davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-05

It is reported certain in the Afognak and Kod ak districts will be placed in the forest owing few choice spruce trees having been recently discovered by visiting officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

.GCDO study2 Goodness, yes!
IL Almost all the time"
That is the price" of four A
plus grades and an A, for Miss
Mary Elizabeth Edwards, Is, Ar
senal Technical High School stu
dent, who headed the honor roll
Of 97O pupils for this semester.
Her particular method is "just"
stick to it and study"
Mary Elizabeth is conservative
with dates and movies. Only on
week ends does she close up her
books.
1.-THE only thing I can tell any
one when they ask is to stick"
she said. you finally get into the
habit and you don't want to do
anything else. I don't. love to
study"
why don't you rest up bit
and ride on your laurels?
"Oh, I couldn't do that! I have
a mathematics exam tomorrow"
In five subjects, English. matll-
ematics. Latin, physics and Amer
lean history, she made A Plus.
She made an A in typewriting.
She is a junior. Her father, Jo-
seph C. Edwards, 1865 ". Dear
born ST., is an instructor in the
Technical mathematics depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
SCHOOL PUPILS
UNITE TO PUT
OUT MAGAZINE
Shortridge Echo Cover Is
Winning Design by
Florence Downs.

The sixteenth annual magazine
issue of the Shortridge High School
Daily Echo appeared today. The
cover was a two-color combination
of yellow and blue designed by
Florence Downs, of the Junior class.
The number is the result of COM
bined work of the Echo STATS, the
journalism and art classes and the
Fiction Club. The literary work was
supervised by Miss Ruth Armstrong,
of the English department; William
N. Otto, head of the same depart
ment, and Miss Caroline Ashbrook,
of the art department. Several ar
ticles and poems in the issue were
written by Benjamin Harrison
School No. 2.
Gretchen Philips, a Shortridge
junior and scholarship pupil of the
John Heron Art Institute, was
awarded second place in the contest
for the cover design. Her cover
protrayed the Madonn and the
Shepherds against the background
Of a church window. She used a
color scheme of creamy yellow and
blue.
Third place was given the design
Of Elizabeth Stone. 1t represented
a group Of students leaving the
North st. entrance to the Shortridge
buildings. 1t is done in red and
green with SNOW furry" effect
First honorable mention was given
the design of Alberta Peep. also a
scholarship pupil of the art insti-
tute. Second special mention was
made Margaret Townsend, winner
of second prize last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
ChamberIin Visits Fresh Air
Boys and Girls Whom
He Watches Over.

Because the children wanted to
see him, Circuit Judge Harry o.
Chamherlin left his courtroom to-
day to attend the Christmas party
he is providing for the pupils Of
the fresh air rooms of the Robert
Dale Owen School, 1888 S. West ST.
The judge provided candy and ice
cream for the sixty-six underweight
children. The children, directed by
their teachers, Miss Augusta Co
burn and Miss Elizabeth Goett, en-
tertained the jydge with Christ
mas play.
Judge Chamberlin has paid for
the morning lunches of seven I'M
derweight children for more than a
year. He gave candy to all for
Thanksgiving, and, in return, re-
ceived about thirty letters from the
children asking him to come see
them. He was assisted today by
Mrs. John v. Corydon, wife of the
court bailiff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

Schweir, Carl Scott, Harriet Scott, Fred
SCHUYLER. Albert ShaffstalI, Helen Shank,
Helen Shell. Rebecca. Shields. Mary Alice
Sinner, Martha Shirk, Dorothy Shook.
Dorothy Short. Lewis Scott.
Rachel Tlmmons, Laura Tingle, Luther
Ton1lin, Cora Trefz, Robert E. Tucker, Viz
ginia Turner, Amelia ThieSing, Earl
Thomas, Emmalee Thomas, Leonard
Thomas, Louisa Thomas, Helen Thomas,
Julius Thorman, John Tenney. Geneva
Tatum. Howard Taylor, Catherine Tate.
Ronald updike. Elgin vice. RAIDER Writ.
Helene Wilson. Marian Wilson, Erma
Winkelmeier. Creola Ward, Clara Walter.
Josephine Ward, Harry Walters, Harry
Walters, Harry Walker, George Warner,
Margaret Walden, Muriel Warrick, Mar
lorie Watkins. liberia Watson. Howard
Watson; William watkins. Robert Weaver.
Wright, opra Wright, Elsie W6elfng, Helen
Geneyieye Wires, Janet Wischmeier, Don
Wood. Muriel Wood. Hazel woodward.
White. Lawrence White, Mildred Lee white,
Alice Whitinger, Earl West. Lucille Weddle,
Dorothy Welsh. Blaine Westake, Edward
Werles. Jessie Williams, Ruth Williams,
Estella Williamson, Ewsley williamson, Lois
Wilsey, Ardith Whitmiere, Carence wilkins,
Harry Wiesehahn, Sheila Wilson.
Harry Young, James Young. Ernst Yung-
hans, Clarence Yutmeyer.
John wager, John A. Yeager.
:, Forrest zainglin, Arnald zeiglcr. Renne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
NIGHT CLASSES
TO HEAR WFBM
RADIO PROGRAM

