davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
CUSTOMS AGENT AND 3
INDICTED IN RUM Staying
Florida Boatman Said to Have
Been Killed in Seizure
of Liquor.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Febru.
airy 1S.-J. r. Wallace, deputy col
lector of customs at the port of Palm
Beach and three other men, two of
whom are postal employees, were in
dicted for murder by the grand Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
DROPS DOMESTIC LIFE
TO CONTINUE WRITING
Mrs. Adela Rogers st. Johns and
Husband Separate After Break
Over Career.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February IS
Mrs. Adela Rogers st. Johns, author
ess and fiction writer. yesterday ad-
mitted that her writing career had
taken on greater importance TO her
than her matrimonial career. when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

Each man must seek and find truth
for himself and in his own way, and
only that truth which he finds and
makes his own has any value to
him or affects his character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
~ VICTIMS OF BUS
MISHkP LEAVE HOSPITAL
Twenty Passengers Escape Serious
injury IN Accident Near
Jacksonville.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. February 10.
Seventeen of the 20 persons injured
when a bus en- route, from here to
jacksonville Beach was ditched near
Neptune last night were discharged
after receiving treatment for their an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

Not B. little Of our vaunted rensi-
tiveness Ia really vanity. 1t occu-
pies sp much space that u Ia con
tinuaMy being 1ostled and hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
Coming Here From Coast,

Capt Paul @. Rutten. Quarterinaster
Corps, at San Francisco, has been
ordered 20 this city for duty at the
general intermediate depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
WOMAN STUDENT KILLS
HERSELF WITH POISON
Edith Stewart, Elmira College,
Feared Reprimand for Slight
Offense.

EIMIRA. n. Y. February 49,
Another name was added yesterday to
the list Of youthful students who have
died by their own hands.
The latest victim is Edith NJ
Stewart, 23-year- old Elmira CoIlege
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-02
THE LADIES AID SAL
Rv Bud BizDoz1t

By Bud Bizyazy
1t seems to me now that I should
kinder ,4q-..ls,-, a = a.
Jog your memory with this reminder
OF the biggest and best of a Ladies
Aid Sale;
Please do not forget, be there with
out fail.
On December ninth at p. m.
The sale will start in the high school
gym;
The plans are all made and the thing
is all set;
To buy at this Sale is your very best
bet.
Right here might say that it's not my
intention
To list all the stuff too numerous 10
mention;
Suffice it to say that never before
have never seen such things galore.
Some swell Christmas gifts of fine
pillow cases,
And a lot of those things you use to
wipe faces,
You'll find on display at the Ladies
Aid Sale,
And they'll beat all that junk you
order by mail.
Some things are so cute and cause
so much Joy,
can hear some ladies cry out
ooh Boy
I've thought it all over and fig
ure, somehow,
This Ladies Aid Sale will sure be
WOW!
With poppy program and no
charge for seats,
And moderate price Tor very
choice eats,
And all things so cheap, it will sure
not entail
Great cost to attend this Ladies
Aid saln
Now mothers and fathers and SIS
tera and brothers,
Old maids and bachelors and, in
fact, any others,
feel it my duty on you to prevail
To &c. 4 boost for this Ladies
Aid Sale.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-02
GLAD TO GET ROAD DOPE


D. S. Wilkinson, F.. A.. English,
Harry Keller and Henry Glanzman,
who were in Wenatchee Wednesday
in the interest of the north and
south highway, report an unusually
welcome reception at every contact
they made. They were interviewed
personally by the editor of the Wen
at chee World and this interview was
published in the Wenatchee World of
Thursday.
Hotels and restaurants, service sta
tions and garages all reported that
they had many inquiries regarding
the condition of the road through
White Bluffs to Portland, and said
they were glad to get all the informa-
tion the visitors from here could
give them.
There is a steady increase in the
north and south travel through here
and as we get deeper into the winter
and the snow closes the other routes
on the higher levels, this increase
will probably be more pronounced.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-02
ANNUAL RED CROSS
MEMBERSHIP drive ON

