davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
CURSED WIFE, IS FINED
Man Must Pay S1O1, Serve 3O-Day
Sentence

1t costs more to abuse your wife
than to swear at police, Claude
Parker, AZ, of 513 E. New York St.,
learned in municipal court.
Police testified that Parker was
drunk and abused his wife, and,
when they demonstrated. swore at
them. Judge Paul c. Wetter fined
Parker 500 and sentenced him to
serve thirty days on a disorderly
conduct charge. 81 on a profanity
charge. Drunk and vagrancy charges
were dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
POLITICS; NO oRAToRY
Logansport Republicans Hold I'm
usual Meeting.

Bar Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, July "A
political meeting, unusual in that
not a speech was made, was held
here Friday. Three hundred Lo-
gansport Republicans attended the
meeting, basket picnic in River
side park. Senator and Mrs, Arthur
r Robinson, Indianapolis, and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Albert R. Hall,
Marion, were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
NATIONAL BANKS REPORT
Comptroller Asks Report of Condi-
ton as d June 30.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
comptroller of the currency today
ISSUED a call for report of condition
of all national banks as of close of
business June 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
Lightning Rod Expert Dies

BIZ Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, July 2.--George
F.. Mounts, II, known as a lightning
rod expert, is dead at his home in
Moscow, where he had lived forty
years. He had been i'll four months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
1855 CARS REGISTERED
Marion County Lists LAST for May,
1878 in June

A total of 1,347 automobiles and
10 trucks were registered in Marion
County for May, and total of 1878
passenger cars, and 100 trucks reg
istered in the county in June, ac-
cording to the Business Digest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
SENTENCE FOR CRIPPLE
Man Wounded After Escaping Jail
Given Term at Elkhart.

A0ANCh AZ Nv
BIZ Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, July 2-Lloyd
r. Bowman, 23,N was on crutches
when he heard court sentence him
to the State Reformatory for auto
theft. He has not yet recovered
from a bullet wound in the leg,
inflicted in Chicago May 16 last
when he was recaptured after hav-
ing escaped with three other men
from the jail at Goshen in Septem-
Der, 1925.
The reformatory sentence was
from three to five years. In addi-
ton Bowman was fined 500 and
disfranchised for three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
Bad Eggs Alleged

BU Times Special lax
WARSAW, Ind, July 2.-William
Virgins will be tried here July is
on charge Of selling eggs not
fresh. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
The Passing Procession
NEWS OF THE WEEK BOILED DOWN
BY VOLTA TORREY-

Busy readers who want to keep abreast OF the times Will md below
national which appeared
his during he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
PHONE FAILED; SUES

Aid at Birth of Child.
BIZ United Press
CAMDEN, N. j., July 2.-Because
she was unable to get service on her
telephone while alone in the house
and about to become a mother Mrs.
Cecilia Cummings, has entered suit
for $4,000 against the telephone
company. Alleging each of con-
tract.
Her baby died shortly after it was
born.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
THE FOREIGNERS

-By DR.. Frank Crane

WHETHER it phase Of inferorty complex not Il
w that people suspicious Of clever people
- They their ceyerness implied superiority,
and the best for creating prejudice against them j. to
pretend that they cleverer than ourselves.
It favOrite Of lawyers before jury to discard all
atory arts Of reasoning and proclaim themselves simply
presenters of facts.
Those who wish enhance personal reputation
clever those who wish to gain their parcu
lar point appearance of cleverness.
One of the favore against doing business with other
nations claim they much ourselves
much tricky and resomceful nation wishes
slider itself simple faithful and trusting and al others
willy and dectfu.
We heard great wilson's being taken
effect another
conference being coened by the statement Of other nations
All this is pure bunk
The Yankees anybody abundantly able
to take of themselves. anybody
heavy end Of the stick to they will have Be pretty
sharp. s.
Suspicion Of foreigners all too and frequent
Of Misunderstanding It would be much better
honest and frank with ourselves to lay the cards the
antagonm aroused by suspicion hardly ever arouses
anything but trust in
time ago wrote book entitled "Gy Neghbor
Is Perfect"
everybody believed in his neghbor trusted him we
would have much less trouble than 4 present.
1t is often said that the Golden Rule needs
is not only to do unto others you they
should do unto but to be bold enough take
step in trust
willy and slippery while rugged honest II
vicious and al who help spread doing very
commendabls job.
tcppyrIght syndicatel
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
National Air Need

