davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
IDENTIFIES DEAD
man AS BANDIT.
MiirOy Bandit Victim Sees
Body at Morgue.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April s.
The body of man which lies I'M
identified in a morgue here is that
OF a bandit shot by F. o. Hills.
proprietor of a filling station at
Milroy, who was held up and robbed
of $50 by two men Sunday night.
Hills has identified the automo-
bile in which the body was found
two miles north of here Monday
as the car used by the bandits, and
also declared the body that of one
of the bandits. The car was stolen
from Glen f. Moore, Rushville.
Police today are attempting to
trace long distance telephone call
to a morgue here Monday. A woman
asked if the body of a man with a
bullet wound in the head was in the
morgue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
MYERS, LUDLOW SPEAK
Will Address Democrats at Hamil-
ton Hall Tonight

Ninth word Democrats viii hear
Walter Myers, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator, and other candi-
dates at a meeting of the Ninth
Ward Myers-fOr- Senator Club to-
night in Hamilton Hall, Hamilton
Ave. and Washington St
Other speakers will include Louis
Ludlow. candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Seventh Dis
trict Congressman and Othniel
Hitch, local attorney. who will speak
in behalf of Frank C. Daley, candi-
date for the Democratic nominal
ton for Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Builds Fine Private Car
By Times Special

JEFFERsONVILLE, Indl, April 8.
One of the finest private railroad
cars in the United States has just
been completed at the local shops of
the American Car and Foundry
Company for I. B. Trigrett, Gulf,
Mobile & Northern Railroad Com
pany president. A radio is one fea-
ture of the cars luxuriously fur
niShed interior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
ENTERS SHERIFF RACE
William DeMilIer Seeks Democratic
Nomination in Marion County.

William G. DeMiller, $40 E. Thir-
tieth St., today announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for sheriff. DeMiller, a news
paper writer, was the Democratic
candidate for county assessor at the
last election.
He formerly was publisher Of the
Heart of Trade wholesale trade
paper. During the Marshall admin
istration he was inspector for In
diana of the United States immigra-
ton service. During the war he was
Indiana director of the United
States Employment Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Cattle Feeders to Meet

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 3.-The
annual spring meeting Of the In
diana Cattle Feeders Association
has been called for Friday, April 6,
at 1920 o'clock, by Jack Kneale,
Brookston, president of the associa-
ton. The meeting will be held in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Out they 60 at

The seasons very latest. Fresh
spring looking patterns that are
sure to please. Coats that we're
bought for the regular spring trade.
Coats that are made to fit and look
we'll Just before Easter when you
want just such coat. Select yours
early at the unusually low price of
only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

The trouble with filling hold-ups the phi
sopha rs that holding
the air"
With this thought mind M L. CLANCY of the English heater,
the the filling
which the attendant could rest his while the till being rfed
Editor will the idea with D,
stops playing golf long enough,
The Indianapolis Times submitted
and illustrated by Lee Williams Times caroonist publisher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

livestock Judging pavilion at the Lafayette expected
University West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

Child browns in Cistern
By Times Special
BOONVILLE, Ind, April SACK
Powers, 8, drowned when he fell
into a cistern at the home OF his
aunt, Mrs. Robert Lauder.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03

buy it, and Lily had promised
to pay him.. Knowing perfectly
well that she never would.
But she did not tell her mother
that. She let her think anything
she wanted to think as she got up
and walked grandly out of the
room her chin in the air.
IF / want to go back to Pat
it's my own affair." she said to
herself, and all at once she knew
that she wanted to do it. Even
now, after he had sent back all
her clothes to her as if he never
wanted to see her again. Even
now. after this month of silence.
The longing to see him rushed
over her like inconsistencies. She
threw herself down across the
lace-draped bed in her own room
with her face buried in the pill
lows, too miserable to cry.
She heard the door open and
her mother came across the room
to her. She bent over her with
a creakinR of the Cld-fashioned
corsets that she wore and put her
arms around her.
MY dearest, l didn't mean to
scold you the first minute I saw
you" she said. holding her close
to her silk-covered bosom. Don't
cry like this-mother and daddy
are just afraid you'll go back to
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
DR.. CaldwelTs 3 Rules
Keep You Healthy

