davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
Too Late - Classify

FOR notwithstanding room in
modern warm home. Nicely fur
nished, bath adjoining, very quiet,
suitable for two. Call before IL
.. m. or after 900 p. m. Phone
999-M or cali at 608 Fifth street.
LOST OR STOLEN-One 500 line
pass, three checks, three $4,000
bills folded. Finder please phone
Joe Reel at Bismarck Hotel. Re-
war. will be paid.
FOR KENT-Two clean modern
light. housekeeping rooms with
built in features on ground floor.
Also one sleeping room and gar.
age. Call at 223 Thayer street.
WANTED-Two more solicitors,
men or women, middle aged and
single persons preferred. Must
be sober, industrious and strictly
honest. Salary and commission.
Write at once to Tribune A. No.
10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, November 12.-tP)-
Wheat receipts today 463 compared
to 400 = year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain colsing quo-
tations today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

$3.50: mostly $3.50 q $1.55; Idaho
sacked russets $l.75 q $3.50: fancy
shade higher: partly graded $3.50
@ $1.70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

FOR RENT-Five room house. In
Quire 214 Fifth street.
LOST-Man's white gold Elgin
watch. Finder please phone $50.
Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

Dance tonight at the Winter
Garden, 118H Fifth st. OPP
posite 81 Taxi, Everybody
welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
leis27 BY NEA SERVICE. INC
Ahern

WIP 5000 Acknowledgement.
W MGA5, SD SD Pi Pitts
French lessons.
Wink (2e5) Cleveland Orchestra;
WGY (379l enectady--Musical.
K Meo 4a sl0 san GnlfPa Tsncise6sorgan.
VITO (536 acknowledgements.
E EsAz {sss ssEssifoo5ssfs
WHAM 'l27S) Rochester-Orchestra.
WEN s os Mhasokesoncf Unce un
WRNY (309) New York-Musical.
WGHP (319) Detroit-Orchestra; Lady
WIS (345l Chicago supper bell;
sports; orchestra:
WHO dis chicago" soloists.
WCCo (416) Minneapolis-st. Paul-vari-
WoR (422y Newark Ensemble.
WMAQ l44O Chicago-Chimes; wide
WEAF 1922 New York-Football talk;
W5zE ' t Fort school,
KYW $3.50 Chicago-Uncle Bob; dinner
$50 O'clock
WIKI (265) Cleveland-Talk; band concert
WAN 527S) R0ehesterCTheater hour
WHO {4ls) Chicaeoworchestra.
WEAF (492) New York-Happiness boys.
WOO (5Os) elphia-Concert.
WHO $3.50 Des Moines--orchestra
kg gTan ( BSle Class "a l0uis0hidrens pro-
wJAY f227) Observation-Disclosures
WRvA t254) Richrnond-Sports review;
Negro spirituals.
W Wsah 2 sss quartet
WRNY 5000 New York-Musicale; novelty
W Wsz I. 9sI Dst5e5tiorgsIP
WAX (337 MISUNDERSTANDING.
WIS (345l Chicago-orchestra-old town
WHOA $50 New '. York-Entertainers
WBBM, , 1881 Chieago;mConcsT,tsa ron,. ,our
MsU1' 1 ia ' iowa city@spanish lessons. -
WV (42sj S Cine Tales &.
WEAF asa New York-Cities Service or
& fAsss5a s4 B. M MW5 sss ss M slH
MRAF 49, M MSS 1885, WEI WEI
WRc (4sg( WTAA l4s9). wCAE SIN,
WNYC C5ssl New York-derman and
-7:30 O'clock
WHAM (27Al Rochester-Musical vistas.
| WTMJ (294J acknowledgements.
KFAB. 1907 Lincoln-University OF Ne
braSka program.
KOA (326j Denver-Dinner concert.
| VILLA 1861 Clearwater-Organ recital and
wJz ASA New York-Royal stenogra-
pliers. To WBAL (285), KDKA, (s16).
XII I4esl Los Angeles-variety.
WHO $3.50 Des Moiines--Trio.
IS O'clock
| WAY (227) observation-disclosures and song.
WRVA 1854 Rfchmond-Spanish violinist;
melody markers.
WSEA 1853 Norfolk-Recital.
WIKI 1851 Observation-Disclosures trio;
VIDAL l2a5) Baltimore-Ensemble
WGN 1906 Chicago-Musical.
| WRNY 1907 New York-Entertainers.
KOIN (319) Portland-Concert.
xxx (337l Los Angeles-Orchestra
WAX (337) observation-disclosures.
WIS (345l Chicago-Silvertone hour.
WHOA (370) New York--Entertainers.
KGO (384l Oakland. Cal.--Concert.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Recital.
WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures.
WCC0 t4l6l Minneapolis-st. Paul-Con-
wEEi IAN Boston-oirls' quintet; mu-
sicala.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
SELLS DIRT TO LEARN
Student at De PAW DispOses OF
Real Estate ION Side"

