davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
Eve Hurt in Crash

Edison T. Wood, Jr., "a E. Forty
Third ST., is in st. Vincent Hospital
with a badly cut eye as the result
of a crash between his automobile
and street car in the 3700 block on
S. Pennsylvania ST. this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
Destroy Raided Beer

Twelve hundred quarts of beer
were destroyed by police following
a raid on an unoccupied house at
SIS Lansing ST., late Saturday. The
beer was packed in cardboard car
tons. Patrolmen Spinks and Spears
who conducted the raid, could not
learn who rented the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
STORES TO BE PR0BED

Chain Systems Will Be Subject for
U. S. Quiz Soon.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The
Federal Trade Commission an
nounced today it soon will start in
vestigation of chain stores, as pro-
vided in the Brookhart Senate reso-
luton. It will consider marketing
and distributing methods of the
chain stores, their growth and ques-
tons of possible regulation or anti
trust prosecution of them if found
warranted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
Muncie Student Heads r. o. T. c.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 21.-
The Indiana R. o. T. G. next year
will be headed by Karl Thornburg,
Muncie, as cadet colonel. Thornburg
will be assisted by Fred G. Tango
mant, as cadet lieutenant colonel;
Charles Mount, Connersville, as
cadet colonel this year and Ralph
Pinnick, West Baden, cadet lieuten-
ant colonel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
ROMANCE OF NEWS :
is TOLD IN MOVIE
SUBWAY FARE STAYED
Gotham Seven Cent Charge TO
Remain Until Oct. 2.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The
United States Supreme Court today
granted a stay of the seven cent
Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany Subway fare in New York City.
Chief Justice Taft announced the
appeal would be argued Oct. 2. No
opinion accompanied the stay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21

PLATE LUNCH, S5c. NOON AND
evening speciality. FLETCHER
CAFETERIA, basement Fletcher
Trust Bldg. 1890 a. m. to 1880 p.
m.-AdvE tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
FIRST CALL
RENTED ROOM

18th, E., 729 = Furnished connecting
front rms. College car. Ri. 1852.
Mrs. John Cutshaw, 729 E. 18th
st. ordered the above Room for
Rent" ad in The Times for s
days.
On the second day she called
and cancelled the ad. She rented
the room the first day the ad ap-
peared and TO the first party that
called.
You, too, can get results like this
II you write a good ad and place
it before more than 100000 daily
Times readers.
Call MA in $500
Slime Room for Rent Ad,
8 Days Only $100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
Rookie Con Wins Fame

The woman and Boyle we're seen
entering the building. Two hours
later police went up the blood
stained stairs, finding broken milk
bottle on one landing and a PEN
knife on the next one.
Boyle, a criminal with long rec
ord and leader in gang circles, ap-
parently had been beaten, stabbed,
robbed and thrown from the roof.
Mitchell's death brought fame to
a rookie policeman and terror to
rival gangs, members of which we're
arming today, fearing swift retail
alton.
Patrolman Arthur Schultheiss,
who got out of the police school
only four days ago, was walking his
beat on Sixth Ave. when he heard
the crack of pistols. James Russell
ran out of a w. Fourth st. speak
easy, hurting a revolver into the
gutter.
Gangster Is Captured
Schultheiss caught Russell after
a short chase, picked up the dis
carded pistol and led his prisoner
back into the speakeasy. There lay
Mitchell the Link"
The rich carpets of the deliberately
furnished speakeasy were stained
with blood. Someone had thrust a
pistol into Mitchell's hand, appar-
emily to create the impression that
he had taken his own life. Russell
and others who were in the speak
easy denied any knowledge OF the
shooting.
Police believe Mitchell, who was
the last survivor of the Hudson
Buster gang, was lured to the speak
easy to face a murder jury"
The murder jury" is the means
gangdom takes of squaring its &C
count with the squealer, the stool
pigeon and the double crosser.
Called Before Jury.
He probably was called before the
curry" heard the charge against
him and then was given sixty sec
onds to pray before pistols were
plaCeQ against MS IOIeLedu.
Powder burns indicated that the
revolvers which killed him could not
have been more than two inches
from his temple.
Mitchell had all the color and
personality of the old-time gang
ster. When at work he wore f1ashy
clothing and large diamonds, but
in his leisure hours he dressed in
excellent taste, cultivated his gram
mar and played golf. He died with
out realizing his greatest ambition
to be a gentleman"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
Convict Denies GUILT in
GIVING DETAILS OF Staying
TWO LAFAYETTE DEPUTIES