In all the years of it's existence and
in all time of its noble work, the RED
Cross has never been called upon to
aid in relieving distress i'll the State
of Washington, and yet this state is
contributors to the Red Cross funds
every year.
Never before in its existence has the
American Red Cross been called into
action in disaster relief service of such
magnitude as during the past year.
The Red Cross served in seventy
five domestic disasters during the fiscal
year and extended relief to twenty
disasters in foreign countries. For two
of these-Florida and the Mississippi
floods-national appeals were made,
and the response was prompt and gem
erous
Flood and fire, cyclone, explosion,
seemed to follow one another thru the
year. These disasters visited twenty
five states in some form. While the
Mississippi Valley floods were drawing
all else because of their appalling des-
truction, the Red Cross was quietly
acting as your agent of relief in twelve
other disasters.
The American Red Cross needs
your support. 1t is the call of country
and humanity, and it earnestly asks
you to renew your membership of
$100 year.
Coming in between the Salvation
Army drive and the Christmas Seal
campaign, it is quite an added burden
perhaps, but when we think OF the
Red Cross triumphs over disaster we
must realize that it is a small part that
we each have to do.
John Linblad Post Of the American
Legion has taken charge of the drive
this year at White Bluffs and the up
river country, and during the next two
weeks every resident in the district
who can is asked to renew his member
ship by contributing $1.00. Members
I2f the post will see as many indivi-
dually as they can but as it will be
impossible to visit every home those
desiring to help can do so by leaving
their dollar at the First Bank OF White
Bluffs, where proper credit will be
given. =.
Your service and membership will
be greatly appreciated and il is hoped
you will consider it an opportunity
rather than burden to renew your
membership in this legion of ,rercy.
Toin now-The American Red Cross
-yesterday-today-always!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-02
NEW FERRYBoAT WORKING

After doing Some work on the boat
itself and having all of the landing
gears installed on either side OF the
river, the new Wahluke ferryboat re-
Gently purchased by the Ferryman
Henry Glanzman, was put into service
the first of the week and made it's
first trip Tuesday. Captain Harry
Void, who operated the boat for the
last few years while it was doing SER
vice at Vantage, was in charge of the
boat this week and will probably con-
sinue in that capacity until the boat
gets used to its new home.
Ferryman Glanznan was in Ephra-
ia and Wenatchee this week where he
did little advertising in the hope Of
encouraging further increase in ira
vel over what will very probably be
the first north and south state highway
across the state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-02
GREAT FORD MYSTERY
IS SOLVED AT LAST

Day has finally dawned on Christ
mas morning and the automobile
world has raced to the mantelple;e
and found out what Henry Santa
Claus Ford has put in its stocking.
1t sure has been long wait. No
day before Christmas has dragged
more slowly than have the weeks
and months preceding the final an
nouncenent today, Friday, for pros
pective automobile purchasers. What
will the new Ford car look like?
How many miles to the gallon of gas?
How will it compare with other mod
crate priced cars? And last, but not
least interesting, what will be the
prices? These have been the all alb
sorb.ng questions. But now the wait
is over, the questions have been an
swered-the mystery solved.
Ford may be genius in the mat
ter of making automobiles but his
talent as an advertiser should not be
overlooked Keeping the details of
the new car q secret, not only from
the public but from his dealers and
statesmen as well, right up to the very
last he succeeded in building up an
all consuming interest and curiosity
in the public mind that lost its ten
sion only when the details were an
nounced. Even during the past week
these details were only released part
tally each day to maintain the contin-
uity of his psychological scheme.
The White Bluffs Motor Company,
local agents for the Ford car, have
all the information regarding the
new car, including the different
models and prices, printed in pham-
plet form which will be passed out
to all interested inquirers. Only few
of the cars have been sent to this
state at this time and the Motor
company does not expect to have any
of the models here for sale until after
the first of the year.
The prices which were only released
today, are as follows
F.. O. B. Detroit
Chassis, 1925; Roadster. $685.; Road
ster, pickup hodv, 1896; Phaeton.
1896; Coupe. $495: Sport coupe, $3.50
Tudor sedan. S495: Fordor sedan s57t
Truck chassis, $3.50; Bumpers extra,
Sis per set.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-02
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

The Woman's Club has charge of
the sale of tuberculosis Christmas
Seals in White Bluffs this year. The
town was posted Thursday afternoon
and the actual sale of the seals plac-
ed in the hands Of the school child
rem.
The promoters of the seal sales
have established "a custom of placing
the seals on holiday gift parcels and
no gift is complete without this evil
dence that the donor has contributed
his share to this life saving fund.
Buy your share of these seals and
help this great humanitarian cause.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-02
"cAPTAlM SALVATION"

A fascinating sea story. The cast,
Lars Hanson, Marccline Day, Pauline
Starke, Ernest Terrence, George Faw-
cett and many other stars. to be showi,
at Liberty hall this, Saturday, evening.
This is wonderful and gripping
sea story. You will jump up and cheer
at the thrills in this epic of the sea
Storms, mutiny, shipwreck at sea-
scenes that will amaze you and love
story that will warm your heart.
l don't recommend this picture fo-
young people to see.
EDMUND ANDERSON
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-02
INSTALLING WATER METERS

Workmen were busy this week in
stalling the water meters In
town for the White Bluffs Water
Works. Concrete boxes, in which to
install the meters, were made last
week. Although there are less than
so water users, more than one hun
dred of the concrete boxes were
made, as there are sometimes two
or more mere taps for one water
user and each separate tap on the
lines of the water system must have
a meter. Because the pipe lines are
generally deep in the ground, the
work of installing the meters will b.
a little tedious but unless the weather
turns decidedly colder the work will
be finished before the winter is very
old.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-02
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

The Woman's Club wishes to ex-
press its gratitude to Mrs. M. M.
Peck for her splendid gift Of forty
books of fiction and travel which
have recently been listed at the
library.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-02

The nearest approach to the 1927
prices was in the years 1921 and
1924, 10th listed as short crop years.
The shortage in those two years,
however, was more pronounced in
West than in the East while this
years, when the smallest apple crop
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-02

in ten years was produced, the short
age is largely in the states east Of
the Mississippi river.
The market at the end Of November
remains steady and firm with an
inclination rather to rise than to fail.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-02

Another old-time dance at
Grange hall Saturday night. De-
cember 3rd. Gentlemen. Soc; La.
dies bring lunch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-02
APPLE PRICES HIGHEST IN SEVEN YEARS

That prices for apples are higher
this year than for any season oincc
1921, is shown by comparative table
recently sent out by the U. S. Bureau
of Markets. This table, which is
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-02

printed below, covered the last two
weeks of November fer each year
from 1921 inclusive and is for the
extra, fancy grade, medium to large
sizes;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs

owing to confusion in dates. the In
gram All-stars Sunday. instead Of the
Giants is asked to get in touch with. the
Foresters al. once. The game is called for
8 o'clock. All Forester players are asked
Rhodius Park. For games with the For
esters call Belmont 1929 and ask for
George.
Dady A. C.s will play the Tigers next
Sunday AZ Riverside No. 2, 9 2: m, Dadys
desire games for June 20 and July 4, Key
stones Bedford, Peru, anderson ;sey1mo s,5
1880.
q. s w. Washn Sass1a &c. cup Rr E meet nh
Flashes will play at Seymour sunday;
State, teams desiring games are requested
to address w. T; Day, 63l6 Ferguson St.,
or call Humboldt 1926.
indianapolis Triangles will practice this
evening at Garfield Park. Triangles will
meet the Riverside A. AS at 3 p, m. Sun
June 26 open and any strong team desir-
ing a game is requested to write or call
l6 E. Orange St., Drexel 1864.
shanklin Club will play at Noblesville
Sunday. Shanklins have several July dates
open. Write Isl N. Holmes Ave, or call
Belmont 2s64.
Indianapolis Tigers will play the Dady
A. C.s Sunday at p. m. Sunday at River
side No. 2. For games write @, Schott. 81
e. Raymond st., or call Drexel 777S.
Hoosier A. B. .cs Will play the Lawrence
Merchants Sunday and Monrovia June 10
would like to hear ss from ala fast state clubs.
Call Randolph ASIA or address John
Vaughn. 1923 Northwestern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
AWdrd Letters
to ManuaLites