BIZ Times Special - =,
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 21.-
Charles l.. Mock, Bluffton, student
at De PAW University here, is
working his way through school by
selling real estate. He is employed
by Detroit firm.
Sitting in class, Mock quietly list
ems to professors expound their
theories on economics, literature
and science. After class, he "but-
tonholes" them and talks real estate.
And he talks effectively. At the
right time, Mock takes prospective
buyers to Detroit and it is his rec
ord that none who come to see have
failed to buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
SUICIDE RATE IS HIGH
1902 Seek Death in Six Months
42S Are Successful.

B1 United Press
VIENNA, Oct. 21.-During the
last six months, 1902 persons at
tempted suicide in this city. OF
this number, 694 we're men and 608
were women.
Compared with the same period
of last year, there has been an in
crease of AZ.
OF the number attempting death,
423 achieved their aim. OF this num-
Der 282 were men and 141 were
women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Night" sponsored
by the General Electric Com
REc.u. s. PAT. Off

H. by the General Electric Com
~ pany, in observance Of the
forty-eighth anniversary of the in
vention of the incandescent lamp by
Thomas A. Edison, will be broadcast
at 9 tonight by the NBC Red, and
the Pacific Coast networks. Special
programs in recognition of this
event likewise will be broadcast in
South America and Europe.
The celebrated Goldman Band,
known as the Symphony in Brass"
and one of the best known musical
organizations in the country, will be
featured. A brief talk will pay trib-
ute to Edison and the tremendous
strides made in the light and power
industry.
It was at 2 o'clock in the after
noon of Oct. 81, 1879, that Edison
pronounced his incandescent lamp
feasible commercial proposition thus
ending a search which had lasted
FOR two years. From the small iso-
lated electric light systems which
sprang up in various parts of the
country after Fdison's first success,
have come the present day far
reaching power networks.
The program of the Goldman
Band will be as follows:
Overture-Mignon .......,...,.. Thomas
March-Central Park ....... Goldman
March1The Thunderer .......... ;.sousa
Carnival Of Venice ..........s.. Clarke
Del Staigers. cornetist
Excerpts-Faust ............... Gounod
The program of the Studebaker
Commanders broadcast tonight by
WKBF, Indianapolis, will feature
special arrangements for two pianos
and ensemble. The program fol-
lows:
yalse oSbrice ................... Newlin
stepTlng se On tae worries No Sehae
Two pianos and ensemble
To.1 It Ty;AIht ;.........-.- .Hu Mre,
Manhattan Mary--From. the musical
show Of the same name
violin solo
B eISeus of the Hours .ponchieifi
My Maryland ................ SelectlonS
The schedule for Saturday foot
ball broadcasts follows: Butler VS..
De Paw, broadcast by WKBF, In
dianapolis, 252 meters; Indiana VS..
Notre Dame, by WFBM, Indianap-
oils, 275 meters. Chicago VS.. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, by WMAQ,
Chicago, ATS meters. Yale VS..
Army, by NBC Blue network, WIZ,
New York. Harvard VS.. Dartmouth,
by NBC Red network, WEAF, New
York. California Tech VS.. Univer-
,sity of Southern California, by XII,
Los Angeles. 468.5 meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