Night classes Of the Calvin Fetch
er School No. will be entertained
tonight with a program of music
and speeches given by pupils and
members Of the faculty. The pro-
gram will be broadcast from station
WFBM.
The "Silver Slipper Orchestra
composed OF Misses Frances Hook
enbraugh, Bonnie Grant, Esther
Shupensky and Bessie Blake, and
Mrs. j. H. Hopwood will open the
program.
They will play when the Morn
Ing Glories Wake Up In the Morn
ing" and "Dawning." Melbourne
Marine, u student, will talk on
Father and Mothel Enter School,
and June Sims will give q piano
solo, doll Dance"
An instrumental trio composed of
Grin Kennedy. Miss June Sims and
Harold Campbell, will play Homo
lulu Moon"
Mrs. william Herrforth, a student
in the class for foreign born, will
sing a humorous German song and
a harmonica solo.
-Four other talks will be given by
students concerning the sewing
classes, the need of an adult schools,
opportunities for foreign born, and
impressions of No. night school by
Helen Schaefer, Mrs. Mary Scholl,
Charles Soloman and Mrs. Nina
Clampitt respectively.
A vocal quartet with Paul Miller,
Jesse Aldridge, Miss Frances De-
zarek and Miss Lena Pavona will
close the music part of the program
with two numbers, 'Life's Mirror"
and the Number Eight Pep Song"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

Showalter, Esther Fischer, Allie
Motley, Marguerite Giezendanner,
Alberta Wade, Eleanor L. Harvey,
Helen McNerney, Mabel Mcdaniel,
Dorothy Carvin, Helen Atwood,
Helen Tucker, Thelma A. Calm ana
Dorothy George.
Those winning silver pins were
Ruth Baase, Alberta Wade, Ruth
Webb, Mabel Mcdaniel, Dorothy
Schaffner, Helen McNerney, Pearl
Ward, Mary Margaret Mclaughlin
Beulah Reynolds, Marion E. Ishanl,
Allie Motley, Dorothy Taylor ana
Winnifred Leftwich. Miss Showal-
ter and Miss Leftwich won pins for
having written wrom fifty to nifty
four words a minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
PAGEANT is PRESENTED
Webster Students Entertain for
Parent Teacher Club.

1.-THE Spirit of Christmas" was
presented by the pupils of the Dam
lei Webster School, No. As, before
the Parent-Teacher Club and school
patrons Friday and Saturday night.
Miss Grace M. Black, principal, was
in charge.
The performance was given in
three acts. The first depicted the
seasons, months and holidays Of the
year; the second was 1.-THE Rug
giles" from "The Birds Christmas
Carol" and the third act was a
pantomime featuring the Christmas
adage, "it is more blessed to give
than to receive"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
AWARDS TO TYPISTS
SO Arsenal Students Win
HOnOrS in Tests.

Thirty-Six Arsenal Technical High
School students were awarded GER
tificiates for exceptional tipping
speed in the October tests. Pins
were awarded twenty-six others.
Bronze pins were given the fol-
lowing:
Mary Haley, Georgia Conley,
Maxine Roberts, Pearl Ward, Ruth
Baase, Marion Marshall, Adella
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
EXHIBIT HUNT VIEWS

SpOrtsmen Invited to See School
Collection.
Sportsnen are invited by w. S.
Hiser, teacher at Manual Training
High School and secretary Of the
All-Star Gun Club, to view an ex-
hibit Of fifty hunting pictures, now
on display at the school, The COL
lection was gathered by Hiser over a
period of ten years. He organized
the gun club about fifteen years ago
ans It's membership is composed
largely of teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
MATH CLUB HAS PARTY
ShOrtridge Group Entertained ut
Christmas Fete.