DR. Caldwell watched the results
Of constipation for AZ years, and
believed that no matter how care
full people are Of their health, diet
and exercise, constipation will &C
cur from time to time regardless Of
how much one tries to avoid it, or
next importance, then, is how 40
treat it when it comes. DR.. Cald-
we'll always was in favor of getting
as close to nature as possible, hence
his remedy for constipation, known
as DR.. CaldweIls Syrup Pepsin, is
a mild vegetable compound. 1T can
not harm the most delicate system
and is not habit forming preparA.
ton. Syrup Pepsn is plea sant.tast-
ing, and youngsters love it. 1T docs
not gripe. Thousands Of mothers
have written us to that effect.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve If
drastic physics and purges. He
did not believe they were good FOO
human beings to put into them
system. In a practice of a years
he never saw any reason for their
use when medicine like Syrup
Pepsin will empty the bowels asst
as promptly, more cleanly and
SeHllE, "lIIohL SIlplIS anu HdI III
to the system.
Keep free from constipation 1t
robs your strength, hardens your
arteries and brings on premature
old age. Do not let A day go by
without a bowel movement. Do
not sit and hope, but go to a drug
Gist and get one Of the generous
bottles of DR.. CaldWelIs Syrup
Pepsin. Take the proper dose that
night and by morning you will feal
like different person. Use Syrup
Pepsin tor yourself and members
The Washington times., 1928-05-03

that boy again. You'll have to
forgive us II we're a little
harsh"
I'm not crying"' The girl sat
bolt upright, her eyes brilliant and
without a sign of tear. She
smiled a little. 'You weren't very
welcoming, were you? But that
didn't bother me. 1t was
what you said about my going
back to Pat that bothered me
Mrs. exing o n pooh-poohAd
that. ''Oh. nonsense, know
you're not going back to him
she said. misunderstanding Lily
completely. only, as / said ba
fore, it does worry your father
and me a little to think that Won
might consider it your duty to live
with him. and make yourself IN
happy thinking that you weren't
doing your duty IL you STAYED
here with u.s."
Lily scarcely listened to her as
she rambled on.
I'm going home to Pat" she
was thinking. He can't do any
more than throw me out on ny
earl
She had no reason for going
except this feeling that was like
home-sickness-this aching long
ing to see him that the mere men
The Washington times., 1928-05-03

run up a lot of bills. I'll just bet
anything that you charged that
dress you have on to your ia
ther-"
Lily laughed. "Oh, no, you've
fixed it so / can't charge any
thing to my father" she answered
serenely. please don't think
that l didn't try to do it because
/ did-and failed. darling mother"
She was just as full of sarcasm
as Mrs. Lexington was. at times.
Her father began to look un-
easy as he always did when the
women of his family had words.
Now, now. let's not bring that
up" he said briskly. Our girls
hack home and that's all that mat
ters-"
1t is not all that matters"
his wife contradicted him with
spirit, IF she's here TO stay, well
and good. But If she's here just
long enough to get a lot Of new
things and then make it up with
that France and go back to live
with him, it's white horse of
another color"
Her eyes were on the black
cloth dress that Lily wore-one
of those marvelously simple
dresses that cost three times as
much as the fussy ones. Staley
had let Lily have the money to
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
Love in a MilliOnaire's Mansion or In a
Poor Mans Flat Is Lily's
Problem of Future
Read This First:

LILY LEXINGTON CYRUS LEXINGTONS
DRUNMOND bachelor older than herself
marry FRANCE. Her family and friends
nothing
little flat
piston his friend.
tiny shop where they intend to
mi SUE CAIN Sue asks
finds has nothing she
clothes AngOuleme
with his check
become book
Angumes who bought clothes But she
SAYS nothing Pat about it.
old
in Jefferson SADYE his wife,
with
thenlb il silent about 1t.
asOunded Christmas
the table, watch that Staleys
Lily. They quarrel and Lily back to her
because OF
her of sipshOd
Who leaves On Christmas Day Lily Staey
their conversation He
hangs up after telling Lily her.
Gains. where she becomes
tpsy staey hires trained for her and to
end of it Lily decides that
or money decides home to Pat
As she to this determination the
6nnr eu
The Washington times., 1928-05-03

has more fun when he's kid
dish, and | do too, but |
wish to goodness he wouldn't
drink so much-he IL kill
himself. "
April let Jerry kiss me to.
night when he brought me home,
but / was sorry / did and I won't
again. / don't like him that way,
and there's just no sense. l told
him he vas only the second man
who'd ever kissed me, and he said
he didn't believe it, and 1 said,
What do you mean and he said,
L think I'm the first. you little
precious thing SO then / told
him about Tom Beatty back in
Seavale, but he seemed TO think
that didn't count"
May--"Jerry wanted 10 show me
his apartment this afternoon, but
! wouldn't go. He's asked me sew
erel times. Id like TO see it. but
it doesn't seem the thing to do
exactly. I haven't forgotten what
Mrs. Wendell told me-though of
course Jerry isn't bit like that.
I'VE finally went swimming in.
stead in the pool at the Hotel Shell
ton. ! never was in a pool before
and I loved it. All white tile and
hollow sounding, and the greenest
water
Jerry, is terribly thin in
bathing suit"
June-'I wonder why Jerry
likes me? 1t seems funny. He's
so rich and good looking-ex-
cept not very well looking. The
way women stare at him on
the street and in restaurants and
places, you'd think he could have
his choice Of almost anybody, and
] guess he could. He tells me why
he likes me but he gives the
most senseless reasons. 'Beca use
you're fresh he said one, AMI
another time he said. 'Reca use
you're the only new sensation in
New York 0magine9 And once
he said. Because you're p good
little child about twelve wears
old and can he good little
child about twelve years old
when I'm with yoou.' / said he
was the only good little child
about twelve years old I'd ever
heard Of who carried a flask. And
anyway, who wants to he
g. !. G. a. t. v. o? ! can't think
of anything stupider."
One week day evening in mid
summer Dolly telepholed Jerry
from the theater and in a voice
high with suppressed excitement
asked him If he were going to
he at leisure around eleven O'Clock
I've something simply marvellous
to tell YOU she sang.
Tell me now"
"Uh-uh. ] want to tell youo In
person"
"T1l he there at eleven. of
course. But in the meantime I'm
consumed with curiosity. Can't
you tell me little now, sugar."
Well" said Dolly cautiously.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
Now Coon With The Story.

I'VE heard you were staying
here were her mothers first
words to her when she came into
the house. Mrs. Cain wrote to
as about it-and we didn't know
what had happened"
She was as cold as she could
be, standing there in the warm
rosy glow of the fire and looking
down at Lily, who lolled in the
chair, with a lighted cigaret
dangling from her long fingers.
Beautiful fingers they were,
pointed and white, with nails of
lacquered coral
In the month that had just
passed all their blisters and
callouses had practically disap-
peared, and they were smooth
and white once more.
What happened Lily ex-
planned, getting out Of her chair,
"was just what you said would
happen. Pat and I couldn't get
along. We fought all the time,
and-so l came home to you and
Dad. Do you mind?"
Mrs. Lexington simply raised
her eyebrows, and looked coldly
indifferent.
She turned her head presently
and \ called over her shoulder:
ICY! Please come in here a min
ute"
There was a moments pause
while Mr.. Lexington paid the
taxicab man in the hall, and then
he came limping into the room.
why, Dad, what's the mat
ter?" Lily asked anxiously. but
he just laughed off the idea that
there might possibly be some
thing wrong with him.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03

"Just old age" he said humor-
ously, and then he bent over her
and kissed her on both Of her
cheeks. Il had a touch of rheu-
matism."
"Well, well. so our Baby Girl
came back" he went on. patting
her head just as if she were still
four or five years old. And as
soon as we heard about it we
came home post-haste-"
His wife turned on him furi.
ously angry in a second. That's
right, start coddling and petting
her again. she advised him with
sarcasm in her voice and her
large-featured face. You spoiled
her before, and just see how she
disgraced u.s.
Her cold eyes went up and
down her daughter. Are you
really here to stay now?' she
asked sharply. Because If you
have any notion of ever going
back to that fellow we aren't go.
ing to keep you here and let you
The Washington times., 1928-05-03

of the family in constipation, nh-
iOusness, sour and Crampy stomach
bad breath, no appetite, headaches,
and to break up feVers and colds.
Always have A bottle in the house.
and observe these three rules of
health: Keep the head cool, the feet
warm, the bowels open.
We would he glad to have you
prove AT our expense how much Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
To YOU and yours. Just write
Syrup Pepsir" Monticello, Illinois.
and we viii send YOU prepaid a
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03

I'll tell you this much; remem-
Der once you said l was one of
the people things happen to?
They're beginning
She met him ten minutes after
the curtain fell. AS she emerged
through the swinging door into
the lobby she spied him a slim
dapper figure, with hands clasped
over the hook of a stick and head
inclined a connoisseur's inch to
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
LITTLE SINS-:- By Katherine Brush

CONTINUED from Local Page
He has two moods. Ones
kiddish, and one s as old as
the hills. Liquor makes him
kiddish. | guess that s why
he drinks so much of it. He
The Washington times., 1928-05-03

the left az he scanned a picture
Of the Who's Your Boy. Friend?
chorus.
He did not see Dolly until
she was at his shoulder; then his
panama hat came off with a
flourish and tiny glints of light
awoke under his sleepy eyelids.
Lovely" he murmured. "Ah,
but you're lovely tonight"
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-05-03

ton of his name had brought to
her.
"And how IS StaIey? Do you see
him." asked Mrs. Lexington,
The Washington times., 1928-05-03

month";" Lily answered. Until
the very sight of MIN makes ne
Woody all over"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
What DO You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Questions Editorial Page
l. Mt Ararat. 2. Bassanio. of
acetc acid An aeropane with single spread
supporting it, s. Friction between produces
tricy hole in the center of the iris through light
enters the z. Stephen Crane s. Angels
II: Evil. r. Company. IS. Puglist IA
critic Of Italy
The Washington times., 1928-05-03

brightly, and then added in sad
and melancholy tone. Poor
fellow"
eve seen him every day for a
The Washington times., 1928-05-03

Alaska hunted for
that saltwater otter,
beautiful playful whose fur the most wonderful
IN the world very little of its being saved
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
BLUE LABEL
FRICASsEE

Brown contents Of one can If
Blue Label Boned Chickenin7eea-
spoons of butter. When Drowned,
remove from pan and make q
brown cream sauce, using plenty
Of milk land Blue Label Chicken
Broth If more gravy Is desired).
Season with salt and black pepper,
pour over the Drowned chicken.
and serve. Goes we'll with bis
cults, corn bread, or toast.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
I'm Having CHICKEN Too

77oucrr both these young matrons will
i serve hot chicken. But with what
difference!
Young Mrs Hardworker will set her table
for stewed chicken and biscuits with some
doubts as to how tender it will be- She will
be somewhat hot and tired from the hours
she has spent over it. She will take each
mouthful with diminished relish because she
remembers the details of cleaning the fowl,
singing, cutting it up.
But young Mrs, Wisely will serve her
savory fricassee with serene confidence in
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
Noah and st. Patrick

The seventeenth of March with Noah well
St Patrick English believed They
formerly gave when Noah entered tn Ark
But there is Biblical authority for this.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03

show it will turn OUT. She
knows that tenderness and
quality are assured by the ex>
perts who purchase Blue Label
chickens. (She knows how
anxious producers are to please
an important customer who
buys in large quantities - and
The Washington times., 1928-05-03

