davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
Brain TeaSer
AnSzUeYS

Here are the answers to the
brain Teasers" questions on page 4:
l. The early Babylonians used
.cuneiform writing
2. Richards D. Blackmore wrote
Lorna Doone."
3. A bittern is a wading bird of
the heron family.
4. 1.-THE Story of Mankind" is by
H. w. VanLoon.
5. The Rosetta Stone, found at
Rosetta, Egypt, contains code OF
hieroglyphics and Greek, giving a
key to ancient writing.
6. Mother Carey's Chickens" are
sea gulls.
7. Robert Frost is a poet.
8. "Peter Ibbetson" is by George
du Maurier.
9. julius Caesar crossed the
Rubicon."
10. G. A. Henty wrote stories for
boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08

session rooms at 8:15 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Pupils entering Shortridge from
the grammar grades this semester
will report Monday morning at $50
o'clock in the auditorium.
Other new pupils should report tc
the office and schedules will be
made for them there.
All Broad Ripple High School pu-
pills will report at $3.50 a. m. Mon
day in the auditorium for an as
sembly session, which will be fol-
lowed by fifteen-m minute class Pc
RODS. Full time classes will begin
Tuesday. The school day has been
increased to nine periods to take
care of the $50 pupils expected, a
40 per cent enrolment increase,
Principal K. v. Hamilton said.
Pupils of Crispus Attacks, for Ne
groes, and Washington high schools,
will report at 8:15 a. m. Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08

Thompson; SB, Moirselles M Smith; 8B
Florence Paige; 8B-7A. Eugenia Burbridge
IA. o. A. Johnson; IA. M. j. Burwell: IA
Blanche Crossen; 7B. Florence Jones; IA
Lillian Briscoe 7B, c. w. Stewart; 7B
Harriet Taylor; department, Phyllis Wat.
ers; department, Matte Roberts: sewing
Jessie Henry.
SCHOOL NO. is
1901 E. Palmer St.
Principal Emma Ooonan: ga. Prudence
Cook 8B, Catherine Gordon: 7A-7B. Jes-
sica Northington; IB,6A. virginia, Minor;
Keller 5A, Lydia Wolfe; 5B. Bessie Kern;
"A. Nell Posse; 4B, Alice Tattersall; "a
3B. Louise Ball; 3B. Anna Barton; 2A-2B
Kathryn Tacoma; 1B. new. Anna wacken-
SCHOOL NO. 10
Quill and Palmer SITS.
Principal. Mrs, Harriet G. Kelley; 8A-
8B-7A, Emma Allison; 7B-6A. Sarah Olive;
6B-5A-5B. Murray Atkins 4A-4B-3A-3B,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08

Georgetts Bardwsll aA-as-iA-iB. Ella
'"'''' SCHOOL NO. 20
1125 Spruce st.
Principal, Viola Pence: IA. Mary T. Hen
derson; 7B-6A, Sara Youtsey: 6A-6B.
Maude Miner; department. Madeline
Bremen; 6B-5A. Geneva Overleese; 5B.
Nellie CLIFFORD; 5B-4A. M. Elizabeth Mason:
4B-3A. Nellie D. Jones; 3A--3B. Christine
Alexander; 3B, Virginia Ftllinger: 3A-2A,
Clara Atchison; 2B, Hazel Sinclair: 2B-
Ia. Ruth Bowles Gregory; la, Martha Lam
pher: 1B. Margaret Gilbert.
SCHOOL NO. Fl
2615 English Ave.
Principal. Anna r. Reade;. 8A-8B. Mary
McPheeters; 8B, Teresa Meskill; IA. Gineva
Mccoy; 7B, Henrietta Scheier; depart
ment. katherine Leonard; eA-sR. Alberta
Pearl Junken; 5B-4A. Thelma Bixler; "A
4B. Helen Hodde; 4B,. Mary Schleicher;
3A-3B, Leone Hurst; SA-3B. Emma Bech-
ert 2A-2B, Ida Lobreico: 2A-2B. Wilma
Haertig; 2B, Ethel Grisso: 2B-1A, Doris
Holiness. 1A-tB, Lillian Nackenhorst: 1B.
Alta Nedaris: special, Elva True.
SCHOOL NO. %
Illinois and Kansas SITS.
Principal. Ella Pedlow: 8A-8B. Ruth A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
j. H. Townsley, Arlington, Ind;
Hudson, at 26 N. Gladstone Ave.
Amos P. McCracken, 2240 S.
Pennsylvania ST., Nash; at Dearborn
and Thirty Fourth SITS.
Ford roadster, license 580-150; at
Morris and Drover SITS.
Chevrolet coupe, license 580-128,
at Arlington and Southeastern Ave
w. Forrest Duff, Lebanon, Ind,
Ford; at Vermont and East SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08

