davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

st. Johns Evangelical nine will meet the
Commission Row Ramblers at Greenhouse
Park diamond Saturday at p. m. All
players take notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
INDIANAPOLIS
COLUMBUS
.Batted for Biemiller In ninth

'Batted for Biemiller in ninth.
Indianapolis .............. 30l 0o3 0S2-l2
Two-base hits-Russell. Layne, Leibold.
Strip. Three-base hits--Holke, Nicolai.
Home run-Russell. Stolen bases--Mat-
thews (2). Sacrifices Warstler. Koupal.
to Warstler to Haney; Wolf to Nlcolai. Left
on bases-I Indianapolis. 10; Columbus, 8.
i Rass g. Is strscE oSt-By IKoapai, 4 BY Bic
miller, g. Hit by pitcher--By Biemiller
(Warstler, RUSSELL. Passed balls--Ennis
(2lf Umpires-Goetz and Johnson. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Conly game scheduledl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

Mars Hill desires game for Sunday:
Call Belmont 30i0-W, after IS p. m. and
ask for Ray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

(First Camel
Kansas City ...... 900 $40 DOL /
st. Paul ........ 100 020 600 10
Davis. shinault: Belts. CASTOR.
Second Camel
Kansas CITY O10 030 000-4 8 2
ST. Paul ........... 600 900 CI0-- /
Setback. wirts: Maley. Kirch. CASTOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

tuxedo Strollers will play Dodge Motors
at o. m Sunday at Brookside No. J..
Strollers want game for Sept. ID. Call
Tommy Dobson, Irvington 0l26-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

Keystones will play the. Uniyersals OF
Hiidebrand will pitch for the Keystones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
CALIFORNIA VS.. PENN
Post Season Football Contest al
Berkeley on Dec. 81.
By United Press

BV Unlted Press
BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. ga
post-season football game will be
played between teams of the Uni
versity of California and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania here Dec.
81, it was announced by William w.
Monahan, of the California in
stitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

Indianapolis Triangles desire. game for
Sunday with fast team. Call Drexel 664
or write l6 e. orange st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs

Lincoln Highways will play at Peru Sun
day. Sept. rs is an open date. Highways
desire to get in touch with fast State
team. write or call Gus Fleming. 2129
Massachusetts, Ave. Cherry 6774.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

PHILADLPHIA-Jack Gross. New Jersey.
knocked out Romero Rojas, Chile, in first
round
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
BOY SCOUTS DO TRAIL BUILDING
THROUGH NATIONAL RESERVES

Trail building through the forests
at Glacier, Yellowstone, Mount Raj
nier and Hot Springs National Parks
has been started by Eagle Scouts of
the United States working under the
direction of the National Department
OF Camping of the Boy Scouts of
America and the United States For
est Service. Activities this year will
be concentrated on Glacier National
park. From August IS to 29 33
Eagle Scouts under the leadership Of
Scout Executive r. G.. Matthews OF
Everett, Washington, and NJ L.
Crouch, of Great Falls, Montana, will
camp at Glacier National park and
continue the trail building which was
started in 1925.
Under the plan now being consid-
cred by the National Camping depart
ment Of the Boy Scouts of America,
Eagle Scouts of the Great Falls area
will be made responsible for q five
year program Of trail building az
Glacier park. Other programs to
adequately provide for trail develop
ing in the other national forests are
being arranged.
Through the agreement with the
Boy Scouts Of America, the United
States Park Service at Yellowstone
Park has agreed to furnish transpor-
tation in the park, commissary, tools,
tents, and supervision as to type Of
trail and location desired. The Boy
Scouts furnish the workers, leaders,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
= THREE

