davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23

year prison term for any member
of a masked band for flogging. Ala
bafna is likely to enact a similar
law.
Speaking of the Khan, Governor
Jackson denied a pardon to Editor
Dale of Muncie early this week, and
let the humiliating parole decision
stand. The Governor also forgot
his sphinx role, and admitted that
he had violated the bone dry law to
save his wife, but he added that he
would not urge any modification of
il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23

carries a grudge against Senator
Reed for alleged slurs on the jew
ish race while Reed was represent
ing Ford in the trial.
Fords retraction will be the sub
ject of resolutions by the next in
ternational conference of Jewish
leaders, but the spirit of the reso-
buttons remains undetermined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
Ho70 Come?

BIZ NEA SerCice
LAURA, Ohio, July GA
light, uniform stand of wheat
has risen with the hay in the
three-acre field of Elmer Metz
ley, near here. How the wheat
got there is a mystery.
The field had not been in
wheat for five years. 1t had
corn, sweet clover, oa+r and
alfalfa and was disked both
ways last year.
Yet there is the patch of
wheat. Birds nor rodents
couldn't have carried the seed,
for it is a bearded variety, and
all the wheat grown in the
neighborhood is smooth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
PLAN MUSICAL PROGRAM
Schubert Quartet Will Sing at Ro-
tary Meeting.

Rotary Club will have a mid-sum-
mer musical program Tuesday at
luncheon at the Claypool.
The Schubert Quartet, composed
of Mrs James H. Lowery, soprano;
Mrs. Glenn F'riermood, contralto,
George Kadel, tenor; Fred Jerry,
bass and Mrs. S. K. Ruick, accom-
PIANIST, will furnish the program.
Rotary clubs in group five will
attend an outing Wednesday at
Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
BRITISH GO HOME

1t may be a childish question, but
if when nations get into trouble
they would just go home and think
it over instead of fighting. why
would we need armies and navies?
The British delegates to the
Geneva naval parley did that this
week.
They are now in London talking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
Income Tax Auditors Needed

Income Tax Auditors Needed
Three hundred junior auditors for
income tax work are needed by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, the
u. S. Civil Service Commission an
nounced today. Applications will be
received until Aug. 49, The entrance
salary is $1,000 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
NEWS
ofthe
WEEK
Boiled
Down


he licked championship before scholarly showed
sharkey couldn't break
His punch gone knocked out simply doubled from
the and could not rise"
inclined to respect for the said Dempsey
punch-especaly since the comeback
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23

A London magistrate has decreed
that father has the absolute right
10 decide what schools his children
shall go to, and what religion they
shall adODt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
The PASSIN G.
PROCES SION
BY VOLTA TORREY.

Is there any one in town who
doesn't know how the fight came out?
Mr.. Dempsey won an incidental
victory, however, that hasn't been
quite as widely heralded as the
knockout, which some say was a.
foul. Dempsey won popularity in
c,InI, lo Ind hafn1.n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
THROW HITS COMBS
Yank Fielder Knocked Unconscious
But Not Hurt Seriously.

IN United Press
CHICAGO, July 23.-Earl Combs,
Yankee outfielder, was knocked I'M
conscious by a thrown ball by Pat
Collins just prior to the Yankee
Chicago game, Friday.
Combs recovered quickly and doc
tors said they we're unable to find a
serious injury, He did not play in
Fridays game.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21
LONESOME

A local bachelor pro tenn was tapped
upon the shoulder yesterday morning
just as he started to eat his bachelor
prepared breakfast. So he grabbed
he first scrap of paper at hand, which
happened to be a page from his last
legal thesis, and this is what he wrote:
The Lonesome Arizona Cow Puncher
The stars are twinkIin' in the moon
light,
The pine trees are swayin' to and
fro,
But my heart is pinin' for you, honey,
While the cattle are mooin' soft and
low.
When / saw you on the campus on
that evenin',
With a brother frat man kissin'
you,
Then my anguish drove me to the
desert,
Where / landed ten long years ago.
Honey, I wonder if you remember
your freshman,
That sentimental little freshman years
ago,
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
.**@**@*@+4s4+4* :