Lewis; IA, Ethel jackson; 7B, Gladys Ev-
ans; department, Garnett Foreman: GA
6B. Ethel Ward: 6B-5A. Ruby Hamilton;
8auter 4s sieq Beatrics FspataicE sAs Ss.
Cora Grimm; 3B-2A-2B, Ruth Cohen: 2B,
Geneva jackson; 1A-1B, Emmelyn Stinson;
1B. Margaret Kennedy: 3A-3B. Margaret
SCHOOL NO. 20
w. Thirteenth and Missouri SITS.
Principal. William E. Baugh 6A-6B,
Christenia Rice; 6A-6B, Emma white;
6B-5A, Anna w Pritchett; 5A, Malinda
fWherry: 5B. Georgia Redd: 3d. Frances
Mildly; "A Ruby Rankin; 4A-4B. Ozela
Bass; Alb, Mamie Mae Calm; 3A Ruth
Radcliffe: BIB, Flora Crossen; 3B-2A, Helen
Wilson; 2A-2B. Gertrude Hicks; 2B. Ger
trude Kennedy; 2B. Edith Lambert; la
Florence Jackson: 1A-lB, Gertrude Harris;
1B. Hilda Reeder: 1B. Alethea Byrd; Maude
Meriwetber, directing teacher,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
CITY SCHOOLS
i OPEN MONDAY
First Day to Be Taken Up
/ by Registration.

Preparations for opening of fall
term of Indianapolis city schools
next Monday morning are being
made.
The first day OF school will be
taken up with registration, assign
ment to classes and other details of
organization.
All Shortridge high school pupils,
except those entering from gram
mar schools or those new to the
school, will report to their former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
COLLEGE DRIVE PLANNED

st. Mary's-of -the-Woods Seeks
100000 in City and Terre Haute.
Plans for 100000 endowment
campaign in Indianapolis and Terre
Haute this month for ST. Mary's-of-
the-woods College, near Terre
Haute, were discussed by alumnae
here Wednesday night.
To meet requirements Of accred-
iting boards, the college is seeking
a 100000 endowment. More
than 100000 has been raised. Rooms
provided by st. Agnes Academy, at
1850 N. Meridian ST., will be used
for indianapolis campaign head
quarters. Clarence S. Groethey is
president and John F. Darmody,
treasurer, of the local drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
MAIL FRAUDS CHARGED

William Greer, 80, of Boston,
Mass, will be arraigned here In
Federal Court Sept. IL, on a charge
of using the mails to defrald, Earl
Coble, state securities commission
chief investigator, said today.
Greer was arrested in Trenton,
N. J.. His activities traced to sew
eral places in Indiana, Coble said.
He is alleged to have obtained
about $4,000 from Mrs. George w.
Weldon, of EvansviAas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
we'll KNOWN REAL
ESTATE MAN BACK
TO HEALTH AGAIN
c. S. Buck Tells How Kon-
jola Ended Every Form
of Suffering He Had.

Strong proof of what this Konjola
incidence has done for Indianap-
oils people in cases of stomach,
liver, kidney and rheumatic or neu-
ritis troubles is told in this surpris-
ing report of Mr.. @. S. Buck, 2319
College Ave-, this city, which was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-08
FIGHT LONGER CAR LINE
Street Railway Asks Dismissal Of
English Ave. Petition.

Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany Wednesday filed with the pub
lie service commission a motion to
dismiss the petition of Indianapo-
lis taxpayers for an extension to
the English Ave. street car line.
The motion contends the COM
mission is without original jurisdic-
ton in the matter. Attorney Cen
eral Arthur L. Gilliom will be asked
by the commission to pass on the
question.
The petition asked for the line to
be extended TO Christian Woods.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