Plans for active work in Glacier
park during 1926 we're cancelled by
the park authorities when a serious
fire hazard situation developed during
the summer months and the entire
forest service concentrated their ef-
forts on forest fire prevention ana
extinguishi1g At Rainier National
park, 45 Seattle, Wash, Boy Scouts
continued the work that had already
been started and opened mile long
trail over difficult territory which
opened a portion Of the park hither-
to inaccessible. The Scouts, of Troop
No. So, we're commended by Maj o.
A. Tomlinson, government superinten-
dent of the park, for their efficient
work. The trail built extended from
Ipsut Pass in the Carbon river dis
trict on the northwest side of the
park to Eunice lake, one OF the most
beautiful bodies of water in the ma
tional reserve. The work was done
without pay as a public service.
This year plans are being completed
by the National Camping department
of the Boy Scouts of America to con-
tinue the work in all the parks. Five
year programs are being arranged and
Eagle Scouts participating in the work
will be awarded sleeve badges issued
by the National Camping department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

and personal equipment for each
scout. Under the contract, ana to
earn the sleeve badge for such serv-
ice issued by the Boy Scouts of Am
erica, the Scouts must work five
hours day on the trails during their
stay at the trail camps. Programs
similar to the one outlined for yell
lowstone National park are effective
in each of the national forest reserves
where the Boy Scouts have worked.
The Eagle Scout trail building pro-
gram of the Boy Scouts of America
was conceived in 1923 when the prop
osition was put before Stephen T.
Mather Director Of the National Park
service, by Edgar G.. Maclay, presi-
dent Of the Great Falls Council Boy
Scouts of America in Montana. In
1924, 80 Eagle Scouts, headed by Ed
gar Maclay started the first trail in
Yellowstone National park. The work
of the Scouts won the enthusiastic
approval of the United States Forest
service, and in 1925 plans were COM
pleted for the continuing of the pro-
gram in each of the larger National
parks. In 1925, the work was con-
tjnued in Yellowstone park, and in
addition, 19' Eagle Scouts started to
work on the trails at Glacier park
Other groups OF Eagle Scouts from
Tacoma and Seattle, Washington,
Started to work simultaneously and
gave efficient service as trail build
ers at Mount Rainier National park.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
Coop Spreads Fame
OF Waterford Cabbage

WATERFORD, Pa, Aug. 20 P)-
Production and sale of cabbage under
q cooperative plan has brought large
profits to hundreds of farmers in this
section of northwestern Pennsylvania
and have extended the reputation of
Waterford cabbage for miles beyond
home territory.
The cabbage growing industry
started here more than 40 years ago.
but at first the farmers resorted to
a nondescript strain with very little
success. w. w. Lee, an enterprising
grower, experimental and chose the
Danish strain as one particularly
suited to this soil Today Waterford
Danish cabbage is in great demand in
the east and the cooperative associ-.
alton makes shipments yearly to
Washington, ST. Louis and as far
south as Florida.
A hundred growers are members of
the association and nearly five hun
dred acres are devoted to the crop.
Large storage plants are provided for
the crop before it is ready Tor the
market, insuring uniformity Of quality.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

hot and exploded. Dick sustained
very painful, but not serious burns
about the face. He is recovering.
Mrs. Sarah Sabin is spending a few
days in Pomerene.
several of the ladies at a quilting Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tilton, of Los
Angeles, have returned home after a
visit here with relatives.
Sam Barron has employment at the
Apache Powder plant. He and family
have moved back to their home
Mrs. Pearson left Sunday to join
her husband in Mexico where she will
make her home. The two children
will attend school in Bisbee.
Mark Hartsfield left for Tucson,
where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Jones
and daughter, of Utah. Mrs Jones
is an aunt Of Mrs Trijio
Miss Delsa Busby returned home
from Glen Bar after two-weeks' visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hancock are here
visiting Mrs. Hancock's mother, Mrs.
Earl Eldridge.
Mr.. Brewer and partner, of Stafford,
have returned to finish plumbing work
on the high school
Mr.. Kilvin Post has employment at
the Apache powder plant.
Mrs. Blanche Jones and Ruth, Mrs.
Ester Merrill, Mrs. Edna Alfred, Mrs.
Bette Miller and daughter Frances,
went on a picnic to the Muachuca
Friday.
Mrs. Ira Judd's mother, Mrs. Jones,
and daughter Nellie, left for their
home in Utah Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamber Fisher and
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Clifford were
among those who attended the dance
at Tombstone Saturday night.
Mrs. Starr and baby, of Colorado,
have come here to i've Her husband
was already located here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
GLEESON

DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Hughart, Miss
Vera Smith and Mrs. Hughes, of
Tombstone were visitors here Tuesday.
Mrs. S. M. Brown, of Tombstone,
was here Tuesday looking after her
property.
H. Hughes, of Tombstone, has been
employed by the TETON Mining com
pany and expects to move his family
here in the near future
Mrs. Ona Gleeson, of Phoenix, is
spending month at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gleeson.
Joseph Sloan, salesman for Bishop
and company of Los Angeles, Cal,
called on the merchants here this
week.
George Shearer and family, of Nc
Neal, were shopping here hits week.
Timoteo Lopez, of Pearce, called on
friends here Saturday
Norman Igo and E. c. Derringer, of
Tombstone, were repairing the tele-
phone lines in Gleeson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt White and daugh-
ter Helen and Mrs. D. Preston mo-
tored to Tombstone Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Brown, Mrs. E.
Griffith, Mrs H. F. Brown and fam
lily spent Sunday at Pinery canyon.
Frank Garland, of Tombstone, spent
Sunday here visiting friends.
< Willard Pearson, of st. David, is
qoending two weeks with Frank
white.
Walter Fulbright, of Dos Cabezas, a
former GleeSon resident, was visitor
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Girouz. Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. S. Lonney, motored to Ell
PaSo Tuesday They will return Sun
day.
Mrs. William Cummings and grand
son George Gibson, visited friends in
Douglas Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gleeson visited
their daughter, Mrs. G. C. Pidgeon
and family, of Warren, Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
ISSUES
STATEMENT ON
PUBLIC DEBT

Owing to the fact that the financial
agency of the Mexican government is
in constant receipt of requests asking
the status of the first six months in
terest payment for 1927 on the Mexi-
can public debt, the government, which
I have the honor to represent as fin
ancial agent in the United States, has:
notified me that the International
committee of bankers has been placed
in funds to pay said interest and that
the committee has in turn notified all
holders of the obligations of Mexican
government bonds, notes and other Sc
cur1tleS included in the agreement of
1925 to present their warrants for the
payment of this interest.
In making these payments of inter-
est on the public debt in period of
great economic stress and before the
country has entirely recovered from
the great waste of 10 years of civil
war, the Mexican government has
shown in most convincing manner
that the credit of the country is as
sacred to it as is it's desire to give to
the people of Mexico the betterments
IN their economic conditions for
which the great revolution was fought
and brought to a successful conclusion.
The payment of the interest on the
public debt in 1926, and the present
payment for the first half of 1927 has
not been made without great hardship
and this hardship has been increased
by certain sinister interests which
have through their activities compelled
the government to make increased ex-
penditures in maintaining the public
peace.
The same interests have sought to
interfere continuously with the eco
nomic development Of the country and
thus lessen the financial revenue of
the government. But in spite of these
vicious forces the present government
of Mexico is meeting its obligations at
a time when many other countries of
the world are compounding with their
creditors.
Mexico has shown that it not only
knows how to take care of itself as
self-respecting people but those en-
trusted with its government are able
to cope with the reactionary groups
within, who hoped with ample finan-
cial assistance of forces without the
country to again disinherit the people
and stop the march of social and eco
nornic progress.
Consul General and
1 Financial Agent.
N ARTURO M. ELIAS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
PROMINENT ARIZONA
COUPLE WED

Mrs. Altar. B. Jaynes has announced
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Jaynes, to Fillmore Case Stan
ton, of Cisco, Texas, July Is, in Texas,
where the bride spent several weeks
visiting with friends.
Mrs. Stanton was born and educated
in Tucson, being former university
student and a member of Pi Beta Phi,
and at one time society editor of the
Tucson Citizen, of which her uncle,
Oliver Jaynes, is business manager.
Mr.. Stanton is also former univer-
sity student and member of Delta
Chi
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton have planned
a wedding trip through the south and
will be at home in Cisco this fall,
where he is associated with his father
in business
The bride is the daughter of the
late Allen B. Jaynes, who was for
many years the owner of the Tucson
Citizen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
@N SOCIETY
(ContiaAed From Page Cne)
SWIMMING PARTY
ENJOYED BY MANY

Louise Hope Fleming entertained a
large number of her little friends at a
swimming party at the American Le-
gion pool Friday afternoon. The
event being planned in honor of her
twelfth birthday. Swimming and
games were the diversions of the aft
ernoon.
Sandwiches, ice cream and cakes
were served the guests at tea time.
Robert Posten and c. B. Fleming Jr.,
assisted the little hostess in entertain
ing her guests.
Those enjoying the afternoon were:
Ruth and Marguerite McDaniels, Maui
rine Curry, Marcella Wimberly, Cath
crime Souers, Mary Crowell, Evelyn
Porter, Eleana Krentz, Thelma Lund-
berg, Page Robertson, Dorothy Arm
strong, Martha and Mary Huxtable,
Mary Bell Posten, Bill Mahoney, Ash
ley Packard, Carl Cole, Tom Henry
Crouch, and James Wimberly, Robert
Posten and G. B. Fleming, Jr.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

graduates as many former students
are among the alumni of that institu-
tion. Flagstaff ranks well up among
the leaders of the teachers colleges
throughout the country.
In addition to students leaving for
places outside of the state the larger
number Of graduates each year enter
the University of Arizona and the
Tempe college.
Transcripts of record must be sent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

a long distance, yet some of the D. H.
S. students will be on college campuses
when the registration is completed.
Mary Louise johnson (upper) plans
to enter the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Corvallis, Ore, specializing in
commercial branches While this
seems a long distance from Douglas,
three former Douglas high graduates
Jules Krents, William Greene and
Robert Dietrich, have been in atten-
dance at this college.
Aileen Maiden will leave in a few
weeks for Santa Barbara State Teach
ers' college at Santa Barbara, Cal.
Douglas is well represented on that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
SPRAY ALFALFA WEEvIL

Spraying with calcium arsenate is
the most dependable means Tor con
trolling alfalfa weevil, responsible for
destruction of half the first cutting
and nearly all the second cutting of
the alfalfa crop in several states of
the great basin. The best time to
spray, agriculturists advise, is several
days before the feeding of the lar
vac reaches its height.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
UNITY SOCIETY MEETS
TO CONSEC ECRATE FARM

KANSAS CITY, Aug. co. Ry-The
fifth annual national convention OF
the Unity Society of Practical Chris
tianity will meet in KANSAS City Aug
uSt 81 to September 1.
President Charles Fillmore, OF
Kansas City expects 500 delegates
from all sections of the United States
and from foreign countries&.to at
tend.
Out of town speakers will include
David Walter Pye, New York; Or.
Benjamin Gaylord Hauser, Chicago;
Charles H. Watts, Philadelphia; Jane
Morgan, Minneapolis; and Eleanor
Mel, Boston.
The outstanding event of the con-
xention viii be the conservation of
Unity Farm, a few miles southeast of
Kansas City. The farm is to be the
site OF Unity City, headquarters of
society.
What we cant understand is how
New York picks out which of her niur-
ders she is going dippy over.-Dallas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
Boys and Girls From
Douglas Will Enter
Schools Over Country

Students are preparing to leave for
universities, colleges and normal
schools within the next two weeks and
graduates Of Douglas high will be en-
tering many colleges and universities
in widely separated sections of the
country. From Alabama to OREGON is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

to all colleges and universities where
students are seeking admission. This
matter should be attended to in cases
where students have not already done
So Most of the transcripts were sent
out early in the summer. Many col
leges having a large registration deny
admittance to late applicants and thus
places a student on the waiting list.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
LITTLE GIRL
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY


CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. G. A. Davis entertained Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Thir-
teenth street honoring her little daugh-
ter, Jacqueline, who celebrated her
seventh birthday that day.
The birthday cake was attractively
decorated with a basket of roses and
seven candles. The guests were served
cake, ice cream and ices at the table
which was profusely decorated with
white and blue. Favors were given
each guest in their little blue and
white baskets filled with candies.
The guests were: Kathleen Call
Jimmy Hoffman, Tiernan Hennessy,
Of Bisbee; Behtra Floresheim, Ruth
Shannon, Junior Bowling, Joe Flore-
sheim, Bertha Lee Parks, Betty Jane
Shannon, Evelyn Porter and Coda
Floresheirn. .~af..5sr..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
OPPOSES REUNION

ROME, Aug. 90. GPLThe congrega-
ton of the Holy Office of the Vatican
absolutely forbids all Roman Catho-
lies to participate in congresses aim
ing at the reunion of all churches.
This decision, just made reiterates
the one reached in 1919.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
w. C. II. u. MEETS

w. G. T. u. MEETS
The w. G. T. U. meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Long Tues
day at which time an interesting
meeting was held The discussion was
concerning the congress of the world
league against alcoholism, which is to
be held at Wynona Lake, Ind, August
II to %.
Many interesting phases are being
discussed at this meeting in Indiana.
After the meeting refreshments were
served the guests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

college campus at the present time.
Miss Maiden will enroll in the pro-
fessional course.
Ruth Donohoe, graduate of the
class of 1927 will enter the Flagstaff
State Teachers college at Flagstaff,
Ariz. This is no new field for Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

Consul General and
Financial Agent.
ARTURO M. ELIAS.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
WORCESTER CROWD
 IS NOT WORRIED
Has to Be Pushed Out of Iheater
 as Fire Threatens

Worcester, Mass, Feb. II G41 --- With the theater filled with smoke from a serious fire in a connecting building more than 1000 patrons Of the Strand theater here had to
 be pushed into the street before the theater could be cleared here last night. In order to avoid any mishaps the management an- nounced that as a precaution the
 patrons should leave, although there was no danger. and rain checks" would be given at the door.
 Contrary to the usual procedure by endangered theater crowds the
 audience fingered. Some got up leisurely and. looking back at the film on the screen. made their way slowly toward the exits, there 10 stand until forced out. In the gal lery, but a few left until ordered
 to do so. As q last resort the film was stopped and the lights put on.
 The blaze did $35,O00 damage and started in the Burton hotel, which has rooms over the theater.
 For time the fire seriously
 threatened congested business section. The firemen battled for two
 hours before finally putting it out. The theatcr was Attle damaged,
 the hotel and several stores being the principal losers.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
IMPERS0NATOR IN CELL, COPS WORRY
Claims That One Of Them
 Hugged and Kissed Him

Worcester. Mass, Feb. Il While sitting in cell at police headquar- ters today under detention as a run away until the juvenile session of district court Tuesday, Albert Hogue Is year old female impersonator, started something when he chuckled And said; Gee. but I'd love to See that big. fat cop who hugged and kissed me in a Mechanic street doorway the other night. He threw his arms around me, squeezed me, told me I was some baby"
 Chief Hill has assigned severa detectives 10 investigate this and other colorful stories told by young EIogue who left his home at 93 West Boylston street a week ago and has been masquerading since
 He was apprehended last night in a photograph gallery.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

A summary process action has been brought against Mrs. E. Peters of go Arch street by Louis R. Ra- phael and others, for non-payment of rent. The plaintiffs seek to have the defendant removed from the flat now occupied by her. Nair and Nair represents the plaintiff and the writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of Feb ruary. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers.
 Suit for S35 damages has been brought by oscar kressig against N. M. Toti, through Monroe $. Cor don. The writ is rethrnable in the city court the fourth Monday of February. Deputy Sheriff Horwitz performed service.
 Suit for S60 damages has been brought against Peter karlouas of this city by Joseph P. O'Connel of Bristol. The writ is returnable be- fore Justice of the Peace James Y. Mather of Bristol the second Mon day of February and Constable John Recor served the papers. The plaintiff is represented by Robert J.. Stack of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
Leaders in Safety Work
 Meet in Springfield

Springfield. Mass, Feb. II Rt- One of the most representative gath eriugs of national, state and local leaders in safety work ever to attend Q general conference was present here today for the opening of the quarterly conference of community safety councils which will continue through Sunday. It is the first time such conference has been held in the east. The primary purpose is to obtain general interchange of ideas On problems Of community safety work, especially as relating to schools and school children, and in this Springfield was the logical place for the conference because of it's leadership in inaugurating school safety program.