With the ending of the first semes-
ter's work at Flagstaff high school
this last week, the girls of the home
economies classes found themselves
well satisfied with what they have ac-
complished-in all phases of the
work.
Besides interesting and instructive
work in the cooking laboratory, sup
plemented with the serving of vari-
GUS breakfasts, luncheons and din
ners, there has been special study in
connection with dietetics. This work
has helped the girls to analyze their
own physical conditions and food needs
as well as the needs of others, and is
perhaps one of the most important
divisions of the work. An interesting
experiment performed in connection
with the dietetics work was the ex-
perimental feeding of white rats and
careful study of The effects of food
upon the body--resulting in either
sickness or health.
In the clothing work, the girls have
learned to make numerous things -
consisting Of various kinds of wear
ing apparel and household linens with
some Christmas gift work in the form
of the popular textile painting. The
most outstanding work in sewing,
however, has been the making of all
kinds of dresses s-cotton, wool and
silk. This type of work has taught
the girls not only how to construct at
tractive, well-made garments, but has
included also a worthwhile study of
textile fabrics, history of fashions in
dress, and the fundamental principles
Of clothing selection. Some very
worthwhile work has been done, too,
in renovation and making over of old
garments into wearable clothing.
If you are interested in seeing what
the girls can do in their home econom-
les work, take peek at the show win
dow in the J. G. Penney company
store, this Saturday or Sunday.
Through the kindness of this local
store display has been arranged of
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21
Glad Tidings
Baptist Church
!. !. -. :. !. :. -. !. !. -. j. :.

The Glad Tidings Baptist church
has joined the other Baptist churches
of the state in the tour Of mission
stations in the airship Evangel with
15 families studying the '1og."
This means that the Baptist people
are getting birds-eye view of all
the Baptist mission work of the world,
during the month Of January.
Each Sunday in the month a men,
Der of the congregation gives a four
minute talk, following the Sunday
school, on missions. Mrs. Vanderhoof
gave the first talk. S. j. Paxton
the talk last Sunday, and Mrs. d. A.
Headrick is to be the speaker next
Sunday. The speaker will be selected
later for the last Sunday III the
month.
The services are well attended and
if you were not there you missed
something and we missed you too.
The sermon next Sunday will be on
missions, in the morning, and at
night it will be "Any Man ia Christ
New Creature"
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21
Wrong Hump

Since the French occupation Of Bag
a telephone service has been installed,
and thereby hangs a tale.
Two Harvard boys, making the US
ual Oriental tour, woke up one morn
ing and discovered that they had not
a cigarette between them, so one Of
them grabbed the phone and out Of
his French guide book asked for the
cigar stand. When the connection
was made, he asked;
"But yes. we have some"
"Good! Send up a couple of dozen.
but to send zem up, zat is impos-
sible."
That's devil Of cigar stand"
Pardon, monsieur, zis is not a cigar
stand; it is zee stable"
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

Who loved you with heart Of glad
ness,
Q, I wonder if you remember, my
Betty Joe.
Well, I've learned to love the desert
and the ponies,
And the cattle and the coyotes too,
For | know that they are constant III
their wildness-
But, honey, ! can't help pinin' for you
The stars are tvlinklin' in the moon
light,
The pine trees are swayin' to and
fro,
But my heart is pinin' for you,
honey,
While the cattle are mooin' soft and
low.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21
UTAH HOUSE PUTS KIBOSH ON THE
NEFARIOUS SWING JOHNSON BILL

SALT LAKE CITY Jan. 18Wh but dissenting vote the
lower house of the Utah legislature this afternoon
the Auerbach b resembling Uta ratification of the six state
Colorado river compact The to Governor
George H. Dern for his approval the cap
to that the would sign the reached
his office
Boulder Canyon dam bill pending The
predcated the state and Cafoias rat
faon of this pact with the that the bill
pending in be enacted in its present FORM
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

groups of dresses made by the high
school girls which will be exhibited
for your inspection and approval.
Remember the time-S Saturday and
Sunday of this week-the place, ].
G. Penney store windows. You will be
interested in seeing what the girls
can do.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