Tune in on VIDAL, Baltimore, to-
night, is the advice given to those
who yearn for the sweet tones OF
love music. The program from the
Baltimore station will consist of
some Of the most famous bits of
"love music" ever composed.
John Wilbourn, tenor, will be the
soloist, accompanied by the WBAL
ensemble. The following is their
program:
Love Scene from Ballet Suite ' .......4.
Venetian Love Song from araaf Bay vfif n
wBALI' Ensem id5heiOert NeVin
Love Sends Little Gift of Roses -.
Love You Truly Carrie iae SRsn song
Moo.,,o,. John Wilbourn 1850 'N
moonlight Sail to the Lovers Isle -.
Beduoin Love Song ....... P Psnuai
1-s' -l.S'e VIDAL Ensemble Sean si0elius
love Inee ............. Edward Grieg
John wUiib,ouirTna James Me'calf
Love Theme from Fall of Nation
Yjehaassiii.o.ii ....'.... VICTOR Herbert
i LittIe Love LITTLE Kis Fritz Kriesler
MY Hour ...............:....E Ernest Ball
De0""Se '''''ii,,:.. Guy D'Hardelot
John Wilbourn
The Third Ingredient" is the
snort story by o. Henry selected for
the hour of re-told tales, broadcast
weekly by the NBC Blue network
from WIZ, New York, this evening
at 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
WEEP (44O. wRC (4se) WAR (4s4. .
| WTAG (5l7l. WCAE (5l0, KSD (545l

WAC 15i7j, WcAE SIN. KsD (545l
WOO (5osj neutrality-suspicious. recital.
XIV (526) Chicago-Carnival.
$50 O'clock
CNRV (29l) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hour.
WGN (3o6l Chicago-Violinist.
WFAB 1907 Lincoln-String quartet.
WIZ asa New York-Orchestra
KGW (49) Portland-Quartet.
3 O'clock
WRVA (254) Richmond
WSEA (263l Norfolk-Popular hour.
WGN (3o6l Chicago-Ss5l m Henry; music
Wis C345J Chicago-Showboat.
WEBB 1866 Chicago-Orchestra.
KGO (384) Oakland-Electric night.
WTAM (400) acknowledgements.
XIII (s05) Los Angeles--Musical.
WCCO (416) Minneapolis-St. Paul-Dance
woR l4s21 Newark-orchestra
VIGIL (484l Chicago-Stage show.
WCAE (5l7). VITO 1891.
WeAE (sIS P FITS wTis
-10:30 O'clock
KDKA C31s) Pittsburgh-Dance.
WBBM 1887 Chicago-Orchestra.
WJR 44ll. Detroit-Quartet.
KYW t52eJ Chicago10rchestrs.
COAST NETWORK. San Francisco. phllco
KGo (ss4). Kpo (42sl, KFOA t417i.
XII (468). KEW (49D.
K0L t21Sl Council enlightenment.
WLiB 1861 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WIS (345l Chicago-Popular.
WSB (476l Atlanta--Concert.
WBAP $500 FoZt Worth-Musical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