Manual Training High School
athletes Friday will receive letters
for baseball, track and basketball at
the annual "honor day" exercises in
the school auditorium.
Albert Rubbish and Herbert Bur-
nett, track men, are the only two
who will receive the schools highest
honor, the block M" Eleven base
ball men, eight basketball stars and
one track man will receive the E.
M. T. H. S. monogram.
Baseball men are:
Becker, Beplay. Meyer, Harrison. Elrod.
Rearick and Burris. Basketball men are:
Burris. Elrod, Boswell, Britton, Turner,
Fox. Harlan and Rice. Track award to
Williamson.
Awards also will be made to six
other baseball players, nine track
men, fourteen freshman basket
players, thirteen sophomore basket
performers, nine second-team basket
players and eight members of the
girls basket team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Improved Pitching in Ameri-
can Loop Retards Some
Hefty SIuggers.
LAZZERI STEPS OUT
Tony of Yanks Gets Three
in One Fray.
BY PAUL w. WHITE,

United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT
NEW YORK, June 9.--Although
the current week has seen an cpl
demic of long distance hitting, the
number of home runs so far this
season in both major leagues Is
below that Of a similar date last
year.
One year ago today 321 balls had
been batted where they would do
the most good. Today the season.
total was 312. Where last year the
American League batsmen held The
advantage, ITO to ISL, the National
League hitters now hold the lead,
178 to 1874.
Among Pacemakers
Wilson, Hornsby and Williams,
the leading home run makers of
the National League, all are ahead
of their 1926 figures. In the Junior
circuit, however, only Gehrig and
Lazzeri of the five leaders are sur
passing their marks of a year ago.
Babe Ruth, whose eighteen homers
put him at the top of all the slug
gers, had tWenty-one year ago.
Why the American League should
have slumped in home runs is not
self-evident. The same ball is be-
ing used and the parks have not
been expanded.
Perhaps the explanation lies in
the improved brand of pitching ex-
hlbited over the circuit. Hurlers
such as Lisenbee of Washington,
Hudlin of Cleveland, Thomas and
Lyons of Chicago and Moore of
New York have been working great
er wonders than were expected and
batting averages have fallen of
thereby.
Better Batting Marks
At that the leading hitters of both
leagues have better marks than did
the leaders of 1926 on June 9. A
year ago Babe Ruth was on top OF
the American League with a per-
centage of .389.
Lou Gehrig, with .410, E. Miller
with 1897 and Bob Meusel with .39s
are in front of that mark. "Kiki'
Cuyler showed his heels in the Ma.
tional League last year with .371 anc
today that percentage is capped by
Joe Harris, .437; Eddie Farrell .391
Harper, 800, and Hornsby, 1886.
The greatest home run feat of thu
year was executed Wednesday by
Tony Lazzeri of the Yanks, who
made three homers. Jack Fourniel
and Babe Ruth were the only one,
to make such a record in 1926, tht
Babe batting out his trio in worlc
series game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
City Junior Open
in August

SO much interest has been shown
in The Times interscholastic golf
tournament that a city junior open
meet for all youths under 10 is
planned for the last week Of
August.
The interscholastic event now
under way at South Grove course
attracted 100 youths for the quail
flying round Wednesday.
Several youths, some not in
school and several in college, sought
to compete, but were ineligible.
Realizing the popular demand for
education in tournament play of the
younger golfers, The Times an.
nounces the Junior open.
Watch for later announcements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
BASEBALL'S BIG FOUR

BIZ United Press
Hornsby won the game for the
Giants over Pittsburgh by seeking
his tenth home run of the season
with two on base in the ninth in
ming. 1t was his only hit in four
times up.
Ruth could get but single In
four times at bat while his team
mate, Lazzeri. was stealing his
thunder by crashing out three home
runs.
Speaker had a triple in three at
tempts.
Cobb's best was a single in four
%iy,,ae ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
BIG TEN GOLF TOURNEY

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, June 9.-Seventy-fiv
Western Conference golfers teed off
at the Tam O'Shanter course today
in the annual Big Ten golf tourney.
Northwestern University is host to
the collegiate golfers.
The University of Chicago, winner
Of the 1926 title, has a strong en-
try in Captain Barglett. Paterson
and Vavra, and is favored to win
the team title. Lester Bolstad, Min
nesota, winner of the public links
championship last year. is favored
for the individual title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Kids Day

-1HE first free day for
1T "kids" at Washington
1 Park will be- Friday,
owner Smith of the Indians
announced today. Boys Of
grade school age will be adj
mitted to the bleachers with
out cost.
Friday is ladies day" also.
with women and girls given the
pass gate privilege to the
grand stand.
Pretty soft for father. He
can take the entire family to
the ball game Friday on one
ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Butler Elects
FLOYD Captain

Butler University baseball letter
men Wednesday elected Walter
Floyd to captain the 1923 Bulldog
nine. Floyd, a former Manual
Training High School star athlete.
has held down an outfield berth
with the Irvington collegians for the
past two years. He also played on
the basketball team.
The following men were awarded
letters: Capt. Robert Woolgar,
captsin-elect Floyd, George Collyer.
Archie Chadd, Clarence Christo-
pher, Jacob Caskey, William Sayce,
Gene Unger, Robert Cain, Allen
Fromuth and George Cottrell.
The team will play its last game
Friday against a team composed OF
alumni stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
UMPIRE TRANSFERRED

Dale Gear has announced the
transfer of Josh Clark from the
Western Association umpiring staff
to the Western League staff. Gear
is president Of both leagues. He
sent Joe Halper, who has been
working in the Western, to the w.
A. In place of Clarke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Score of "
Recorded in
Times Meet
Anderson, Manual, Shines
in Prep Golf Match Play
Under Way.
BY DICK MILLER

Match play in the second annual
indianapolis Times interscholastic
invitational golf tournament got
under way today. In the qualifying
round of IS holes medal play
Wednesday at the South Grove
course, some of the most remarkable
junior golf ever witnessed III this
city was dished out by the school,
boy golfers.
George Anderson, Manual
student, carried off low medal honors
with dazzling n for the eighteen
holes. The green's were fast and
several Of the youngsters were
tricked in their putting. Neville
Ewing, Shortridge, shot fine 80.
william Reed Shines
Charles Beauchamp, Manual, and
P. Bait, Tech, both shot 80 and
Bob Wenzel, Shortridge, turned in
an SO. The score of little William
Reed, Jr., 13-year-old golfer of
School No. go, was the bright spot
in the qualifying play. Billy
slammed out neat "a to gain sixth
place.
Of the complete entry list Of 100,
102 reported to the starting tee.
Several decided not to start after
learning the scores turned in by
early contestants. Five boys re-
fused to turn in their score cards
and another withdrew when his
score was questioned. A total Of
seventy-nine finished.
The thirty-two qualiflers for the
championship flight shot scores
ranging from II to SO. Four boys,
Irving Dickinson, Tech; George Lin
denberg, Shortridge; B. Miller,
Shortridge, and w. Russell, Cathe-
dral, tied for the thirty-second po-
sition with 96s.
Consolation Flights
They play off the tie early today,
the three losers dropping into the
Harry Schopp flight, first consola-
ton fight. Schopp flight scores
ranged from 90 to 101. The third
flight, the Chick Nelson group, con-
tanned scores of 102 to 100. Two
boys, c. Borsett, Manual and j.
Spalding, Cathedral, played off a
tie today for the sixteenth position
in the Nelson fight. Each had
scores of 100.
Parents we're on hand to follow
their sons in the play. AS news OF
the low scores travelled over the
course, many older golfers engaged
in play stopped and followed the
boy matches. Brides and many
pars we're noted on the cards.
Jarvis Praises Lads
Before the start Of play the boys
gathered at the first tee for a short
talk by r. Walter Jarvis, superin-
tendent of parks, who praised them
for their interest in the game and
urged them to greater efforts.
Match play in each flight will be
eighteen holes except for the two
finalists in the championship flight
who will battle thirty-six holes Sat
urday for the Indianapolis District
Golf Association trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
REDS GET STAR,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 9.-The
Cincinnati Reds will be strengthened
by the addition of Johnny White,
star shortstop at Fordham, who will
report to Manager Jack Hendricks
here today. He left New York
Wednesday night to join the club.