A 10-cent gift party was held by
members of the Shortridge Math
Club Wednesday at the school. A
brightly decorated Christmas tree
was installed in the hallway The
group was entertained with catchy"
mathematic games. Refreshments
were served. Walter G. Gingery,
former head of the Shortridge math
department, and now principal of
Washington High School, was the
guest of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Judge attends Christmas
Party of His Children
CLUB TO GIVE DANCE
All Butler SOrorities Invited to Uni.
verSity Affair.

The University Club Of Butler will
give an informal Christmas dance
in the Lincoln room of the Hotel
Lincoln tonight. Miss Hilda Miller
is in charge OF the committee on
arrangements, assisted by Misses
Dorothy Fee, Mary Bourne, Ruth
Emhardt, Hazel Miller and Addie
Axline.
Prof. and Mrs. John S. Harrison
and Prof. and Mrs. Amos B. Carlyle
will be chaperons. Other faculty
members to attend are Miss Esther
A. Rencrew and Miss Gladys Banes.
All Butler sororities are invited.
Music will be provided by Tony
Montani S orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
TRANSFER IN WOODRUFF

School Is to Send Students to 80
In Next Semester.
Transfer Of children living in
Woodruff Place from School Is, at
Michigan and Beville Sts., to School
SO, at Sterling and Twelfth Sts., has
been authorized by the school board,
effective with beginning of the next
semester.
Board members said School is is
overcrowded, being forced to hold
some halliday classes, while School
SO has two vacant rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

About SO per cent of the total
production Of plate glass in the
United States was used in motor
vehicle manufacturing during 1926.
This amounted to about 64,500,000
square feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
MARION PRESENTS PLAY
High School Enters Contest of
Little Theater Society.

Marion High School Of Marion,
will present 1.-THE Valient," a one
act play by Hallworthy Hall and
Robert Middlemass, today and Sat-
urday at the Playhouse as a part
Of the Indiana High School play
tournament sponsored by the Little
Theatre Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
STUDENTS IN PAGEANT

William A. Bell Students Make
Little Theatre Society.
A Christmas pageant depicting
events In England In the thirteenth
century was given by 100 children
Of the william A. Bell school No. so
Thursday and today in the school
auditorium. Parents are guests at
the performance today.
Costumes were cut and planned
by the sewing and the English
classes assisted by the mothers. The
properties were made by the chill
dren of the art department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
INFIRMARY is CHEERED
Jefferson Students Sing Christmas
Carols, Bring Gifts.

Carols, Bring Gifts.
Christmas cheer was provided the
residents of the county infirmary
by the children Of the Thomas JEFF
ferson School No. 7, Thursday night.
Arrangements for gifts and enter
tainment were made by Mrs. Julia
Shannon. secretary of the school
Parent Teacher Club. The school
orchestra played and groups of the
children sang carols. The men were
given pipes and tobacco and the
women were given handkerchiefs
and candy. The Rev. Robert Wood,
pastor of the Crooked Greek Baptist
Church, accompanied the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
SHOP GETS AUTOMOBILE

Arsenal Electrical Class Given Bat
terieS for Tests.
An electric automobile and set of
batteries has been installed in the
electrical shop of Arsenal Technical
High School The engine was re-
moved and made into an outfit for
testing vehicle motors and batteries.
The entire equipment was a gift.
It is worth about. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
PLAY FOR KIWANIS CLUB
Arsenal Orchestra, State Champion,
On Civic Program.

The Arsenal Technical High
School orchestra entertained mem
bers of the Kiwanis Club and their
wives at luncheon Wednesday at the
Claypool. The orchestra is the State
high school champion. v. E. billiard
is the director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
HEALING AIDS BUTLER
Alma Mater to Get $4,000 Under
Terms Of Politicians VIII.