WIZ (454) New York-The Mediterrane-
ans. TO WHAM l27s), KDKA 1870.
WJR DAD. KYW 1886:
VIGIL (484) Chicago
WEAF 1922 New York-Musical minia-
lures TO WILT (405). wTAG t5l0.
wsAP 500 Fort worth-Musical;
woo. !5os! .or Ibh1i n OPP
wcAE (5iD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WNYC 1856 New York-soloists.
$50 O'clock
WGN (306) Chicago-Musical gang.
KTHS 1884 Hot Springs-Soloist opera
XIII l4OsJ Los Angeles Children's hour.
WRC (469D Washington--Ensemble.
WEAF (492) New York--La France orches-
ira, To WGR 1909. WV 1883. webb
1850. WDAF $500 woo (s75lh WTAaM M
(A00l, WILT (405). WCAE t5lD, KSD
WAC (51D worcester-serenaders
WHO (535) Des Moines-Theater.
p O'clock
WAY (227) Observation-Disclosures.
WRVA 1854 Richmond-Trio.
Wink (265l Observation-Disclosures and en-
wBAL 1861 Baltimore
WRNY 1907 New York !.
KOIN 1917 Portland-C
KOA 1926 Denver-Elect
WBz 1881 Springfield
WIS (345l Chicago-Pop
WEBB 1867 Chicago-Orch..
KMA 1894 Shenandoah-Dance.
WJR 44l RetrSitLEntsrtaiaaetF,s RS nioro
WEAF t4s2l New York-National electric
WpAF tss7o). voc ISIS. WGY ts7si.
wTAM l4oo). Wcco l4o5). WILT (4o5).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Dial Twisters
Central Standard Time

WFBM t109O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
pons rover and Light Company
T.. MM.Tlate news and sports INDIAN
5;30-Chiidren's hour
0-eoE-L BAKE Flour orchestra,
6:3O-Indianapolis Athletic CIuh and en-
anmbia Club orchestras.
o:3OO-Mona Motor Oil Twins.
o'5O-lndianapops Athletic Club and CO.
iumbIa Club orchestras
% Saturday Morning
/" NVon-Acme-Evans grain market re-
WKBF u19O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
M.-Late nsws bulletins and sports
indianapolis News.
7:l0-W. X: Stewart book review.
7:S0--Studebaker Commanders.
Saturday Morning
~ a. M-Recipe exchange.
IO:3O-Live stock market.
IL Noon-Zaring Egyptian theater BUR-
kie'' Bufkette. organist.
Is O'clock
WBAL 1881 altimore-Sandman circle;
dinner concert
WGN (306l Chicago-Organ.
KDKA (316l acknowledgements.
WGHP (319) Detroit-Coneert.
WGBS (349) New York-Uncle Geebee; or
wWJ (35s) Detroit-Dinner concert.
WHOA (s7o) New York-Theater review
WAN TiSstf' e4oo) oleveland-orchestra.
WEEP CAD Boston-Orchestra.
WEAF t492) New York-Concert. To WRC
(960As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
wcAE (51D Pittsburgh-Recital.

oq 5asT in Nmr eMo2E lane pan To KoMo Isos
KHo (370l, KGO (3s4l. KPO (42s).
KFOA CAD. XII (468), kew t49i
CNRV (20l) Vancouver-Dance orchestra.
VILE (3O6l Chicago-Orchestra.
xxx (337) Los Angeles-Boxing bouts.
WDAF (3T0) Kansas City--Frolic.
WOJ Gan Chicago-Popular.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-04

and some sort of settlement. The ing their problems increasingly diff Indians of the Territory are find 6cult of solution. The coming of the whites to Alaska has upset the tcnor of their ways and each year finds need of more liberal porvi- sjcn for the care of those who 12, ) been enfeebled by age or disea.> It is the white mans burden to see that the Indians are taken care of in their declining years because 1t is the white man who has robbed them of their heritage-driven them from their hunting grounds, encroached upon trap lines, crowd ed them out of the coastal waters with ffshs, undermined their health and introduced them to a civiliZa- tion which makes impossible a re- turn to tribal ways. The whites have done all those things and the time is close at hand when the whites must make amend by assum- ing fuller measure of 'responsibl- ity for the we'll being of the In Gians.
 By that The Times does not mean that the Territory should undertake co extend financial aid to those In dians who may be found in need The income of the territory will not permit the assuming of such magnitude. But there must be re- cognition of the problem and an effort made to find satisfactory solution Daily Times.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-04
FLU IN EUROPE NO
 NO CAUSE FOR ALARM