This nation unanimously eager for the achievement Of
American supremacy in aviation
Yet Forello III Tia Guard Representative Congress
from New York city points ont absence Of definite single
Government policy for dealing with flying matters blocks
advance.
-Four major Government agencies have important fingers in
the aviation pie he explains The Army the Navy ana the
Pcscffice are concerned with practical flying The Depart
ent Of Commerce Is charged with regulation Of commercial
aviation.
Representative ia Guarda with truth that should
have Department Of Aviation headed by Secretary Of
Aviation, with seat In the Cabinet
Such department would superseds the sometimes blunder
Ing management Of flying in the Army and the Navy would
relieve the Postoce and Department Of Commerce Of their
aviation jobs and deal with them experty and efficiently
But principally, the Department Of Aviation would CO.
ordinate al the great movements public and private
stumbling often at crosspupOes toward the goal Of safer
faster, cheaper, more profitable flying.
And that department should be headed BY aviation
thusias who knows flying and filters and machines
such man. perhaps Representative La Guardia himself
World War pilot wounded twice In action.
Anyway there must be created without undue loss of time
central authoritative body il the Government for dealing
with aviation in oil its wonderful possibilities
Delay viii postpone that triumph ii the air which is
Americas right.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
Gene Tlnney Speaking
Young Gentlemen VIII Listen Attentively

This intended for foolish Young personsand old per
scnwho say = can set along with very LITTLE Sleep
Learn from Gene Tnney, who fought bis way through the
marine and then into the national heavyweight cham
picnshp that bis experience teaches him that while you may
get aong with little sleep, you cant get VERY FAR with
little sleep.
70 Of his friends the other day Champion Tunney said
81 wish could find some way to make young especially
boys from sixteen to twenty realize how important sleep Isl
they want to accomplish really big job physical mental
"A my own case, particularly have anything difficult
ahead of store up Sleep inst IS would store up money
II The bank wanted to buy house know that ia sleep
we store energy and establish reservoir of strength upon
which can draw whenever need III each IN his line
81 business.
There is after all only kind Of human energy sup
pose Whether man Is going to box run, 81 jump,
THINK each working at his business needs ENERGY That
s the thing got WHILE We ARE ASLEEP The man that
fooshy deprves himself 81 regular sleep may be as good as
anybody FOB LITTLE WHILE But when the strain comes,
the LONG pull the who thinks lie doesn't need sleep
vii find that he DOES lack staying power
Young gentlemen that say life il to short 70 spend much
Of It u sleep urged to bear in mind the advice Of
champion Tunney He allows nothing interfere with regu
lar sleep And because he had the regular sleep back Of him.
nothing interfeed with HIM when be started to be cham
pion.
Whoever thinks life too short for much SLEEP should rs
member also that life too short for much SUCCESS unless
you devote your brain to getting It.
What Iunney says about storing up energy IN sleep is
literally the truth Our bodies nerves. and brain during
sleep store up power Just as an electric battery stores u
power when It IS being charged
Young gentlemen viii remember this rule
Eight hours for SLEEP.
Eight hours for good, hard WORK.
Eight hours for thinking, eating and amusement
And DON'T OVERLOOK THE THINKING.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
NEGOTIATIONS
OF IA WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.

TrifIes Light as Summer Love
THE FLAPPERs DAY-DREAM
I'd like a little twelve.room house.
Where I might dwell in simple
joy.
with just q little butler, cook,
Chauffeur and maid and handy
boy.
1 want 3 little car or two
An unpretentious limousine
A Lincoln or Rolls would do,
With one small Ford, for i'll
between,
I want q few sweet, simple
friends,
TO while away the hours with
me-
To take . hand at bridge or golf,
And share my champagne.
punch. at tea.
I want a little garden.plot--
a small five.acre thing, I'd
choose.
I WANT-but, geei What have
/ GOT?
A JOB. no Boy Friend and the
blues!
IA well, the Prince OF wales
" might just as well get mar.
ried and :'end it ALL now that
Lindbergh has taken the Title OF
The Worlds Prince Charming"
away from him!
~ 4 = . 70 b IS i !. So.
There are three kinds OF men.
those who think that i woman is
something to be reformed and
remodeled; and those who think
that q woman Is something to be
feared and dodge =
The seven Deadly Things:
Articokes without sauce, beef-tea
without salt. marriage without
love, q moon without lover. o
man without sense of hunor. 4
woman without sweetness and
life without = romancel
You may fall in love with 3
man for his manners; but IL you
keep on loving him, it ID for his
MANLINESS.
When the bonds Of love begin
to chafe, give d man just enough
distance to lend enchantment, but
not enough 10 lead to ANOTHER
enchantment.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
A DOUBLE ED GED KNIFE
.By Lucy LOWeM