NcnlIe troupes, had 10 respond to several encores. The black bottom Was danced by Virginia Dalbey and 1 the Charleston by Eleanor kahms Norfna Lawrence and Esther Bowers staged speciality dance. Every
 member of the cast sang we'll so
 that no individual stars could be
 named. The hall was packed to inc
 doors with children predominatinp
 m the audience. Those taking part were George Wells, Marguerite Bourgeois. Thoo Johnson, Irmo Pja. Norma Lawrence, Eleanor kahms,
 Virginia Dalbey, Jane Cote, Albert Oglc. Ralph Dyer Esther Bowers, Nedra Lawrence, Evelyn Siegrisl, George Clark, Nelma Payne and Winifred Ogle. Mrs. Max Sugenhimc was the pianist of the troupe.
 The Pythian Sisters Dramatic club will hold a rehearsal this evc- ming at the home of Mrs. Charles Nelson. The Sisters will give play
 m conjunction with their fair 10 be held in the near future.
 The Social Five held their Thanks giving dinner at the home Of Mrs. Charles Fisk of Bcckley Road ycs- 1"rday afternoon. The rooms were rrettily decorated with holiday col, OTIS. X six course dinner was served Finch Was played during the after Mise q tyiot J,-, or an ciocutioniSt of rcputc. enter tained with q number of selections from Edgar Guest after which buffet lunch was served.
 The heaviest rain fall ever wit messed fell last night about 9:3o o'clock and for q few minutes the fall had all the aspects of a cloud | burst. The Mattebesott has come up rapidly and is stll rising. No re- ! rurcncc of th" former rise is an- .icipatcd. however,
 Mrs. John Frank will be the host | ass at the harvest whist party at | Sacred Heart church next Monday ovening.
 Tonight is the final night of the | Noodmcn fair and dancing will be 'njoycd as the finale of the three light event. Although rainy wealth 1T has been encountered the past Wo nights it has not affected the attendance. Plans have been made O accommodate several hundred for he closing night
 The football team will hold
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
Rescue Parties Dig
 To EntOmbed Miners

Johannesburg. South Africa. Nov. 1S.IP-Rescue parties. working furiously 10 dig out eighteen native miners and one European entombed 5000 feet underground in the Crown mines by fall of rock, today suc- ceeded in rescuing two of the natives. Four men. two dead and two alive. were extricated yesterday.
 GA Johannesburg dispatch to the London Daily Express says that tho rockfall was due to an earthquake which shook the entire region and that the residents are perturbed by the increasing frequency of earth tremors of which there have been $50 this year.)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
HEAVY RAIN AGAIN DOES SOME DAMAGE Preliminary Work on New
 Bridge Wiped Out MUCH HARD WORK AHEAD
Buses Return to ScheluIe--Chickcn POx Prevalent in Bcrlin-WiId Game in Woods-Tabs to Hold Large Whist Party-Othcr Notes.

The heavy rain which swept over Berlin last night played havoc with the work of the construction com- pany that is building the new bridge and for the second time within the month, the labors of two weeks was swept away by the waters. The rain last night caused the brook 10 rise rapidly and 1t was not long before the recent work of the company was undone. Although the storm of last night was not as bad as that of two weeks ago. the damage was fully as large. Large excavations had been made and numerous boards put up with the intention of laying cement to make foundation for the sup ports of the bridge. All that remain cd of this labor was a few boards that were floating around on the surface of the brook. The tempor- ary bridge was above the water only about three inches. After the first storm 1t took nearly week 10 pump and drain the water away so that the work could be started again and the same proposition faces the con- cern this time. The excavations arc about 10 feet wide and 30 feet deep. IL is necessary to dig outlets on the side of the brook and this requires practically as much labor as build ing the excavations themselves. It is impossible to direct the path of the brook in any other direction.
 The proposition of erecting the bridge during the winter months seem to Dc d difficult undertaking Firm ground is needed to erect the supports and. until this part of the job is completed. the bridge itsele cannot be constructed. The new highway has been opened for traffic but it is necessary to have two men at the bridge to direct traffic. The coming of winter makes the propo- sition a serious one. If the snows clo7e up the traffic on the tempor- q road around the bridge. the of fi> .als will be at loss as to what course to take. Lower Lane, even in good weather is not so good for travel and the snows would make it less so.
 People Of the town arc disap- pointed in tho difficulties being en- countered in the bridge construc- ton. It was hoped that the entire job would be completed before the winter months.
 Chicken pON Prevalent.
 Chicken pox cases arc prevalent around Berlin at tho present time. there being about 15 cases among
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

Due to the rain last night the ] practice session of the South End tootbali team was cancelled. AS the team has tough game Sunday against the Pawnees of New Britain, I the coach has called a workout of the entire squad for : o'clock this evening at Trumbull field. Coach C.. kolpak hopes that all members of the squad will turn out for this session. There are many rough spots to be ironed out in both the line and the backtield, and a good workout is hoped for 10 bring the team out on the long end Of the score for once.
 The lineup the coach will use will depend largely upon how the boys show up tonight. None but those who try hard will get into the game, as the South Ends are desirous of bettering the performance Of the Blues against the same tam.
 As the Blues and South Ends are going to play a town championship game in the near future, the South Ends are anxious 10 down the Pawnees. Much will be expected Of the backlield Sunday as the play CTS showed improvement against Middletown last week end. A few men have been added to the squad and 1t is hoped that these will all low the mcnding of the holes in the line. If the team works as well as it did against Middletown, the coach says. the game will be q whirlvind affair with a good chance that Plaip- vile will be victorious.
 Fl. s. Assembly
 The junior class was in charge Of the assembly at the high school this morning. After scripture reading and prayer and the singing of The Star-Spangled Banner by the en- tire assembly, Superintendent Leon c. Staples spoke on Thrift" The pupils then saiuted the flag. Miss Elizabeth Brastow gave a synopsis of the World war. Doris Spencer and Esther Sneideman rendered duet and Earl McGibbon spoke on Chateau -Thierry." A solo by Miss Snedeman followed. 'Why We cere- brate Armstice Day" was explained by Anna Coleman, and Martin Con- lin and Nelson Royce presented bit Of vaudeville. The entire assem- ply then sang the school song.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

the children. The cases are mild an, there is no serious cases. There i no cause for alarm, according to To | cal doctors
 | New Sign Posts. The state highway department has installed new signposts on tho highway running through Berlin New signs are 10 be found along the turnpike and on the Middletown cor ner. Directions are given for auto mobilsts going to New York, New Haven. Meriden, Springfield, Hart ford, Waterbury. Middletown, Brist ol and New Britain. The routes are also marked on the new sign posts which are painted white with black numbers.
 Water Main Closed.
 The water in the water main will be shut off on Monday from 9 to 4 o'clock because of changes to be made in the main at the new con- crete bridge being erected on Farm lngton avenue. People ar" asked to remember this announcement so that thy will not be inconycnlenced on Monday.
 Renter League.
 The kensington Boys club team has been entered in the Hartford County "N" lcague by Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips, athletic director of the club. The league will consist of three New Britain fiNrs. and uun- tets from kcnSington, Piainvillc and East Berlin. At the present tim" the three New Britain teams and the local team have entered the league definitely. The East Berlin team, directed by Vernon Reed, is having trouble locating a suitable floor to play on. plainville is also " yperienrirg the same difficulty. As soon as thcs" teams state definitely that they will enter the league. the play started. The New Britain Trade school captured the county title last year. The East Berlin and Plainville teams have been given 30 days in which to make their decision con- corning their entrance into the league.
 Bus Service Better.
 The Connecticut buses are back on the regular schedules after a lapse of three months, The road work caused buses 10 be from halt an hour 10 an hour late and no at tempt was made 10 follow time schedule. Starting today the buses will follow their regular time sChcd- llc.
 Bowling. The kcnsington Bowling league will roll their games tonight at Nhc Rogers Bowling Alleys Of New Brit lin.
 Tractor at Work.
 X large tractor was at work thls near Upson's Corner level- ng down the shoulders of the new highway. A contraption on the trac- or sweeps the dirt and stones ahead )f it and leaves the space 1rce o1 Instructions.
 Football Practice.
 The Berlin Construction team will practice tonight at o'clock.
 East Berlin Items
 East Bcrlin's own boys and girls put on a minstrel show and enter. ainment last evening at the Wood- nen Fair. The singing and dancing 'f the troupe was a revelation and to all and much credit is lue 10 Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and \lrs. John r. Lewis for their coach ng and directing of the show. The 'horus numbers were especially ,ood the volume Of tone being heavy 'ut with much quality. Barney" )Sle, the star end man Of all ju-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

tContlnucd on Page lG)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

The Standard Steel bowling team was knocked out Of first place in the Industrial Bowling league last night and the Fl. C. Baum five replaced it at the top of the standing as two hot matches were rolled at the Recreation alleys. The American Legion team handed the Bearing makers a triple defeat in the nights big surprise, advancing into tie for second place with three other teams. The Baum boys took the lead by winning two out of three from were made by Chapin. Sanders, C.. Broks, Hoffman, Joyce, and Rajunc. The scores.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

practice on the school house grounds game with the Construction team has been called for c:S0 o'clock on the kensington field
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

the children. The cases are mild and there is no serious cases. There is no cause for alarm, according to To- cal doctors.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
Moro Dogs Diseased

Gaylord D. Cargil Of Hough street has been sued for divorce by his wire, Ersie B. Cargill. who charges the custody Of their three minor children. Attorney Donald Gaffney 1 of New Britain issued the writ, which is rcturnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of Decem- bcr. Service was made by Deputy SAGriff F N E'nrral
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
MOTORING YOUTH

ASI week the Senate and this week he House the General L Assembly passed the blli lowering the which motor vehicle drivers licenses may be obtained Formerly the app cant had 10 be eighteen wears old The allows suance of license person sixteen years of age The bill had the support of the State Motor Vehicle Department reasons for supporting the bill forth department publication The reasons left unconYiueed
 The department that the present has tempted hundreds nsrepreen age also states that the present law uuentoreeabc Neither reasons seem sound as IS impossible to how the situation will be relieved by low erng ihe age limit would that boy of fifteen years SIN months would be quite o be tempted msrepresent age as would h between seventeen and eighteen years
 Because hs law s stands present is broken he depart
 nt argues should be changed This might be many ether laws which are daheat of enforcement
 The department Mse suggests that the coming generation r better grounded and educated transportation and traffic that knowledge and Xperieaee present generation is far her advanced and that the Nteenyear old individual today will compare fayorab in knowledge experience with much older person of a}t earlier generation
 Granting that theoretically the young person of sixteen more mature han former generations. practically. believe ooys W be boys he lad of sixteen years still delights snow od and w do o II every opportunity Under the re- Suahhg presence ot a adult be safe allow lad of ~Ntee ye& operate an automobile Free from restraint we question the more mature mind and advanced knowledge claimed for him will find dependable application
 IL takes little imagination one to picture an automobile fu Of young people from sixteen eighteen years of age with
 lad of sixteen years a the and the grave resnonsh d high powered vehicle his life and tho lives ,f other m hs control care and keeping The party is made up and starts Tor some distant objective point Rolling merriy along they begin to sing they always do The party gets lively for they are all young if mature and vent must he found for the nborn exuberance One the party calls ont Step Bud Is this the best the old bus can do? e see if she burn up bit of road We look we were standing
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
BASEBALL COMEDY ON WAY
T ake out the be bum Kill the umpire

"T ake out the b.s bum
 Kill the umpire
 Come on. ktl H'i"'
 There goes the old ball game
 These, and all the other expressions which make baseball the game lt is' are included in Wallace Beery eur rent Paramount starring c0medy' Casey at the Bat. which plays a5 the Bradley Theatre next sunday ana Monday. Beery. perhaPs the actor Io have made the most progress during the past twelve months. que t1 mum itable performance m Behind the Front. Q We're Tn the Navy Now ana "Old Ironsides. enact the small to"l junk man who suddenly aHds himself catapulted to fame and fortune when d big league baseball zT5at 5igus hlm to Giant contrae.
 Imagine If yoa atI elt isn't diff cut Beery as taa hara 9f America, the Babe Ruth al s71 Picture the laughs as WaiacH tt home run with oue hand whaH aH#H H saln If beer in the othrr lHHH If fHt f'ats that'li be forthc.mH hs rllmus 'u the stage of the ... 6I IH#atfg and makes persona appearance hen comes trip t glat Island ana you T wonder uH ##aa AHaa are saying ! mufaaEH hFd daHe3 HtH believing hes .t i and finally the biV game
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES

Ala Court of Probate held al Put nam. In and f8f the District of Put nam. on the 24th day of March 1927 Present. Henry x Beuait Judge. Estate If Edward Nj Harris. late of Pasadena. California, deceased Amy F.. Harris. Executrx The eXeeutriX having exhibited nef admin ziration account aith said estate te thIs Court for allowance. it is ORDERED That the 30tb daF of March 1927 at 10 o'clock a tbe f8reuaa8 at a Court o' Probate ta be held a Putnam. tn tine Town If Putnam. .n aia District, bo appointed for hearing on the allow aree of sad account. and that notice of the time and place If said hear. ing be given. by publishing this order in some newspaper having eircula- ton in said District and by posting a copy of tbi- order on the sign post in said District, and In the same town. HENRY N. BENOIT Judge.
 f2
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-25

still Will the experience and maturity of Bud be proof against such dare will his nborn boysh bravado accept the cha enge The all apparent. Bud will step it. of He will drive the old bus fast that his companions will be sorry they challenged him He'll show the guard angel is the job the party may arrive safely the picture not inviting
 That youth of today stops consider hidden dangers than youth of past generations hard believe Death and sudden injury always lurking in the path of automobile crowded highway do enter the minds of children
 sixteen One needs but to look back upon his byhood and recall the foohardy he committed get the proper aspect of the mind of the sXeenear old lad of today II makes shudde this late day think of the things did the chances took while their and often how they escaped with their lives We convinced that the young people today have that judgment recognition of responsibility that will make them duly careful where is needed loss injury persons property.