There is little cause for alarm in the United States in connection with reports that influenza again is prevalent in Europe, pr. Mattias Nicholl, Jr., State Commissioner or Health says in a report just sub lnitted to the United States Public Health Service.
 The present outbreak of the dis ease in Europe, the report states is considered by Dr. Nicoll to be re- latively mild. He advised, however that the one thing for a person who has feverish cold to do is "to go 10 bed immediately and stay there until he is well.''
The Alaskan., 1927-02-04
A KNIGHT OF TORE

Back to the feudal days, say we, back to the mercy of the king. To say nothing of assistant prosecuting attorneys and assistant attorney generals, Or the kings counselers.
 There can be no defense of crime and corruption, but between prosti- tuition and usurpation of the rights O. the citizen as laid down by the framers of the constitution, we hold that the former is the lesser of the two and certainly the older of the tvils. ****
 'I.et them close their bawdy houses if they will. Let them com bat crime as they will, but let off, cials, high or low, beware of invad- ing the rights of the people, As the lowly of old rose up and gave thein llfeblood for the Magma Charter, so ill the days to come will the people rise to bring back to themselves
 .N-. 4f-t <ss- ts.tass- <. \ those conditions of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness which the forefathers of America handed down. .'-Ketchikan Chronicle.
 The above is a quotation from the Chronicle in protest to the recent abatement proceedings brought in to the district court to stop the traf- fc in the flesh pots of passion. It is no worse, and no better than we expected from Sir Edward, r the daughty knight of Ketchikan.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-04
NO SUCH PLAN

During the elections last fall The Alaskan stated that it knew of no j.lans for ''raid" on the Territorial treasury. We reiterate, We know of on such plans at this date. The pension laws as they stand today are legally applicable to every citi- Zen of the United Sites. As we .un- derstand it, every school system of the United States is under some ob- ligation to the Bureau of Educa- tion. For the Bureau spends many thousands of dollars for the disemi- nation of information relative to ed hcation. The moment a child enters school which has received benefit from this bureau, that child is pre- cluded from being a beneficiary of ter1 itorial funds. Not only Indians being benefciaries of said bureauit would appear proper that the legis- lature make it's own amendments.
 There will be no effort to amend but we assure the world that there w1ll be effort to prevent any further unfair legislation.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-04
SECURES COLLEGE DEGREE

The B. s. degree has just recent ly been conferred upon Frank John son, better known to us as Doc, by the University of Oregon at Eugene. This high honor has been won by Doe" by his own persistent effort to get there and we heartily congratulate him. By his own con- genial manner and most friendly way he has won for himself many friends and we know that when he starts out for himself as he expects to do at the end of this school year, he will make many more.-Che- mawa American.
 Doe Johnson is one of 'those ill;terates at Rake who votes at the dictation of William Paul." Strug- gling through high school, some how making his way through the University of Oregon. He is plan ming to take up the study of medi- cine and return to Alaska to prac- tice. Those ''illiterates" are sure persistent as we'll as insistent.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-04
THE INDIANS AND
 THEIR PLIGHT

There is good reason to believe that there will be a further attempt during the coming session of the territorial legislature, to provide territorial aid for the releif of In- digent Indians. It is not disclosed whether aid will be sought through the pension fund, by amendment of { that act. or through direct legisla- tion. but it seems quite certain that the matter will be brought before the legislature in some form Or other The Alaskan, official pub l;cation of the Alaska Native Bro therhood, published at Petersburg, insists that the pension law, is an attempt to discriminate against the Indians," and deplores the fact that officials of the territory re- fuse to provide relief where it is urgently needed among the Indians. The case of crippled mother, with several children and an invalid husband is cited and the paper won ders "what the territorial board will do about it." So far theboard has refused to do anything about it, having left the case to be taken care of by the indigent fund under control of the district court. a
 The question demands attention
The Alaskan., 1927-02-04
REAL AMERICAN SOLDIERS

The First Squadron, Fourth Cav airy, Ft. Meade, South Dakota, now numbers among it's personnel 25 full blood Sioux Indians. All of these recruits are very promising young soldiers. Twelve of the young Cavairymen came from the Standing Rock Agency, one of them, Cleo Crow Ghost, being grandson of the famous Sitting Bull Others are from the Rosebud and Pine hidge Agencies.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-04
TOWN GYMNASIUM