The home of Miss Marion Wallace
Thursday evening was the scene of a
jelly party when guests arrived in the
apparel of Juveniles. The evening
was spent in games of childhood and
the refreshments were appropriate.
Among those invited: Mr. and Mrs.
Ted LeBarron, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Durbin, Miss Julia Benson, Miss Ag-
mes Johnson, Miss Helen Sheehan,
Misses Mildred and Margaret Matson,
Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Zella Jones,
Laura May Hogan, Isabella Wallace.
Ed Harnish, Chester Mills. Ted Spen-
Ger, Stanton and Daniel Wallace, Stu
art Anderson. Bob Waldraven, Joe
Sheehan and Clarence Johnson.
Mrs. John Verkamp honored Mrs. j..
c. Dolan of Los Angeles Friday with
a luncheon, inviting members of her
bridge club of which the guest of hon
or was a member before she moved
away. Present: Mesdames Dolan,
William Babbitt, T. E. Mccullough,
George Fleming, E. ID. Babbitt, r. J..
Connor and Miss Gertrude Babbitt.
-oOo
Mrs. C. w Isham entertained these
members of her bridge club and guests
last Friday afternoon: Mrs. Sidney j.
Gassman, Mrs. Vaughn S. Mcclure,
Mrs. j. B. Rickel, Mrs. Joe p Wilson,
Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Jos. j.
Waldhaus, Mrs. NJ. g. Fronske and
Miss Mary Lutz.
-oOo-
Mrs. P. H. Nelson was compliment
ed with a bridge luncheon Saturday
when Mrs. Charles Isham invited
these friends in her honor: Mrs A. H.
Schermann, Mrs. f. E. Browning, Mrs.
A. F. Grimmell, Mrs. Felix Manning,
Mrs. E. A. Haight, Mrs. Lewis Bene-
diet, and Miss Alice Brown.
-oOo-
Mrs. P. H. Nelson entertained men,
bers of her card club on Monday aft
ernoon. Guests besides club members
were Mrs. Charles Isham and Mrs.
George Myers.
-oOo-
Among farewell courtesies extended
Mr.. and Mrs P. H. Nelson who are
leaving Flagstaff to locate at Alta
dena, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Grim
nell invited few of their friends to
an informal tea on Sunday evening
Mrs. Fred Browning invited a few in
Friday for an informal afternoon for
Mrs. Nelson and had Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson as dinner guests in the eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Haight, ut
whose home Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
were weekend guests, entertained in
their honor Saturday evening at the
Monte Vista.
Hf In
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chambers
were hosts to their bridge club
Thursday evening, high scores were
awarded to Mrs. E. A. Haight and
Fred Stem.
Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh surprised
her niece, Thelma Humphrey, last
Saturday afternoon with charming
~ arranged birthday party at her
home on West Aspen avenue. These
little girls enjoyed the games and
dainty refreshments: Thelma Hum
phrey, Mildred Burke, Kathryn Cress,
Marian Kinsey, Mary Donna Chisholm
and Vera Raudebaugh.
-oOo-
Professor and Mrs. E. C. Class de-
lightfully entertained at bridge last
Friday night at their Beaver street
apartment, the guests being DR.. and
Mrs. A. E. Douglas, Miss Agnes
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21
SOCIETY NOTES

Palmer, Miss Frances Stringfellow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Del Strong. Bridge
was followed by a dainty midnight
supper. Mrs. Douglass won high
score prize and Miss Stringfellow
the consolation.
Mrs. ]. c.. Dolan of Los Angeles
who visited here couple weeks, pre-
sided at an attractive bridge luncheon
Monday at Hotel Monte Vista. Her
guests were Mrs. T. E. Pollock, Mrs.
Al Sanford, Mrs. T. A. Riordan, Mrs.
I. E. Koch, Mrs. P. j. Lindemann,
Mrs. John Verkamp, Mrs. james
s-' lton, Mrs. Alice King, Mrs. E. D.
Rabbitt, Mrs. Henrietta Myers and
Mrs. A. H. Scherman.
-oOo-
Mrs. Tom L. Rees, president of the
Woman's society of the Federated
church, was hostess last Thursday
afternoon to members of the society
and friends. This was the first meet
ing of the year and especially enjoy
able. Three little girls, Helen Mil
Ter, Margaret Pearson and Barbara
Rees furnished musical numbers. The
ladies brought their sewing to occupy
the afternoon after business was dis
posed of.
-oOo-
The Music section of the Woman's
club held its January meeting last
Saturday at Bury hall with Mrs.
Rosabelle Young hostess. The sui
ject of piano music, it's smaller forms,
was ably covered in paper written
by Mrs. Young, who was leader. Piano
numbers in illustration were given by
Mrs Ida w. Douglass, Miss Lora
Maxwell and Mrs. Walter B. Niles.
Mrs. Young served dainty repast.
The February meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Douglass on North Le-
roux street with Mrs. Margaret How
ard Fay as leader.
Mrs. R. H. Simpson entertained at
dinner recently, her guests being the
Leonard James family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter James and little daugh-
ter.
Those who attended the meeting of
the Shakespeare club Monday evening
were privileged to hear an interest
ing talk on the East India poet, philo-
sopher and lecturer, Rabindranath
Tagore, given by Miss Louise G. Free
land, who had visited India and had
heard him on the lecture platform.
Miss Freeland gave facts about his
life and read selections from his
works. The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs Charles W. Isham
-oOo-
Mrs. Austin Browns birthday was
the incentive for a delicious buffet
supper and evening of pleasure at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Harley
last Sunday evening. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harper,
Rev and Mrs. H F. Softley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Potts, Austin Brown and
Miss G.. Ema Vandevort.
-oOo---
President Grady Gammage os
Teachers college spoke on the general
subject of education Tuesday after
noon before the Civics section of the
Woman's club.
Mrs. w. S. Beard gave an informal
birthday dinner to her mother, Mrs.
L. NJ. Breen Tuesday evening, cele-
brating the event of her 86th birth
day. Those present were her daugh-
ter, Mrs Jean Switzer, and Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Breen.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