MRS. EMILY STARR II con.
~ cerned about her own ability
to give everybody fair deal.
We are told to love our enc.
mics she writes me. land that
doesn't seem very reasonable. It
isn't natural to love some one
who hates You now. Is 1t?
And. besides, what good would
II do my enemy II did love him?
He'd know nothing about It. and
probably would laugh 1t me Il
he did.
Does this mean just what It
says, Miss Lowell. or do you
think It merely figurative2n
MY own idea ia that 1t means
exactly what 1t says. Hatred, you
see. IL q tWo.edged sword, which
cuts both ways, and, since you
are the one nearest It, IL II is
your hatred, yoiI are pretty sure
TO be the one who'll get slashed.
OF course, It isn't human to
love an enemy, but there is q
philosophy Of cause and effect
the fathers about their children.
Smoking Is allowed all the time.
To enlist the sympathy Of the
fathers In the maternity and
child welfare movement will mark
q great step forward toward the
creation 81 . healthy race.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
WwILIGHT in

drip and gather In q purple pool
Drumming across the moss-grown
flags, the gray stone seat, tapping
the Mothers patient feet within
her shrine.
Now all Is silver, black and
heliotrope. Only one stalk OF
larkspur holds the sunset light
and CLEANS above the garden like
sapphire flame Tomorrow it
will stand before the Host, lifting
Its beauty like living prayer
upon the altar OF the One who
gave It life.
This quiet corner Of the convent
garden II Gods Acre"
The flowers grown here serve
His house.
White roses, scarlet lilies yeined
with ivory; wille-colored stocks
whose dusty sweetness perfumes
all the air; thick, yellow disks Of
1narigolds, confetti beds Of pan.
sizes, copper, blue and brown; the
The Washington times., 1927-08-09

which stands high above the
human law.
And this philosophy teaches
that thoughts are forces. ''As q
man thinketh in his heart, 50 IL
he.' II you harbor 4 thought
81 hatred in your heart, no mat
ter how well founded Ii may seem
to be from the human standpoint,
ii must. before It goes out to
hurt anyone else, leave its i'm
press on you.
You, therefore, become an ex.
preston OF hatred. And you can
see the effect az such that you
would have even upon those whom
you love.
Like attracts like, Il you give
out hatred you win draw it to
yourself from every side.
why not, speaking OF your
enemy, substitute the word ''un-
derstandn for ''love2
You see, It may not be fear
that Is the parent of hatred 80
much as 1t Is lack Of understand
Ing.
If you can arrive at 4 point
where you understand your enemy
enough to think Of him as one
very like yourself. who hasn't
any real wish to do you an in
jury, but who Is, perhaps, misled
BY d mistake, YOU win find 1t DIFF
ficult to keep up your hatred for
hiH.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
-BY DE-. G. a. .. Reed-

VoU, whether you are father
or 4 mother, whether you
are innocent or guilty. cannot but
be interested in what d father
may and ought to do by bringing
himself up to the point OF help
ing to bring up his children.
There. for instance, Is the bad
habit of unnecessary feeding of
children at night.
Recently, in speech, DIR. D. 81.
Geffen held the fathers. some
fathers. responsible for this vice.
He accused them Of growing il
their nights were disturbed, and
of crying out "Give the brat q
feed to keep it quiet" A roar Of
laughter went up, but despite the
merriment the point Of the ar
gument struck home.
He spoke OF the evils Of the
comforter, and explained how
breast feeding prevented consump-
tion and ricketts,, which were easy
to forestall and disastrously ex-
pensfVe to cure.
What Interested the fathers
most was q demonstration of how
to make q cot for 8 baby out of
a banana crate. This is something
practical, which d father can
make for his own child before ii
is born. "A discussion on the
homemade cradle led naturally to
the subject Of the, necessity for
putting child to sleep alone.
DR.. Geffen insistes on the inn
portance OF fumor and an appeal
to the fathers sense Of the ridicu-
lous. They can attend better IL
they are amused as well as In
structed. III
In further lee lures he has
spoken To them on infant feeding,
epidemic diarrhoea, infectious dis
eases OF children, tonsils and
adenoids. vaccination, etc. and
has always found them attentive
and interested. He allows half
an hour at the end Of eacl1 talk
for the asking and answering Of
questions. and finds that the
fathers have plenty Of inquiries to
make.
But here's an interesting point:
The questions d father asks are
nearly always about his own
4 child. It ID Tor this reason It Is
most important that the talk
should be given by the center
doctor, who knows ais the chill.
dren and Is actually treating
them. This makes fora far more
interested gath en- In &. and q
greater feeling Of general friend.
liness. He makes 4 great point
OF this. because he believes that
the perfect center should have d
regular evening session. at which
every father as well ais having d
lecture and asking questions, can
speak to the doctor privately
about his own child.
At the end Of the first lecture
+ there Is nearly always one Of the
audience who will ret up and
suggest the formation Of q faith.
er's club. This should be encour.
aged in every way.
The routine of ii ideal fathers
evening would be much aa fol-
lows:
/. Half an hours talk to the
fathers
2. Half an hours questioning
and discussion.
3. Interval for tea and coffee.
4. Practical carpenterinR at
which q skilled carpenter should,
IL possible, be present to demon.
strats the making OF cheap baby
furniture.
s. During this tiennontratlon
the doctor sits in his room and
helds private eonsultatiens with
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
Rough Stuff
Here's direct action with vengeance.

Here's direct action with vengeance
III the nevsrending war with the revenue agents the
Georgia hdweers using bear traps To supplement shot
guns for protection of their stills.
isn't record that they have caught any revenooers
TO date Yet the bear traps must make life interesting for
the Government who stalk the makers Of moonshne
Incidentally here's tussie that has been going on for
many decades The Cuntanees Of the South have always in
sisted their right to make wheand they have kept on
making III too, despite al the power and majesty of the
United States Government.
the law can't JtCp aCCmparative handful Of backWocd
men from manufacturing and drinking liquor what chance has
g got Of forcing the population 81 whole nation to dry up?
Not 8 chance III the world!
Perhaps when the politicians find the courage to rig
mephOrca bear trap for Wayne B Wheeler and his bigoted
cronies Of the Antiealocn League this country viii quit max
ing spectacle Of itself over prohibition
Yes when they dol
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
Air Travel Is Safe

has always been storms which might arise and with which
vessels their might Be i'll prepared to cope The
must be met by those who travel through
The air.
encouraging to note however, that the Ford rela-
bty tour recently made under the Detroit magnaes super
~ conclusion il driving wind rain and hail storm Not
tanding the fury Of the elements the entire thirteen
cities in fifteen States landed al the Ford airport
without mishap.
Aviation q making longer and swfter strides than any
Former means Of transportation the plane and the aviator
Of today both capable to negotiate the dangerous air cur
rents and the heavy storms which may be met Is certain
that n year Or two infinitely greater safety will be attained
Even the air il safe for travellers the land 81
The sea. Il the near future It viii be safer.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

/, The British consul general at
Seoul rep It's that American sew.
ing machines are found ii the
humblest cottages Of the most
remote Korean villages.
Not more than rs years ago q
New England city passed an orsli.
nance making It unlawful to use
q bathtub without the advice Of
a doctor.
According to DR.. p. p. Won
Weinarn. Of the Imperial Re
search institute at Osaka, old
silk stockings and clothing can
be turned into new silk OF bet.
ter quality than the original.
The $4,000 elevators on Man.
haitian Island are estimated to-
carry more than $500 900 passen.
gers daily. Total fatalities last
year numbered IS, OF whom IL
were operators.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
ONCE-OVERS
by ]. J. MUNDY
ARE you REVENGEFUL9