Delicious W hen
served as the soup
course. Use with
gelatine to make
jellied chicken, or
as jellied chicken
consomme. Thicker
it for a richly favore
fricassees.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03

who inspects every bird with searching
thoroughness)
She knows that utter cleanliness prevails
in the large, airy, Blue Label kitchens.
She spends fifteen minutes preparing hot
Blue Label Chicken for the main dish of
her evening meal.
Best of all she knows that she is being
sanely economical when she serves Blue Label
Chicken, for it provides four generously ade-
quate helpings at about fifteen cents apiece.
And no leftovers or scraps to haunt the
day after!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
PARKS ISSUES NKSCIvINC
 PROCLAMATION
Urges Observance Thurs. day, November 29, as
 Thanksgiving Day

Gov. George A. Parks today is sued his annual proclamation call ing attention to the proclamation of President Coolidge, setting aside Thursday, Nov. %, as Thanks giving, anG urging it's general ob. servance by the citizens of Alas. ka
 Alaska. he said. 'has pr sper- ed during the year; the sea and the earth have yielded IS ful. measure of their treasures: we have not experienced the scourge of pestilence Tor suffered from the visitation of calamity
 The Governors proclamation fol- lows in full:
 The many blessings that were bestowed on the God-fearing men and women who founded our na- ton inspired them to set apart one day each year when they refrasned from performing tholr usual ta kf and gave thanks to Almighty God for the many fayors they had re- ceived from H.m. This pleasing custom has been perpetuated by succeeding generations and 1t is most fitting that we should give due heed to its observance. In keeping this anniversary we should be reminded of our obligations to God, to our natiop anR 2 eer fel- low men.
 "The President Of the United States having designated and set apart Thursday, the twenty-ninth day of November, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight as Thanksgiving Day, Therefore. 1, George A. Parks, Governor of the Territory of Alas ka, in conformity herewith, do summon all people of this Terri tory to a devout observance of this day and recommend that we assemble in our customary places of worship and there give thanks to God for the bounties He has bestowed on us in the past and invoke His Divine guidance for the future. Alaska has prospered dur ing the year; the sea and the earth have yielded us full meas ure of their treasures; we have not experienced the scourge of pestilence nor suffered from the visitation of calamity. Mindful of the many manifestations of Dl- vine favor which we have received, let us approach this Thanksgiving day with a reverent, contrite spirit expressive of our spiritual faith and of our profound gratitude to God"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
By ANDRUE BIRDING GA. p, Staff Writer1

cHELTFNHAM. England, Noq. 12.-'Enrope today is welterlng u a chaos Of immortality" to judge from the statement of Dr. Hensiey Henson, Bishop of Durham before the church congress here.
 What reason is there. Dr. Hell- son asked, for feeling confident that the Christianity of England in 1928 is more firmly fixed in the national acceptance than that oI France and Russia on the eve of their revolutioi S
 However the existing situation may be viewed. Dr. Henson coa- timed, "one feature is equally in contestable and disquieting the general and increasing ignorance of the Christian faith and morals which mark our population,
 "As a nation We appear to be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
FARM RELIEF LEGISLATION
 IS EXPECTED
Senator McNary Believes Short Session of Con-
 gress Will Act

. w A s H I N GTON, Nov. 12.- After comforting with President Coolidge on farm legislation and Muscle Shoals, Senator Charles l.. McNary said he thought it was the duty of Congress to deal with the agrarian situation at the earliest possible time"
 The President and President Elect. Senator McNary said, are agreed that the farm question required immediate attention and therefore he would exert himself to the utmost to have farm leg islation approved by the short session of Congress without wait ing for the special session which President-Elect said he would call if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
WORLD IS LIVING ON MORAL CAPITAL
 BELIEVES BISHOP

Twins on all inherited capital of christian morality which is stead iiy WE ting. 4 nation If church. less and creedless Christianity now seems to commend itself to large numbers oi English folk
 "fhs record of revolution sug- gests that the two points on which the attack on Christianity is soon- est made are sex morality and edu- cation. The two pillars on which sex morality in Chrisendom has hitherto -ested have been the con cepticn oi he marriage union as permanent oys d,T4ne law. and the claim ct eh lldfen as the normal pfoduef Of the marriage union.
 Both these have been removed sy the licentlqus theories now largely accepted h Europe. Hence the ehaos into which sexual moral ity has fallen throughout western ciylizat.on