whats the trouble, Mrs. Barr z"
the grocer asked the young bride who
had stormed into his store.
"I've been cheated, was the reply.
sT ordered macaroni for dinner, and
all the delivery boy brought me was
lot of empty stems!"
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

Mrs. Rebecca Bradley Rogers,
twenty-one, University of Texas grad
uate and stenographer for Attorney
General Dan Moody, who held up the
bank at Buda, Texas, and escaped with
$1,000. She is pretty, quiet, and a
fright nice girl" according to the
villagers OF Buda.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

The Merchant Is wondering, if There
amt no Hell, where his Business has
gone to. The Poorer it gets, the Less
he Advertises and the Less he Adver-
tises, the Poorer it gets. How Ions
will it take Him to go Busted at thiS
Rate?
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

Mrs. r. H. Simpson entertained at
dinner recently, her guests being the
Leonard James family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter James and little daugh-
ter.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

Mrs. P. H. Nelson entertained men,
bers of her card club on Monday aft
ernoon. Guests besides club members
were Mrs. Charles Isham and Mrs.
George Myers.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

Professor and Mrs. E. C. Glass de-
lightfully entertained at bridge last
Friday night at their Beaver street
apartment, the guests being DR.. and
Mrs. A. E. Douglas, Miss Agnes
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

Mrs. Ida G. Wilson, college libra
rian, entertained at a waffle supper
recently, her guests being Mrs. Thelma
Davis, Miss Dorothy Gelhaus, r. r.
Powers and c. v. Ridgely.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

Mrs. P. H. Nelson was compliment
ed with bridge luncheon Saturday
when Mrs. Charles Isham invited
these friends in her honor: Mrs. A. H.
Schermann, Mrs. f. E. Browning, Mrs.
A. F. Grimmell, Mrs. Felix Manning,
Mrs. E. A. Haight, Mrs. Lewis Bene-
diet, and Miss Alice Brown.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

Mrs. C. w. Isham entertained these
members of her bridge club and guests
last Friday afternoon: Mrs. Sidney J.
Gassman, Mrs. Vaughn S. Mcclure,
Mrs. ]. B. Rickel, Mrs. Joe P Wilson,
Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Jos. J.
Waldhaus, Mrs. NJ. G. Fronske and
Miss Mary LutZ.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

Mrs. John Verkamp honored Mrs. J..
C. Dolan of Los Angeles Friday with
luncheon, inviting members of her
bridge club of which the guest of hon
or was member before she moved
away. Present: Mesdames Dolan,
William Babbitt, T. E. Mccullough,
George Fleming, E. ID. Babbitt, r. J..
Connor and Miss Gertrude Babbitt
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chambers
were hosts to their bridge club
Thursday evening, high scores were
awarded to Mrs. E. A. Haight and
Fred Stem.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

President Grady Gammage O
Teachers college spoke on the genera
subject of education Tuesday after
noon before the Civics section of tn,
Woman's club.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

Robert Fronske entertained his
Sunday school class and teacher,
Austin Brown, Tuesday afternoon.
Games were followed by refreshments.
Members of the class: Willard Simp-
son, Wesley Lowell, Joe Tissaw, Glen
don McNutt, Jimmie Mitchell and
Jack Fronske.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-21

Mrs. w. S. Beard gave an informal
birthday dinner to her mother, Mrs
L. NJ. Breen Tuesday evening, cele-
brating the event of her 86th birth
day. Those present were her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jean Switzer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Breen.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
GIVE AWARDS IN
 BASEBALL LEAGUE
Indoor Champions at Y. M. C. A.
 to Be Honored Today