Do YOU haTbor revengeful thoughts someone
Do you feel You would like person physically Of
mentally f97s III
Do get satisfaction the thought anothers mis-
fortune would be gratifying to you?
When have such thoughts poison yof
Not only do they you happiness but they harm yur
physical system -
receive good Impressions While running yourself the
whole lot out Of life. - IA sss-S
You just hurting yourself
Revenge dWella only in small minds.
From standpoint you the loser for ver e..sl
thought yDn enterkain. 100 esANNA
Don't TT TIE seasonal unfaness Of others mar your life.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

rests with beauty ana with love?
Beauty was not made just for
Sabbath days, nor peace to dwell
within religious walls. We all
need to reach out and touch an
unseen, friendly hand and some
times catch a vision which IL free
from dust and pain.
Gods Acre.
An hour made fragrant by its
gentleness.
a little healing time Of toler-
ance.
a noble resolution like q bios.
soning shaft, gold-tipped with
radiance.
Perhaps 4 prayer. too, as white
and still az that small star above
the cross.
Code Acre, blooming In your
heart and mine, beyond the murky
turmoil OF our daily toll, safe
from the storms that beat across
our sky.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09

spicy bronze Of
tall chrysanthe-
NUNS, and dewy
purple vIolets in
their tiInethey
all grow in this
corner that be-
longs to God.
All flowers are
sweet. but these
the gentle sis
tiers set apart
for Him have
comfort in them
there il not In
other flowers.
Gods Acre,
blooming by the
convent wall.
Why not d
portion set apart
in every life for
God?
A quiet space
within each busy
day when for q
1ftfIa whflA nna
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

He threatens many that hath
Injured one. Ben JohnsOna
Sorrows remen1bered spTeeten
present joyss--Po Pollok
A good intention clothes itself
with sudden power fnereon.
sfftts2 as ---- t8 ~
What 40 tedious al 1 twire-
told tale3-Pope.
Knowledgs Z pewer.-.-nsaena.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
LISTEN, WORLD!

Dedicated 10
Si8ter Nary ERs-
toliG and to all
other good 4Uopa-
en- a0hO hare
made gardens for
70 cary soHIs
along Life's high
tc0vJ
TWILIGHT in
4 the convent
garden.
The vesper
notes float
slowly through
the warm, sweet
air. The sky
spreads like an
azure veil be-
hind the cypress
trees. One lit
tie star CLOVIS
white and still
above the dark
ening cross.
The shadows
The Washington times., 1927-08-09

There is no traitor like him
whose domestic treason plants
the poniard within the breast
that trusted to his truth.
Byron.
He that viii keep 4 monkey
should pay for the glasses he
breaks, seldom.
The tongue Il the worst part
e q bad serVaak -JuvanaA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

In the matter of the Estate of Henry
Sterling, Deceased.
PURSUANT to an Order of said
Court, made on the seventh day of
March, 1927. notice is hereby given,
that Saturday, the 26th day Of March,
1927, at ten o'clock A. NJ, of said day,
at the Court Room of said Court in
the City of Bozeman, in the County
of Gallatin, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will
Of said Henry Sterling, deceased, and
for hearing the application Of George
IL. Sterling, for the issuance to him
of letters Testamentary when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated March 7th 1927.
(Court Seal) FRED LAY, Clerk
BY James VIM. Moore, Deputy Clerk,
First publication March IL, 1927
LAST publication March Is, 1927
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
The United States Civil Service
commission announces the following
open competitive examinations.
Associate textile chemist at $4,000
a year, assistant textile chemist at
$2,4OO a year, assistant ~technologist
Experimental baking) at $1,000 a
year, department of agriculture, for
duty in Washington, D. c., or in the
field.
Director Of agriculture, Indian
service, at $1,000 a year. less $240 2
year for quarters, fuel, and light.
Associate entomologist at $1,000 q
year, assistant entomolOgist at $2,4OO
a year, bureau of entomology, depart
ment of agriculture, for duty in
Washington, D. c., or in the field.
Junior social economist, Children's
bureau, department of labor, at $1,s6C
a year.
Social worker (psychiatric), Unitet
States Veterans bureau, at 1880
year.
Printer (slug-machine operator
monotype-machine o~perator), govern
ment printing office, at $1.1O a.
hour.
Multigraph operator and mimeo
graph operator, departmental service
Washington, d. c., at s1,140 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the sec
rotary Of the local board Of civil SEE
vice examiners at the post office j
this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Cay Henry Sievert, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executor of the Estate Of Cay
Henry Sievert, deceased to the cred
itors and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication Of this notice, TO the said
Executor at the office Of j. L. Stats,
suite 4 Courier Block. in the City U
Bozeman, State Of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of business Of said estate in the Coun.
ty Of Gallatin.
OTTO SIEVERT,
Executor of the Estate Of Cay Henry
Sievert, Deceased.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, Feb.
rnary %, 1927.
First publication March 4, 1920
LAST publication March Is. 1927