Much has gone on in the athletic world in Petersburg in the past years and yet never has the town been able to turn out a consistently winning team of baseball, basket ball or even marbles. ..... ....
 Many schemes have been worked up to develop winning teams but never any thought of the necessary daily practice. Practice makes perfect' yet the Petersburg teams mostly through their supporters seem to think that all that is necea- sary to win is to organize the team, be it for basketball or pingpong.
 The local high school has for the past three years faced very dis couraging conditions for playing. The first being charge of dollar and fifty centsl the hour for any and all practice games. At this rate the boys are precluded from spend ing the hours necessary to acquire the skill and stamina necessary to the game When they meet any stiff competition they crack under the strain; in fact, the psychology is against them for they go on the floor expecting to be beaten and are already mentally defeated.
 The P. T. A. has been making a sort of effort to acquire a gym as an adjunct to the public school. At a recnt meeting of the organiza- tion Mayor Locken is quoted as promising them $15,0OO. from To- al funds to defray the cost of 60 by 100 two story building; the low CT floor to house gym and the up- per floor to furnish additional school rooms The temper of the tax payer will not stand for any further in debtedness until something has been done to liquidate some of the present indebtedness of $15O,O00. Promises made should be kept and under the conditions today we do not see the advisability of adding to $150,OOO another $15,OOO at the least and when final figures turned in find that we have been saddled with a bill considerable larger than estimated. There is a limit to the load of taxation and Petersburg is mighty near that limit right now
 The alternative plan offered by the Petersburg Athletic Association strikes us as being the more prac- tfcal plan Secure a lot centrally located, subscribe or bond the build ing, donate the labor Quit talking about putting a building up. Just start in with what material and f. rances are at hand and give the boys place to practice in. The thing is to do it now and not live on vague promises which are not meant to be kept
The Alaskan., 1927-02-04
MIGRATING BULL-FROGS

The press is carry despatches to the effect that bull frogs migrating fromone swamp to another near Houston, Texas halted traffic recent ly. It was stated that it was vir- tllally impossible to get through the jam at certain places.
 At Bakersfield it was reported that the town was overrun with rats and mice and the city was try the pests.
 There are worse spots than Alas ka.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-04
MAYOR SUBPOENAED TO AP-
 PEAR BEFORE SENATE

Mayor w. Freeland Kendrich and other officials of Philadelphia have been subpoenaed to appear before the Senate Investigating Commit tee wit hballots of the last election.
 The contest which is bein gstaged bv William B. Wilson, Democratic candidate senator from Pennsylva- nia, is protesting the seating of William s. Ware, Republican candi- date.
 Several truck loads of ballots, dul, sealed, weer, shipped to Wash ington where the Investigating com rlitec will make a recheck of the election. It is stated that the re- cheek will run into the summer ronths.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-04
CHILDREN HARD OF HEARING

A preliminary survey made re- gently by the American Federation Of Organizations for the Hard of Hearing, at the suggestion of the Unuited States Bureau of Education indicates that the hearing of ap- proximately a,OOo,Ooo school chil- dren of the United States is defec- tive.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-04

The American newspaper is, by i!s very nature, it's own communi- tvs mirror, voice, market place and leader. Some one has described the newspaper, and it's great newspaper that can tell truthfully claim to be all this implies. .-Ex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Our Ship

BY Eva Burger
We've wonderful ship in our back
yard
It's wonderful ship for us three,
It's only an overturned wheelbarrow
Yet it takes us across the sea.
We sail to beautiful countries
Where fairies and maidens play
And we sail to horrid countries
Where huge monsters hold full
sway.
We sail up to the Northland .
The Northland of ice and snow
Where there're polar bears of giant
In the land of the Eskimo. H.
We sail to many strange places
In this little ship Of ours,
Where giants build their castles
And fairies build their bowers:
And then our voyage is ended,
We must sail home at last
Because mother wants the clothes
prop
We were using for a mast.