Awards will be given today and Saturday to the championship teams of the indoor baseball leagues that have been under way at the Y. NJ. c. A. Three leagues were organized with Is teams competing and 1s4 boys have taken an active part in the 52 league games played,
 The following bow will receive championship awards, Pussy Cats; champions of the Junior A league II. Ritter. Richards Davis. Yettari- an, F. Steinman Pete and Leiken. olympics champions of the Junior B league-Hance Preston. Alvord. McArthur, B. Barnes. Franks, Hall and J, M Hanci Senators, cham pions Of the Employed B league Hultberg, Gattns. Shimek. Sand strom, F. McEnroe and Pierce.
 The final standings of the leagues
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
TWISTED ENTERED
 IN ' TRACK MEET
New Britain to Have Strong
 Team in State Competition

Winsted Is the latest city to send its entry in on the growing list of Y. NJ. c. A. teams which will com pete in the state track and field meet here in June.
 Bliss Clark. W. Kiniry. "Unk" Connolly. Teddie Vessels, and Dan Healy are the latest local athletes to report for track practice at Will low Brook park. Joe Connolly and Eddie Delaney and Max Finklestein are out at 5 o'clock afternoons prac- ticing with the high school team.
 Clark and Vessels broke into the game this week. warming up on the shot-put, discus throw and the run- ming high jump.
 Dan Healy stretched his legs over the mile course the other night in a warm-up, easily Aashing across the tape under five minutes.
 When Fred Brady the other day was approached about track and asked about being too old- Fred bristled right up and answered, Not SO as you could notice it." and he will be out to step the half mile and mile if indications of his interest in track runs true to form.
 Vernon Read heaved the discus over 1ls feet the other night and what he will do with two more weeks of practice is a question.
 Earl Kick while practicing the 40 yard on the Shuttle Meadow canal. suffered a slight dislocation of the hip which will prevent him from running for the next ten days. How ever. he will be ready for the state meet.
 Maxie Finklestein who made his debut on the wrestling mat the past season. has given up the sport as too tame and is now pounding the cinders over the century route. Maxie is fast and has a world of conf- dence in his ability and he is out to make place for himself on the team.
 Peter Rakovski. member Of the Industrial Track championship team, the Russwins, Is in the pink of con- dition. Pete will enter the mile and half mile.
 Following is the list of men try ing out for the "Y" track team. w. Kiniry. Eddie Delaney, Joe Connol- ly. "Unk' Connolly, Dan Healv, Peter Rakowski Max Finkles'eln. Teddie Vessels. Bliss Clark. Vernon Read, C. Connolly. H. Derrick and Earle Hick.
 Tonight al 7 P, m. the whole team will be out In full force for prac- 'ice'
New Britain herald., 1927-05-20
By the Associated Presa

By the AssocAeed Ffese
 The invading eastern wing of the American league and tho defending westerners had the satisfaction today that comes of . job we'll done.
 Forced into undisputed possession of tho major league spotlight for the day when rain plotted out the ma tional pastimes in the east. the American leaguers bore manfully to the task of furnishing the nations tandom with baseball entertainment through four interesting struggles.
 Most interesting was the relief work of Wiley Moore, lanky Okla homa farmer. who seems destined to pitch all late innings for the New York Yankees unless the hurling staff of the league leaders takes a brace. Wiley was hauled from the bull pen again yesterday. this time 10 90 the mound in the second 1n- ming to relieve shocker after Cleye- land had tied the score at 3-all.
 Wiley held the enemy in subjec- ton until tho ninth and when his mates seemed to be doing nothing about winning the game for him. he laid down a sacrifice to sccre Dugan from third and clinch the verdict, 1 70 3. Lou Gehrig's ninth homer of the season. tying Babe Ruth's total. accounted for two Tank scores in the first frame.
 Hollis Thurston. Washir gton right handler. plastered Detroit with the Tigers first shutout of the season, 3 to o. Toper Rigney, once a Detroit shortstop. single handed gave Hollis all the help he needed by driving in two runs and scoring the third him. self.
 Chicago's young pitching ace. Tommy Thomas, turned in the sec ond shutout of the day and his sixth win of the season by banking Phil adelphia, 3 to 0. The White Sox man. aSerial alumni were out in force, with Eddie Collins and Kid Gleason watching from the Athletic fold and Clarence Rowland from an umpire's berth as the incumbe bent, Ray Schalk, did his "master-minding." Ty Cobb. former Detroit pilot. ran his string of consecutive hit games to 1s.
 The St. Louis Browns victory over Boston came dramatically in the tenth inning when Ken Williams blasted one of Slim Harris curves out Of the lot for a home run. break ing a deadlock to win 6 to 5. The victory St. Louis fifth in the last six games. jumped them to third place tie with Philadelphia. The Sox created their share of the excite ment by falling on Wingard for four runs in the ninth to tie the score after two were out.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE