Coo
lidee as the sole man the Republican par
ty can muster as a candidate for presi-
dent but it cannot help but take note
that our principal Democratic writers are
turning their batteries on that gentleman,
almost exclusively. while they are play
ing the soft pedal ON Lowden.
Just a few days ago one of our Demo
cratic brethren wrote a lovely little edi-
torial to the effect hat President Coolidge
was very anxious to retain the friendship
and support of Andrew Mellon. he, Coo
lidee, remembering those very plethoric
ballot boxes down at Pittsburg, filled
with Republican votes to the very brim.
Now some Democratic editors have been
wise enough and liberal minded enough
to say that Andrew Mellon has made this
country the most useful secretary of the
treasury it has had in its history. He has
certainly brought order and prosperity out
of the chaos of a wars awful cost. But
this particular Demociatic writer did not
have the grace to say that much but laif
Mr.. CooIidee's admiration and regard fer
Mr.. Mellon to selfish. Interior motives.
This same writer said Jim Reed had
been trying very hard to get hold of those
much talked about and written about bal
let boxes, but had been blocked in every
move. He has been blocked. if the state
ment is true. only because the world
knows Jim want to make political CAPT
tai out of continuation of the ''investiga
TONS" Who is there who has heard o.
any particular good coming out of one o
Jim Reeds investigations, or one that has
been worth a thinkers dam to the country
GLASGOW Courier.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
Goslings With Weak Legs

GOslings that ara weak In the legs
and very thin sometimes are infested
with wtrmA One remedy is to mix
one-fourth pound sulphur, one-fswth
pound epson salts and two ounces
powdered copperas IN twentyf Ave
pounds of the mash> The mash con-
tanning the medicine s used opce each
day. Goss1ngs sometimes have con-
gestion Of the bradn often due to
fright, digestive disorders or worms.
Two teaspoonfuls Of castor oil to each
gosling Is sometimes a useful remedy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03
Assembly Of God

Services: Sunday School at 2 D. m.
Preaching services at 8 p. m.
E~vangelistic services at 1880 p. m.
Wed. night prayer service at 1880 p. m.
Services are held in the building three
blocks south of the Progressive Elevator.
Evang. C. r. Norman in charge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-06-03

In many species Of wild ducks the
ma1es are large and s~trikingly col
ored. Their mates, upon whose. shout
ders fall the family cares, are smaller
and dressed In somber garb, says Ma
ture Magazine. The dun concealing
colors OF the female serve to protect
both her and her eggs from the pry-
Ing eyes of enemies.
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-07
RESUME OF LEONARD
 SEPPALA'S TRIP EAST
tcontinued from Page One,

es.ss,g were the center of attraction.
 There are about 3O.0O0 Finland CTS in Detroit They were having a great celebration there in honor of the arrival in the city of the Ambassador from Finland. On ac- count of MT. Seppala having a Fin nish name. these Fins claimed him as their own. and a large delega- tion waited upon him and invited him to a big celebration being giv- en in honor of the Ambassador. The Ambassador and Seppala were the guests of honor. The Anbas- sador gave a fine talk on the po- litical situation in Finland, and in closing. called upon Mir. Seppala tor remarks. Being an athlete of no mean ability, Mir. Seppala talk ed of athletics in general and dog racing in particular, and was greet ed with tremendous applause.
 Thence to Providence. R. l., to show his dogs on contract for the Outlet Department Store. the great est store in Providence. The audi torium was used for the exhibit which lasted 10 days and drew im- mense crowds. One day the store arrangement told Mir. Seppala they had admitted 50,OOO that day. At Providence he met Chas. (Gust) Hansen's brother who is a minister in Providence Gust is an old timer of Nome.
 While in Providence MT. Seppala net the men who were responsible Tor his enUrmoue eueeess and great popularity in the East. There he met w. A. Macdonald. d reporter CT the Boston Transcript. who is the outstanding figure among all of those who write of dog racing. Mir Macdonald wanted Seppala to enter the New England Dog Derby which is known as the New England Point
 
 bGro. New Hampshire to Ashland, and from Ashland to North Con- way. and thence back to Wolfboro, a total distance of 133 miles in three days. He was also invited ta enter the Quebec Eastern Inter- national Dog Derby race, where the course is from Quebec out 40 miles in loop, which is repeated three days in succession Through Mr. Macdonald, of the Transcript Mir. Seppala met Arthur T. Walden called the father of dog racing ill the East. and who is also an old Alaskan of the vintage of '96 when he mushed into Dawson. and fol. lowed every stampede after that MI. Walden invited Seppala to stop with him and use his dog farm. in case he did take notion to join :! the Eastern races. Mir. Walden has \ H.. of which more will be told shortly ill this narrative.
 From Providence. Seppala went tc New York City where his exhibit Vas held in the New Madison Sduare Garden Upon arrival in New York parade was made through Central Park taking in Broadway and 5th Avenue to the City building. where he was greet ed by Acting Mayor Mckee, in the absence of the Mayor, and other prominent men. The exhibit was il the lobby of the great Madison Square Garden, and part of the team ran on the ice rink there be- tween hockey games The place is used as an ice rink part of the week and the rest of the time used for prize fights and other exhibi-
The Nome nugget., 1927-05-07


 pala was provided with ringside seats for any fights he wished to see. Also, while there Sep met Captain Raold Amundsen, Arctic Explorer, well known in Nome. who made a nice talk about Seppala, and presented a gold medal to Togo. his leader. Later he met Lincoln Ellsworth and Capt. Amundsen often at Ellsworth's apartments. Also there he met Carl and Ralph Lomen, Dan Crowley and Barry Keown. all of Nome. J. A. Monk man, one time with the H. c. G. F. in Nome. Ex-Governor Risgs, It. Horgen, of the Norge expedition. who is now master of great Nor wsy-American liner. Met FolgeFo. the Norwegian captain, who with two companions sailed viking ship across the Atlantic from Greenland, via Iceland and Labfa- dor to New York in 80 days, and met him later on in Boston; met Mr. Lyons of the Shelter Company in New York. also.
 In New York. Seppala decided to accept Mir. Walden's offer and en- ter the great Eastern dog races Sc he went to Wonalancet. N. H. te start training for the New Eng land Point to Point Race, on the Fist of January. and upon arrival was invited to compete in the Pc. land Spring Cup Race. He did not want to run in that race on account of his dogs having been on the chain for months with no ex- ercise, and in poor condition He finally consented to run, and won the Poland Spring Race which , vas run on February 1st, which al lowed only days of training. MT Walden took second place, but wor I this race last year. In this race Seppala stoved up his leader Bili- ken so badly that he was useless ir all other races.
 f He then came back to Wona lancet for the Point to Point Race set for February 10th. which gave g total of seventeen days of train I ing for Seppala's rundown team against a field of teams which hat been in training daily for three r,onths. But. Seppala. as usual running true 10 his old Alaska form won the race of 133 miles, by safe margin of 12 minutes. After thi: race Seppala was elected a member of the New England Sled Dog Club , end was asked to represent the Clul in the Quebec Races. Arthur T i Walden is the President of thi. Club.
 ! So off to Quebec went the grea racer and his team, where he wor 1 second place in the race. with onl, 1 five dogs, which could work Bill len, already stoved up. and in tho first days racing at Quebec, Fritz another leader, was badly stovet Up. He came out of it all right f hut was never of any account as { leader again. In Quebec and else where in Canada. Seppala was roy ally treated. His had been the on F. American team in the great, race and at the banquet which followed he was paid great respect for his performance. and many compli nents. He was a guest of tn. management of the great Hote i Chateau Frontenac
 Thence back to Poland Spring where he was again the guest ol the Kicker family. E. P. Kicker, Jr Mi. Seppala wishes to especially thank Mir. and Mrs. Kicker for al their wonderful favors and compli ments, and wonderful treatment. In ] cidentally, Mrs. Kicker, who is alst
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-10

From the informal froek that starts
the day to the dinner or dance cos
tune that is worn when the occasion
demands, the vogue for introducing
contrasting fabrics is seen.
The sports outfit which combines
jumper and skirt of different fabrics is
well known TO those who follow Paris
ideals in dress. The afternoon costume
which finds velvet so satisfactory in
part, il not in all its frocks, there ap-
pears very youthful dress that shows
a chiffon velvet skirt in either plain.
shirred or tucked lines combining
smartly with blouse of graceful out
lines in soft silk or satin. In tones the
skirt and blouse harmonic, but do not
match.
In the evening the effect is the
same, but the manner OF producing 1t
more formal. The skirt is generally
OF velvet, although frequently chiffon
Is found used for contrast. The
jumper is usually of lame and is, of
course, sleeveless in its formal aspect.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-10
SIS, 900 Prizes Offered By The
Wilson Foundation

Two prizes OF $4,000 each, offered
by the Woodrow Wilson Foundation,
hold out the promise of fortune and
fame TO young men and women OF
America this year. Articles of not
more than twenty-five hundred words,
written by people between the ages of
twenty and thirty-fiye. will be consid-
cred in making the award, one prize
being for men and the other for wom'
en-. An appraisal of the ideals and
principles Of Wilson is to be made
from the personal standpoint of the
writer, the title of the papers being,
What Woodrow Wilson Means to
Me" Neither fulsome praise nor ana
lytical criticism is wanted. according
TO the announcement Articles must
New York City.
TO the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
Award II East Forty-second Street,
be in the hands of the judges by Oeto-
Der /. 1927. and should be addressed
Government figures indicate that 26
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-10

It may have features of real jumper
or 1t may appear in bodice effect In
the contrasting fabric.
Whereas the sports costume gener-
ally introduces a blouse that has but
little in common with the skirt, In the
formal mode there is usually some def.
mite style that is reproduced In both
bodice and skirt. For instance, a scarf
that matches the skirt in fabric, a
flower that appears at both skirt and
blouse, an applique that is featured on
both pieces or some form of trimming
that connects them.
The frock above features a combina-
ton of black and white. The lame
bodice being contrasted with the skirt
of black velvet. The hem of the skirt
is feature of interest and the bodice
possesses a quaint appeal in its sleeve.
less and snug-fitting qualities. a point
of decoration in both blouse and skirt
is the morning glory spray that is seen
at the waist as well as at one scallop
of the hem of the skirt.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-10
Thursday, February 10, 1927

states out of 80 had lower birth rate
in 1925 than in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
SOCIAL PROGRAM
MADE FOR FLYERS
Byrd Must Wait Some Time
Before Taking Up Study
of Data Collected.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1.-THE program as at
present arranged for the Byrd eXpe-
dition for next week comprises the
laying of a wreath on the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier; luncheon with
the veteran, Louis Bleriot; a recep.
ton by the Aero Club; Fourth of July
dinner of the American Chamber of
Commerce; a luncheon with the minis
ter of marine Tuesday; luncheon with
the Anglo-American Press Associa-
ton Wednesday, and ball by the
international League of AviatOrs.
After quiet dinner with II. A. Glib
bons this evening and a few hours
rest, the members of the crew felt so
much improved that it was thought
this program could be carried out, de-
spite the doctors orders.
It Is not likely that Comdr. Byrd
will be in a condition for some time
to concentrate on his records and give
his conclusion regarding the scien.
tific results of the Americas trip. Re-
sponsibility for the lives of the other
members Of the party weighed heavily
on Byrd. and, as commander, the
strain on him was great.
Though Byrd's chest was not seri-
ously affected by the conclusion he
suffered, his voice is still weak, and
he has been advised to abstain from
mental work and enjoy as complete
rest as possible. On leaving the
hospital today both he and Acosta
signed the register in the reception
ROOM Theirs were the first sigma
lures since that of Lindbergh, on June
g. which was the only one on the
page. Byrd signed on the opposite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE forthcom-
ing three.cornered international
scramble for first honors in west
ward transatlantic flight Is likely to
find England and France up against a
formidable combination Of German
flying talent.
With the prospective early start OF
the noted British flyer. Capt. +. 7.
Courtney, and with the French air.
men Drouhin and Lebrix prepared to
fly over the Atlantic within fort
night, as reported from Berlin. Ger
man plane and motor builders are pro-
ceeding quietly to complete their plans
for concerted action on a scientlnc
attempt to make the distance from
Berlin to New York, with due regard
to safety and the attainment Of prac-
teal results.
Three Factories Trying.
In addition to the Rohrbach works
at Berlin, which are constructing q
special semi-hydroairplane for L. Oct,
the JunlIers works at Dessau is ex-
perimenting on a one-motor monoplane
adaptable for a transatlantic flight,
while the Keinkel airplane plant at
Warnemunde is also reported to be
making trials with a specially con.
structed plane.
While the question Of a suitable
motor is one of the chief difficulties
confronting German contenders. it Is