davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16

Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing IS cents (coin preferred)
and mailing it to the Pattern De.
partment of The Times. Delivery is
made in about one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16

Above Qeft to right(-Miss Marga-
rite Bill, viOIinist; Miss Marcena
Campbell, cellist, and Miss Marie
ZOrn. pianist. BelOw-Miss Anne
Ursula Matthews, harpist.
The student section of the Matt
ness Musicale will hold the last
meeting of the season at the Heron
Art Institute at p. m. Friday. Miss
Bill, Miss Campbell and Miss Zorn,
who will play Beethoven number,
are ensemble pupils of Adolph
Schellschmidt. Miss Mathews, will
play Beethoven's "Minuet in E
Flat"
The committee in charge of the
program includes Mesdames C. j.
Gaunt, Allen H. Johnson and Roy J..
Pile. Assisting are Mesdames Opal
Davis Larsh, William B. Sylvester,
Frank B. Hunter and Misses Thelma
Rubbish, Charlotte Rifner, Georg-
anna Rockwell, Mildred Morgan.
Marty Mccarthy, Helen Louise
Titus, Esther Stamm, Marguerite
Billo and Harriet Payne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
RUSINESS MEETING

A business meeting of the Sigma
Phi Gamma sorority will be held
Friday evening at the home of Miss
June Nikirk, 3452 Kenwood Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
PARK BOARD is GUEST
OF DEPARTMENT CLUB
Most Cities Think of Recreation for Children Only; We
Take Care of Adults, Too Says Jarvis.

'sWe do grow old because play too much but be-
stop playing Walter Jarvis superintendent of
parks and recreation for the CITY, told members of the
muny welfare department Of the Womans Department Club
at luncheon the clubhouse today Mrs j. W. Moore chair
of the department, presided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
SORORITy IIINCHEON

Mrs. Roy C. Van Horn, Abs Car
rollton Ave-, was hostess today for
/ a o'clock luncheon bridge for mem
bers Of Phi Sigma sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Joseph Murray, 644 S. Cole
Ave-, was hostess for the Cleophas
Club this afternoon. After the
luncheon the members played bunco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
A SMART STYLE

Moire and satin are here combined.
This model is good for flannel, tub
silk, sports silk and linen.
The pattern is cut in sizes: "a,
SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A and 46 inches bust
measure. A SO inch size, made as
illustrated in the large view will re-
quire ~ yards Of 40 inch plain ma
terial and IL yard Of figured ma
terial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Imogene Shea, who is spend
ing several days in New York, is
stopping at the Roosevelt.
DR.. John F. Barnhill. zoos N.
Alabama ST., will return from Miami
Beach. Fla, the last of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Forty,
21S4 N. Alabama ST.. have returned
from California.
Miss Bernice Foster of Shelbyville
was a guest in the city Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16

A tablespoonful of "Epsonade
Salts in a glass of cold water the
next time you feel constipated,
bilious or headachy will give you all
the perfect action on the bowels Of
a dose of plain EPSON Salts, but
without the awful taste and nausea.
Taken before any meal, it acts in
an hour
Ask for "Epsonade Salts" which
costs only few cents a package at
any drugstore. Even children glad
ly take this wonderful discovery Of
The American EPSON Association
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16
BJJNCO RUSH PARTY

was a guest in the city Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-16

department., presided.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
In PAY TONIGHT;
BOY SCOUT BAND

The Camp Fire Girls under the
direction OF Miss Jeanette Lindner
will present How Beth Won the
Camp Fire Honors" at the high school
auditorium tonight at 8. This clever
play has delightful settings and is
sure to please. The price OF adn.s
sion is 25 cents. The plot of the
play is cleverly woven in and Beth
is played by Glenna Jones, who is
genuine in her portrayal OF that
character. A bit OF mystery sur
rounds the events that lead up to
the finding of the hidden treasure
and the reward for making a supreme
effort for another is given Beth in
the form OF the Camp Fire honor
of UTA. Gypsies, jewels, hidden
treasures, secret passages, old trap
doors, caves, kidnapping, disappear
ance and sudden re-appearance all
play g. part in this program. All the
characters are carefully selected and
are prepared to interpret this play
in a style fitting regular Camp Fire
girls.
The characters are, in order Of their
appearance:
Ethel WacheeWee-Little HailStOrm,
a wood gatherer - -Maurine Curry
Elsie Wacheewee dancing girl, also
a wood gatherer Harriet Willoughby
Miss Jane-who tell of the hidden
treasure. Dorothy Clark
Beth-Lexse Glover, who owns up to
being a coward Glenna Jones
Clare Kokokoho Owl, a torch bearer
Eleanor Kre1ltz
Irene-Minnestoska, Happy Laughter,
a fire maker Margaret Kidd
Miss Carter-Huntavwee Cedar, maid
guardian OF the camp fire. Lucy Cobb
Mandy-who believes in. signs.
................................... Helen Olson
Charlotte -Alibamn Clear, the Thick
ct, true to her name .....-.-....--...--
-.................................R Ruth Wickstrom
Olive -MigWan Quill of literary as
piratiOnS.. .....----.----Sue Helm
Elma a bit OF snob NIadelyn ThaW
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17
THRILLS OF HIS
MANY ADVENTURES
TOLD TO SCHOOL

Experiences taken from his varied
and colorful background OF more than
40 years i'll the service of the British
government in many capacities, with
souvenirs and relics that have come
to him in that service, will provide
the source OF many thrills TO the
school children OF Douglas on Mon
day afternoon at Ais when Major
G. H. School, of Claresholrn, Alberta,
delivers a lecture and exhibits his
collection at the Parish house, it
is promised by the major He says
THAI when he lectures at 6 o'clock
on Monday evening to the general
public, also in the Parish house, he
will give the people a story OF his
experiences that will not only enter
tain but will prove a revelation to
them. &
Major School is a member of the
provincial mounted police in Canada
and has held sundry and various
commissions for public service, in
Guiding that OF fishery guardian for
the province OF British Columbia,
game guardian in the province or
Alberta, that commission now run
ming; constable under the municipal
law of Alberta, fire guardian for the
province of Alberta and others.
In addition to the commissions
which he has held, Major School has
fought with the British forces in
Africa, worked for the cause of the
British government in the World war
on both sides Of the Canadian
boundary line, much OF his activity
during the World war being his aid
in raising funds for carrying on tbs
war and for war relief, the latter
being in assistance of the Red Cross
in the United States In the latter
capacity he gained an unusual dis
tinction Meeting, in his travels, with
a German who, it was later found,
was operating as a spy, and whose
name was !. somewhat similar to
School, the latter assumed the name
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17

of Maj. G. H. School in trying to
get through England on his way back
to Germany, and on detection by
the officials was finally shot in the
Tower of London. The story was
printed in many papers through that
country and in the United States
and later Major School had the odd
experience of seeing himself brought
back to life in stories correcting the
error in the information to the press
caused by the spy's use of Schools
name. ajor School was born a
German but in early life he went
to South Africa and became q British
subject and has been loyal to his
adopted country since.
The major carries credentials from
school authorities, churches and
prominent officials and civilians from
all over the continent. He has Travelled
much over the world and criticisms
printed by newspapers in many cities
indicated that he tells a thrilling
story. His life in Canada is devoted to
official service that invites much
adventure, his travels being by pack
horse outfits through the mountains
in his vigilant watchflllness OF the
fish and game. That section is one
of the greatest areas for the sport
of hunting that exists today and
he claims personal and intimate
acquaintance with most Of it. In
his duties as a provincial police he
has also had some clashes with the
running forces and added there
Iby to his thrills.
In personal appearance Major
School is one that commands at
tention standing six feet three inches
in height and being of erect and
striking military set-up. He carries
bis 60 odd years lightly and might
easily pass for some ten years younger
than he admits
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17
GIFT
CEASED WITH
DISOBEDIENCE

Last night at the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist church Evangelist Moran dis
cussed prophets and prophecies. He
stated that according to the Bible
there should be prophets in the Chris
tian church and that these should con-
tinue their work until the return Of
Christ
After tracing the way in which God
spoke to men through prophets in Old
Testament times, Mr.. Moran read
Ephesians 4:8-15, Wherefore he saith
when he ascended up on high he led
captivity captive and gave gifts unto
men. And he gave some apostles, and
some prophets, and some evangelists
and some pastors and teachers Till
we all come into the unity of the faith
and of the knowledge of the Son OF
God unto perfect man."
Certainly all Christians have not
come into the unity of the faith
when we see SO many denominations
las there are in the world today" COM
mented Mr.. Moran. Evidently there
is still need of the prophetic guidance
which God gave to the church. In
apostolic times there we're many
prophets as Agabus (Acts 11:27-3O)
the Antioch prophets (Acts 13:D, and
Philips four daughters (Acts 20:8-9)
Paul and John also had visions But
as far as the record goes the gift OF
prophecy practically ceased to func-
ton within a generation after the as
hcension of Christ. Why was this?
Not because Christ removed the gift
but because his followers were so rap
idly turning away from obedience to
Him that He could no longer honor
them thus During all the Dark Ages
which followed, there were few pro-
fessed Christians who really kept
Christ's commandments, consequently
we hear little or nothing of prophets
during the whole period. Prov 29-18
But in. such scriptures as Joel 2:28-3O
HazeI-a bit OF fashion plate.
...-..........A Ruth Lllndberg
Nita-a bit of a flirt, Dorothea Croker
The Gypsy-Who precipitates the ex-
element Ruth Lundberg
The Boy Scout band will play at
this performance 1s , -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17
TRIPS IN AIR
MAKE CONVERTS
FOR AVIATION

After taking more than SO passengers
for short flights over Douglas from
the army field, yesterday morning,
President Jack Frye of the Aero Cor
ponatiOn of california left here in his
Fokker monoplane at II o'clock for
Tucson which. city he expected to
reach at IL o'clock noon.
President Frye expressed himself as
overwhelmed by the enthusiastic re-
ception he and his party received here
on Thursday His staff reported that
the trip had paid them in every way.
The passengers carried on the trip
down and on the trip back coupled
with the receipts from the passenger
carrying about Douglas had paid the
expenses and Frye said that he felt
that his contacts here with SO many
enthusiastic aviation boosters had paid
in a more material way for the trip.
The party which took off for Tucson
was composed of President Frye; Wal
ter Hamilton, chief mechanic; Kirke
T. Moore, of the Tucson chamber of
commerce; Mel Frickas prominent
Phoenix business man; Mrs. F. d.
Hubbell, wife of F. d. Hubbell, promin-
ent Douglas real estate man and vice
president of the local chapter of the
N. A. A.; Harold Wilson, city editor Of
the Tucson Citizen, and E. E. Ellin-
wood, editor of the Arizona Daily
STAR
Two proofs of the power of aviation
stood out in the make up of the fly
ing party Mel Frickas had flown in
the plane because he has come to
use them in all his business trips.
Yesterday he contemplated a business
trip to Bisbee but upon finding that
he could not get air transportation and
would be two days in finally getting
home to Phoenix, he left Bisbee off
his list and bought his ticket to re-
turn4fto Tucson by plane, do his busi-
ness there, md go on to Phoenix all
in the same day.
The other proof was in the decision
of Mrs. F. d. Hubbell to take the
beautiful flight to Tucson. Mrs Hub
bell is not an experienced flyer, but
having taken short ride in the plane
on Thursday afternoon she was SO
delighted with the high attitudes that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY. MORNING DEcEBER IL 1921

Rev. 12.17;19:10 and 1 Cor. 1913, we
have clear promises that in the last
days this gift will be revived. Instead
OF idly wishing that we had lived IN
the days of the former prophets we
should be bringing our lives into har-
mony with the law of God that we may
be guided by Him today"
The subject for tonight's lecture will
be why the Miraculous Growth Of
Seventh-Day Adventists." Tonight is
children's night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17

she could not resist the opportunity to
make the flight to Tucson, planning
to return Immediately by train.
1t is estimated that the trip here of
President Frye made for Douglas more
than a hundred genuine air boosters
in that approximately 100 persons took
trips in the plane and it is felt that
everyone who took such flight is now
an enthusiastic booster for more and
better air transportation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17
Tos ANGELEs OUAKES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is GA Slight
earthquake was felt in the southwest
section of the city about 1874 p. m.
tonight. No damage was reported.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-10
OATS CAN'T TAKE PLACE
OF CORN IN Pigs DIET

Feeding experiments reviewed on
Swine Feeders Day at University
Farm showed that unless the cost of
oats is less than half the price of
corn it is not an economical feed for
growing pigs. The hulls, which
have only about the same feeding
value as oat straw, make up about
one-third of the weight of oats. Re-
suits of feeding varying proportions
of corn and oats in the ration dem
onstrated that when oats replaced
any part of the corn the rate of
gain by the pigs was reduced and
the amount of feed to make gains had
to be increased. 1t was shown that
corn properly supplemented with pro-
teins and minerals is superior to COM
binations of corn and oats similarly
balanced. The plan of the experiment
with four lots of pigs was favorable
for good results with oats, said f.
F. Ferrin of the animal husbandry
division, since it was test of grow
ing rations and less than full feed
of grain was given each lot. The
bulky nature of the oats was, there
fore, not so great handicap as when
a full feed of grain is allowed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-10

been erected, and one is now in pro-
cess of construction at Atlanta, Ga.
These are located at strategic points
throughout the country to render the
greatest possible service to the car
purchaser.
General Motors took over Chevrolet
in 1918, with wide expansion follow
ing. In 1925 for the first time volume
exceeded the half million mark. The
1926 production was 732,147 cars and
trucks. That record was equalled this
year on August 18th. and the company
officials look forward confidently to
one million units in 1927.
On Chevrolet's birthday, w. s..
Knudsen, president and general man.
ager, commented upon the extraordi-
nary production and sales records the
company has enjoyed in it's compare
lively short life. These records, he
said, reveal the confidence placed in
Chevrolet and its cars by the public.
This attitude, Mr.. Knudsen pointed
out, is deep source of qualification
to Chevrolet, and in turn places the
company under obligation to adhere
rigidly to the exacting standards
which the public has learned to ex-
pect of all Chevrolet products. The
same policy that marked Chevrolet's
sixteen years of past achievement
that policy of turning back into the
car the manufacturing economies re-
sulting from volume production-will
be continued, Mr.. Knudsen stated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-10
FINLAYSON TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

The town board met on Nov. 5,
1927, at the school house, all mem
bers being present.
The meeting was called to order
by Chairman Christ Morgensen.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read, and on motion made
and carried, same were accepted as
read.
Motion was made and carried that
clerk be instructed to purchase four
12-inch 16 foot culverts.
The following bills were audited
and ordered paid:
H. Ib Hansen, dragging ------$17.S7
N. P. Petersen, dragging-- $50
Chr. Morgensen, board meeting 800
Norman X. Evans, board meet
ing and trip to Pine City, $50
Fred Anderson, board meeting,
trip to Pine City, and mileage 1900
e. N. Bengtson, board meeting 800
No further business, on motion
made and carried, meeting adjourned
E. N. Bengtson, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-10

Hayes who is employed in the central
part of the state, spent Sunday at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Newbert and
daughter, Renee, of Mora, Miss Palma
Thompson of Fergus Falls, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. e. Eddy and son, Jack,
of Hinckley, visited Sunday at the
H. e. Shafer home.
H. Petry & Sons have added three
more customers to their already large
list of satisfied users of the Atwater
Kent radio. These three customers,
Geo. Beck, Eric Albion, and Ralph
McAllister, report that they are hav-
ing wonderful reception and are get
ting some. of the best programs in
the United States.
The H. e. Shafer and v. e. Shafer
families visited friends in Hinckley
Friday evning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-10
RUTLEDGE

Mrs. House and son of Hinckley,
visited Mrs. Bob White Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Scott of Carl
ton, accompanied by Father McKaf-
erty, called on D. S. Scott Saturday.
Rev. Juvlund of Duluth, visited Mr..
Skaugset between trains Friday.
Paul Marc, Jr., returned from Min
neapolis Saturday.
Frank WINNER of Carlton, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Mr.. Rener and son, Otto, left Friday
by auto for Dixon, Mo-, to visit Fred
die Reuer.
Carl Anderson was a visitor at
UnderhilPs last week.
Mrs. H. S. Underhill called on Mrs.
ITnderhill here Monday.
Miss Cote was guest at the Carter
home for dinner Sunday and also
spent the afternoon there.
Mrs. Underhill and Art motored to
Sandstone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joblonski attended
the wedding of his niece at Sturgeon
Lake Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-10
SINCLAIR CHARGED
WITH TAMPERING
Oil Operator Charged With Con-
spiracy to Influence Yer
dict OF Jury.

Washington-Ai formal complaint
charging Harry F. Sinclair and one OF
his agents, Henry Mason Day. with
conspiracy to. hamper with the jury
which was leafing the criminal oil
conspiracy charge against the wealthy
oil operator and Albert B. Fall was
issued by United States Commissioners
Needham G: Turnage.
A warrant against Sinclair also was
sworn out, but subsequently District
Attorney Gordon said this action had
been a mistake and that the warrant
had been revoked. It developed, how.
ever, that the warrant simply was
held in allegiance pending final action
by the grand jury which is investt
eating activities of detectives Of the
Burns agency in shadowing members
Of the trial jury.
The complaint was sworn to by Neil
Burkinshaw, assistant district attor.
ney in charge of the grand jury in.
curry, Immediately after Chief Justice
Mccoy, of the District of Columbia
supreme court had ruled that Day
could not be compelled to testify be-
fore the grand jury since he had taken
the position that any evidence he
would give might tend to incriminate
him.
Day surrendered and waived pre-
liminary hearing and was liberated on
$4,000 bond to await the action Of
the grand jury.
While these stirring events were
transpiring in and around the district
court building, Albert B. Fall suffered
q relapse in his apartment at the May.
flower hotel and was ordered to bed
by his physician, J. ]. Kilroy, who said
the former interior secretary's phys.
ical condition was bad on account Of
his previous Illnesses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-10
DUOUETTE

The Community Ladies' Aid will
hold their annual meeting at the P.
Erickson home, Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 18th. All members please at
tend.
The Edwin johnson family were
entertained at the Emil Koecher home
Sunday.
George P. belong of st. Paul, is
spending few days here and at
Nickerson.
Matte Orbin spent the week end at
her home in Sandstone.
Mrs. Ivar Ellefson made couple
of trips to the Sandstone dentist last
week.
Mrs. Edwin johnson made a trip to
Sandstone to see DR.. Dredge Wednes-
day of last week.
Miss Roda johnson came here from
Minneapolis and is visiting with her
father for a few days.
The Oak Lake Farmers Co-Opera-
tive Telephone Company held their
annual meeting at the hall Monday
afternoon, and elected three new di-
rectors and levied an assessment of
$1,000 per phone for the ensuing year.
George P. belong and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lingren of Bruno, were entertained
for supper at the Mrs. Ellen NJ An
derson home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Barquist and
children of Proctor, spent the week
end at the Hedberg home last week.
Bob McCoskery made trip to the
Twin Ports Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Hogan of Bel
den, accompanied by Miss Alice He'd
berg, autoed here Saturday night, re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van Ruben
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DeVault
drove up from Minneapolis Saturday
to spend the week end with Mrs. Hahn
and Lititia.
Mr.. Fossen of Aitkin, a fieldman
for the Farm Bureau organization,
canvassed this part of the county
last week, with the result that two
Farm Bureau units will be organized
in this vicinity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-11-10
Wonderful 16-Year
Record for Chevrolet

Nearing the close of the most sue
cessful year in its history, and with
its position outstanding as the worlds
largest builder of gear shift cars and
trucks, the Chevrolet Motor Company
this week rounded out its sixteenth
year of existence.
Named for Louis Chevrolet, we'll
known race driver of an earlier de-
cade and active figure during the in
fancy of the automotive industry, the
Chevrolet Motor Company of Michigan
was organized on November 8, 1911.
That year five cars were built. This
year one million cars will be built
more than the combined output for
the first eleven years of the company's
existence.
That first year a handful of men
worked in an obscure factory at West
Grand Boulevard and the Viaduct, De-
troit, to turn out mostly by hand
methods those first five cars. Today
more than 100000 people are directly
employed in producing, selling and
servicing Chevrolet cars.
Today eleven great factories-ex-
elusive of export operations-are run
ming to capacity to meet the demand
of Chevrolets infinitely superior to,
and listing at one-fourth the cost of
those first cars.
The Royal Mail" and Baby
Grand" models brought Chevrolet
-
but the 400" model, so named be-
cause it listed at $500, placed the
company definitely in the field as a
volume producer of motor cars. That
was in 1915. That year 70,701 cars
were built.
Shortly afterward the first assembly
plant began production at Oakland,
California, to supply the west coast.
Seven more such plants have since