John Burns, Captured After Nationwide
Search, Says He Saw Wallace Mcclure and
John Groves Shot on Trip to Prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
GOTHAM SLEUTHS TRAIL
GANG LEADERS, SLAYERS
Guitar-PIaying Hi-Jacker Is
Shot by Jury; Second
Victim Stabbed.
Bk Tnitcd Press

B6 United Press
NEW YORK, May 21-NeW
York's crack detectives took up a
trail of clewS through the under
world today, hoping to solve the
murders of two of the city'S most
notorious gangsters.
Pat Mitchell is dead with six bull
lets in his brain.
The genial, round-faced hijacker.
who strummed a guitar and fondled
pet doves after his nights work
along "Speak-easy row." was over.
faced murder jury" of gangland
and paid with his life for some un-
known breach of the underworld
code.
Leo Boyle is dead, too.
Somewhere a mysterious woman
is in hiding, evading police who seek
to question her concerning Boyle's
fatal plunge from the roof of a
building into West Forty-Ninth
st. courtyard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
Manure Supply on Some
Farms Now Inadequate

The supply Of manure on some
farms Is wholly inadequate to the
plant-food needs. Anything that can
be done to increase the value and eff
ticiency o. this manure means in
creased profits, or at least lower fer
tiliZer bill, which means the same
thing.
A ton of manure is equal in fertiliz-
ing value to about 100 pounds of a
12:5:10 fertilizer; IL other words,
each ton of manure will contain II
LJunds of ammonia, pounds of phos-
phoric acid and 10 of potash. The
weak spot of this analysis will be
readily recognized as the low phos-
phoric-acfd content, as compared with
the 'elatively high supply of ammonia
and potash per ton of manure.
This situation can be corrected by
the addition of so pounds of 16 per
cent superphOsphate or about 40
pounds of 20 per cent superphosphate
to each ton of manure.
This addition of phosphoric acid
will give an analysis of 12:13:10 to
the treated manure, making each ton
equal to about 100 pounds of a
12:13:10 fertilizer in value The prac-
teal application of this treatment is
that the available supply of manure
on the farm, increased in fertilizing
efficiency, can be applied less heavily
with equal or better results than the
untreated, and can thus be made to
cover an increased acreage of the
farm each year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
Furnishes Poor Pasture and
Forest Is Headed for
Childless Old Age.

"If grazing Is permitted continuous.
~ in wO0dlot 1t Is doomed to @
childless old age and DEATH" declared
Prof. Samuel N. Spring OF the forestry
department at Cornell university
speaking at Farm and Home week
al Ithaca, N. Y, on the dangers and
losses from grazing done by farm stock
In woodlots.
"In the long run, grazing Is more de-
structive to hardwood forests on New
York state farms than is any form OF
commercial logging. Forests may in
deed deteriorate under careless cut
ting, but If fire and grazing are kept
out, a new growth at least of some
al probable value results. No such
hope can be extended to woodlots
continually grazed.
little seedlings that spring up nat
urally in the forest are the next gen.
Grafton of timber trees. Grazing ami
mails browse broad-leaved trees back
to the ground and, in the case of
conifers, they browse off shoots and
needles as well and trample and de-
form the little evergreens. OF course,
a few may escape but not enough
grow up to prevent woodlot race
suicide
Hopeless Woodlot.
"a heavily grazed woodlot was CIV
en- an ap+ name by an investigator
in Ohio some years ago, who classed
ii as the HOPELESS woodlot' in which
matured trees, defective culls and
weed trees formed the stand and grass
was on the ground beneath He
struck a keynote when he stated that
If the owner tries to combine pasture
and woodlot neither will be first-class,
but If the owner divides them he will
have both a ..ood pasture and an ex.
cellent woOdlot.
"Grazing slowly but surely changes
conditions more rapidly if many ami
mails occupy the woodlot. The sill
is trampled and packed, roots of shall
low-rooted trees become exposed. and
as mature and overnlature trees come
down or are cut with none to replace
them the litter disappears and grass
replaces it. These grasses growing
in the partial shade lack nutritive
value and steal food and moisture
from the trees. As the forest grows
more open the wind ray uproot trees
and there are no younger ones to fill
the gap, and so the process goes on.
The ground loses fertility being
robbed of its litter that releases plant
food in decaying.
Losses Are Larger.
"Grazing of wOodlots is beneficial
from the owners standpoint In fur
nishing shade to the animals and
some food. but he loses the possibility
of good returns from the woodlots, in
exchange for relatively small benefits.
A common-sense procedure would be
to fence off the woodlot excepting
such portion as will afford the shell
ter required. The owner should de-
eide what proportion he leeds for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
Agricultural Hints
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .

Skim milk is much better than wa
ter for growing chicks.
Any fire in the woods, no matter
how small. represents loss.
Because of high prices of dairy
cows, many more heifer calves are be-
ing raised than normally.
number of insects, such as the
white grubs, wireworms, and cut.
worms, are always present in sod
They frequently destroy corn and 9th.
er row crops.
The biggest factor in controlIina
diseases and parasites among young
chicks is cleanliness. Chicks must be
free from disease at the start, and the
house and grounds must be clean.
This is good time to purchase a
team of young horses. They are
cheaper now than they will be soon.
Legume hay is better cash crop
for many New York farmers than or
binary grass hay, since there is bet
ter market for it.
Fine oyster shell should be fed to
young chicks in separate dish or hop
per. Grit and charcoal are not neces-
sary, but may be fed in the same way
as oyster shell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
First Year Alfalfa Is
Preferred for Pasture

Results reported from experiment
stations where sweet clover and al
falfa were used for hog pasture have
been compared indicate that the al
falfa is to be preferred. Sweet clover
makes fairly good substitute for the
alfalfa during the first year of graz
ing if 1t is kept grazed rather closely
During the second year the crop is
apt to become too woody and stemmy
to make satisfactory hog pasture. Ex-
periments indicate that alfalfa, rape,
red or alsike clover are all to be pre-
ferred to sweet clover as a hog pas
ture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
Grazed Woodlot
Doomed to Death

wood production and manage it as in
tensively as he would any other crop.
'"The question naturally arises
whether a wo0dlot will come back
after being grazed. There are plenty
of examples. At Cornell in the man.
agement of the university woodlots an
experiment In shutting out grazing
from part of a wOOdlot and per-
hitting grazing In adjoining parts has
been in progress TO. a little more than
ten years. Conditions have steadily
improved in the protected portion and
skillful cuttings have given rise to a
growth of useful young trees which
will form the basis for a new crop as
mature trees are removed In the fu-
ture. The grazed part has steadily
deteriorated In ma.ked contrast to
the part protected"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
SWINE-SANITATION SYSTEM
TURNS LOSSES INTO PROFITS

Doctor Gibson also stated that the
system of swine sanitation is now be-
ing fully carried out by more than
325 swine growers in 16 Indiana coun-
ties. Still other growers are follow
ing the system partially. Owing to
the improved sanitary conditions
where the system is followed, the dan
ger of hog cholera is reduced consid-
erably, though inspectors of the bu-
reau of animal industry keep before
swine growers the necessity for i'm.
munizfng herds as a means of pre-
venting hog cholera with practical
certainty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
PExEI jells all fruits. Requires less boiling.
Obtains more jelly. Does not change the
most delicate flavor or color of any fruit q

EVEN if you've had dozen fail
ures-or if you never made jelly
before = you can make jel1ies
successfully with Pexel. just add
it to fruit juice and bring to full
boil. Then add sugar. Bring to
vigorous boil once more. Take
kettle from range. Skim. Pour
into glasses. That's ALT will
be jelied as soon as it is cool.
When you use Pexe1, its price
-30c-is repaid from one to
three times. Time and fuel are
saved. You make more jelly be-
cause fruit juice, sugar and flavor
are not wasted by prolonged
boiling.
Pexel is a 10000 pure-fruit prod
uct. 1t is absolutely color1ess,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
Decrease Meat Scrap if
Milk Is Fed Regularly

Where milk is being fed, before the
hens at all times, the meat scrap in
the mash may be reduced, decreasing
the meat scrap content from 20
to 10 per cent, giving the hens all the
milk they want to drink in its place.
In few cases where the puilets are
late and not growing as rapidly as
they should, it may be advisable to
feed these flocks wet mash, using the
same mask that is fed dry, but mois-
tened with warm water or milk. feed
Ing it once a day at noon at the rate
of about five pounds of mash, weighed
dry, to each one hundred birds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
Treat Young Pigs

The most important factor in the
successful castration of pigs is to per-
focm the operation while the pigs are
quite young. The best time is when
the pigs are six to eight weeks old
and before they are weaned. Most
veterinarians or farmers in castrating
pigs prefer to use mild disinfectant
solution on the wounds after the oper-
alton has been completed. A weak so
luton of any of the common stock
dips is usually suitable for this pur-.
pose.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
Owing to Improved Condi-
tons Cholera Wanes.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
The continued success OF the swine
sanitation system, developed by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture in Illinois and now widely used
throughout the Central West, is dis
cuSSed in recent report to the de-
partment by DIR. j. e. Gibson, federal
Inspector in charge of hog-chOlera-cOn-
troll work conducted by Purdue uni
versity. In bringing the system TO the
attention of Indiana hog raisers, fed
eral veterinarians have conducted
post-mortem demonstrations. showing
the damage done by rOundwornls
which the system, when used, pre-
vents.
A leading swine breeder in Rush
county. Ind, stated that the benefits
he had derived from such demon
stration and lecture delivered four
years ago had turned losing propO-
sition into one that is now showing
a splendid profit"
up to that time," he continued,
"the average number of pigs per SOW
had been about 311a, and the few pigs
that grew to maturity, when marketed
at 1O1A months of age, weighed
about 200 pounds. Now the average
number of pigs per sow is fraction
above z and they weigh 200 pounds
wi en- about z months old"
Approximately, 5000 farmers in In
diana have attended lectures and post
norton demonstrations similar to the
one cited which resulted in such strik,
ing success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
Flies Carry Germs

Remember that flies carry tapeworm
eggs. The only place they can get
the eggs is from the droppings of in
tested birds. Ii will pay TO clean the
dropping boards frequently this sum-
mer. Keep the houses for the young
stock as clean as possible so flies will
not be attracted Do not let the
young stock range after the old hens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13

tasteless, odorless. 1t is powder,
not liquid. Keeps indefinitely.
just as effective in any season
with bottled juices or unsweetened
canned fruits.
Get Pexel at your grocer's.
Only Doc. Recipe booklet with
easy-to-follow directions in every
package. The Pexel Company,
Chicago, Ill.
" Here are a few examples of
how much Jelly Pexel makes:
"A cups strawberry juice, Pexel, 8
cups sugar make IL glasses of Jelly.
"A cups raspberry juice, Pexel, 8 cups
sugar make II glasses of jelly.
6 cups currant juice, Pexel, 10 cups
sugar make II glasses of jelly.
IA cups grape juice, Pexel, ? cups
sugar make 10 glasses of jelly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
Invisible Color

Professor-M icroscopical investiga-
lions lead us to believe there are
colors too delicate to be discerned by
the human eye-invisible colors, we
may call them.
STUDENT know the name of one
of them, sir.
4 ''Indeed What is it?'
g "Blind mans buff. a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
More Needed
Retrospect

''What do you wear that glass in
your eye for?'
Man With the Monocle-That eye
is very weak.
"Then why don't you get glass
hat?"-Exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
Mutual Consideration

"Men should be gentle and kind Ia
women"
"Yes," answered Mr.. Meekton. "But
oughtn't there to be little reciproc.
ty?'-Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
Advertised

II see nothing remarkable about
the climate here. Why is the eli
mate of this state so celebrated?"
Everybody boosts louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
Help! Help!

Jack-Lately l have fallen into the
habit of talking to myself.
MYRTLE wondered why you looked
so bored.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13

So long as there are children in
the house, all the 'leftovers" can be
disposed of.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13

A woman's tears are her most con-
vincing argument.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13

Some men never have any respect
for gray hairs until they acquire some
of their own.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
The Limit IN Weight

rs he real literary light?"
"Oh yes-no weight at all."-Chf-
cago News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13

Only his employer ever appreciates
the worth of the bill collector.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13

Dare to be true; nothing can need
a lie.-Herbert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13

and took him to the house?" Johnson
"Because she cuffed him all the
way home"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-13
First Come, First Served

Wife-Tll meet you at the theater
at Sis.
Hubby-All right. The midnight
show suits me. too.-Vancouve Prov
fnce.
Nogales international., 1928-03-27
NOClIESTOHAvE
CITY BASEBALL
LEAGUE

Nogales is not to be without
baseball this year.
A city league consisting of four
teams is being formed, the teams
to BIT known as the Aztecs, Kissel-
bach Blues, 25th Infantry and
Nogales Greys.
All will be composed of local
talent. There will be no i'm
ported payers and all four teams
will be evenly matched. There
will be no salaried player, all play
ers to receive an equal division of
receipts.
A call will be issued shortly for
all who care to become members
of the teams.
Collector Of Customs Fred Ed
wards is president Of the baseball
association.
Nogales international., 1928-03-27
Big Cattle Ranch
Bought By Texans

Clifton, March 26-One of the
largest cattle deals made in the
southwest during recent years was
closed last week. The Double Cir
Gle Cattle Company, one of the
eldest cattle outfits in the South
west and probably the Oldest in
the vicinity, has passed to the con-
troll Of group of Texas cattlemen
for a reported consideration of
$3.50, 900.
The new owners of the outfit
are Light and Jones of Alpine,
Texas; Jones and Espy of Maria,
Texas; Geo. Jones, and Ed Miller
* Fort Davis, Texas, they have
already taken possession of the
ranch and livestock owned by the
pioneer company.
1t is understood that there are
around 10000 head of cattle bear
ing the brand of the Double Circle
company at present.
The Double Circle ranch was
first owned by George Stevens, at
one time sheriff of Graham coun-
ty, who sold the property to Joe
Hanson, and the latter stocked
the ranch with cattle and origin
ated the double circle brand. This
was in 1881 and since that time
the ranch has passed to several
owners.
The Double Circle cattle outfit
IS one of the few pioneer con-
Germs which have weathered the
years and is perhaps the only one
in this section of the state re-
naming of those in existence
during the early days.
The ranch is located about fifty
miles northwest of Clifton, part
Nogales international., 1928-03-27

Throughout the lobby and dining
room there were many beautiful
boquets of flowers sent by various
business houses, hotels, and indi-
viduals. Among the number con-
spicuous in the lobby were those
of the Southern Arizona Power
Company, Writ G. Bowman, J. c.
Penney Company, Hermosillo
Brewery, Circle 2 Ranch, and a
large centerpiece from the Bark
er Brothers furniture store Of Los
Angeles.
Miss Del Rio, who will forever
be known as the persons who Of
ficially christened the beautiful
new hotel, sat at a large round
table in the dining room. Cover
ing the table were hundreds OF
carnations and shortly after the
beautiful motion picture star took
her seat she tossed carnations
to each member of her party
her manager, Edwin Carewe -
and others.
I've Began, assistant manager
of the Biltmore Hotel Of Los An
geles, presided as toastmaster at
the banquet. Seated at the speak
er's table with the toastmaster
were DR.. and Mrs. P. D. Clagett,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Gillespie, Mr..
and Mrs. ~-J. F. Johnson, Judge
and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy and
others. DR.. Clagett is president
of the Nogales Hotels & Invest
ment Company owners of the Es-
plendor. Mr.. Gillespie is treas
urer, Mr.. Johnson vice-president.
Judge Hardy was the main speak
er of the evening.
Judge Hardy spoke on "The
Esplendor and What It Means to
the Material Progress of No
gales. He touched on features
connected with the construction
of the hotel and various stages
Nogales international., 1928-03-27

better advertising medium than
ever before. Hundreds of the
new S,;Jscribers are residents of
other states, therefore, the boost
ing that The International does
hereafter, will be of immense
value to the city, not only To-
cally, but outside the city and
county as well. A particu'arly
large list of the new subscribers
reside on the west coast of Mex
leo which is Nogales' trade ter
ritory.
The contest was maraged by
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Finch of the
Liner Circulation Service of Chi
cago, and that they made good is
proven by the great list of new
subscribers.
The contest cost the Interna-
tionaI hundreds of dollars, but it
was worth it. We wanted many
more subscribers and the contest
did the work.