Butler University will receive S.
900 bequest by the will of Joseph B.
Healing, former Indiana Republican
National Committeeman. Healing
was a former Butler student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

No man can afford to stay away
from such a low price and great
value; the quality is superior to
that anywhere in town for the
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

Gorgeous Coats that are simply adOr-
able for style and material; silk lined
and enriched with fur trims most en-
ticinR; sizes for juniors from IA TO
10; for miss from 16 to So; for women
from 80 to 5215.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

We illustrate utes part of big purchase made for buying syndicate of B stores from the largest manufacturers of upho sered furniture in the world patterns and coverings easily for yourself The luxurious comfort will be apparent the moment you sit these pieces You will appreciate the fine construction and wearing qualities and during the coming years
New Britain herald., 1927-02-24

The FinBrce quality is too firmly established require fuh
 emphasis but do want to stress the unusual opportunity of buying FntBruce suites at prices you ordinarily pay inferior furniture We want you to e and most a you them with those offered elsewhere at the prices
 We perfectly willing to rest your judgment
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
1927 COLLEGE FOOTBALL SEASON
HAS TAKEN THE BOOT OUT OF BALL

NEW YORK, Nov % H9-The 1927
college football season has produced .
bumper crop of touchdowns, one OF
the greatest on record, as the forward
pass has come back into its own as a
scoring weapon.
The sharp rise to high scoring levels
by teams throughout the country
after a five-year period in which the
general tendency has been to tighten
up the defense, is one of the most
striking features Of the campaign now
virtually concluded
The records Of 1873 college elevens,
representatives of every section OF the
gridiron map, reveal a total OF 1913
points tailed in 1180 games.
Reduced to simpler basis, these
figures represent an average Of 1908
points per team, the highest since 1922,
and an average of 1873 points per
game
These figures still are below the
record season Of 1922 when the aver
ages were 19 points per game and 133
per team but they represent big
jump over 1926, and indicate sharp
return of offensive power.
Greater concentration OH drives for
touchdowns, instead Of resorting to
field goal attempts, plus greater de-
pendence on the pass, are chiefly re-
sponsible for the scoring sprees that
punctured the 1927 campaigns.
1t was with the idea of extracting
some of the foot from football that the
rule-makers put back the goal posts
this year as they seem to have ac-
ccmplished this object.
The absence of many games decided
by field goal is in striking contrast
with the records of the 1926 season,
when the toe was SO frequently a de-
Gliding factor.
Forward passing attacks such as
those displayed by Dartmouth, South
ern G. \ fornia, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Vanderbilt Missouri, Georgetown and
New York university helped boost the
touchdown total
An astonishing total of tie games,
as well as a large number Of battles
decided by single point also are dis
closed There we're 81 deadlocks, as
compared with only Is last year. One
point margins We're enough to settle
SO games as compared with IS in 1926.
The addition of 10 yards to the dis
tance to the uprights brought about a
sharp reduction in the number of sue
cessful kicks for point after touch
down. In the Nebraska New York
university game, as an example, only
one out of seven tries were good. But
on the same day, by way of contrast,
Paul Scull of Pennsylvania, booted the
extra point after all five touchdowns
scored against Cornell. Specialists
such as Scull, however, were few and
far between. One of them being Fill
bert of Roanoke, who booted Is
straight goals after touchdoWns.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

In announcing the release of the two
pitchers, Ed Barrow, secretary of the
Yankees, disclosed Shawkey might be
retained as a coach. The players were
let go to make room for new talent.
Ruether, q southpaw, was acquired
in 1925 from the Senators on waivers.
He started baseball with the Portland
club of the Pacific coast league and
has played in the majors II years.
The Cubs released Ruether to the
Reds in 1917, and he was purchased
from Cincinnati by Brooklyn in 1921.
The Senators bought Ruether from
Brooklyn in 1925.
Shawkey, right handler, had been
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

Many local people have seen this
play in New York, Chicago or else
where and they are high in the praise
of it.
Tickets can be secured at the Owl
Drug store for 81 and $150, no ad-
ditional cost being made for reserva-
tions. Remember the date, Thursday,
December l.
Tickets may be secured from any
Kiwanian as the show is being sponsor
ed by this organization. Kiwanians
who are not actively selling tickets
should return them so that they may
get into hands of people. who will Sell
them
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
Chamber of Deputies"
In PGriSiian Prison

PARIS -"Chamber of Deputies 5"
painted in bold black letters on a
large board affixed to one of the
upper tiers of cells in the Sante
prison, was the sign that confronted
one of the wardens on his morning
round recently
The warden was first inclined to be
wrathful but he suddenly relaxed and
finally burst out laughing.
In that particular tier of cells are
locked up Marcel Cachin, leader OF
the communist party in the French
parliament, and two of his brother
deputies, Jacques Doriot and Andre
Marty serving sentences of six to
nine months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

Dispatch Telephones-Si and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

The advance sale of tickets for
Three Wise Fools, the three-act COM
edy by Austin Strong, which will play
in Douglas, one night only, Thurs
day, December i, has already exceeded
expectations and all indications point
to crowded house that evening.
This comedy is one of the greatest
laugh-producing plays in the United
States today. When the three bach
elor,s or-as they are aptly named, the
Three Wise Fools, start their antics,
they make one sit up and listen. 1t
is better than 'Lightnin'," Seventh
Heaven" or Turn to the Right" by
the same author.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
GETS
SIX PLAYERS
ON this TEAM

Four Douglas grid stars named on
all-southern mythical eleven.
The official all-southern mythical
football team for Arizona has been
named and includes the names of four
Douglas high football players on the
first team and two boys on the second
selection.
George Maloney, guard; Clinton
Cary, tackle; Leslie Miller, halfback,
and Captain Frank Cummirk, full
back, received official recognition for
their excellent playing this season. All
of these boys deserve the honor as
their playing was consistent in all
games and through their efforts they
were able to win seven games this sea-
son. With the except of Phoenix,
Douglas has the best record of any
football team in the state
The teams selected by the officials
of tho conference Ware.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

The Caldwell case, however, should
serve to make the leading colleges
look closely into the pedigree of
their athletes from now ON.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

Franklin, end, and Williams, tackle,
Of the Douglas team were given hon
orable mention on the mythical grid
team. Eight regulars receive official
places on these two teams and two
are given honorable mention.
The .all-state team will appear in
the Christmas edition of the Arizona
Republican. It is possible that both
Cummins and Cary will place on this
team and possibly Miller.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

with the Yankees since 1885, when he
was obtained from hte Athletics on
waivers He started his career with
the Harrisburg (Pa.) club and played
two seasons with the Baltimore In
ternationals before joining the Ath-
letics in 1913 ~
Ruether had good start, early in
the past season, but lost his effective
ness in the closing weeks Of the cam
paign Shawkey was used chiefly as
pitching coach during the 1927 drive,
and had marvellous success in, devel-
oping George Pipgras.
y.efIrF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

second baseman, and Floyd j. Scott,
outfielder.
Announcement of the trade was
made tonight by Sam Waters, secre-
tary of the Pittsburgh baseball club.
The deal was made on straight play
er basis and no money was involved,
Waters announced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
USED PLAY OF CORNELL

Bill 3 Roper of Princeton is one of
footballs foremost coaches. Tiger
teams are always Wen tutored in
the strategy of the game as well
as the fundamentals
Bill Roper is a great coach because
he is always willing to learn, not too
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

Brown has been factor in eastern
athletics for so many years that it
is certain the alumni will step into
the picture and try to straighten out
the situation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
BROWN BEATEN OFTEN

What a tough year this has been
for Brown next year it will be
even tougher in several respects.
Brown has taken six trimmings In
a row. Defeat at the hands of
pennsylvania, Yale, Dartmouth and
Harvard carries no disgrace, but
trimmings from Temple and Lebanon
Valley are difficult to explain.
Undoubtedly there is something
under the surface at Brown. Tuss
McLaughry is too good a coach and
Brown had too good a team to ex-
perience such terrible season.
On top of this comes the announce
ment that Brown may lose several
Of its bes5 attractions for next season
1t is said Brown will not be on the
schedule of Yale, Harvard and Dart
mouth in 1928 It will be hard to
replace this trio of big games
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
BASEBALL STARS
ARE GIVEN RELEASE
FOR NEW TALENT

NEW YORK, NOV. 20 QP) = Walter
Dutch) .Ruether and Robert j. Shaw
key, veteran pitchers of the New York
Yankees, were Internationally re-
leased today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

CUYLER TO CHICAGO CUBS 4
PITTSBURGH, Nov. % tP)-Hazen
(KikD Cuyler, star outfielder of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, today was traded
to the CHICAGO Cubs. for Earl Adams,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29

Speed that made him one Of the
most valuable track men in col
lege circles last spring also has
made Frank ]. Cuhel, of Iowa,
shown here, one of the best ends
in the middle west. Cuhel has
played sensationally for z the
Iowans this fall.