davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

The TIMES left the dish and spoon
and walked away til pretty soon
they reached funny little house
with door swung open wide. Said
Scouty, Say, l wonder who is liv-
ing here. I wish 1 knew. If it is
| someone friendly, / would like to go
inside
But Copy snapped, WED best be-
ware, and wait It'll we are asked in
there. 1t never is polite to walk
right into someone's home. Let's
sit out here and rest bit, It'll all
of US are feeling fit. I'd really rather
loaf while and rest myself, than
roam"
The other limits quite agreed and
all of them showed lots of speed in
racing to nearby tree where there
was lots of shade. A dandy spot was
shortly found. They squatted down
upon the ground. And then they
quickly realized how hard they all
had played.
! In just about an hour or two lit
tie shrill voice cried, "Yoo, hoo" and
looking over toward the house, they
saw a little boy. He waved and they
began to grin. "Come over here and
walk right in" And were the TIMES
tickled? Why, they all were filled
with joy!
| To get there first, each Tiny tried,
and when they all were far inside,
they found the little youngster sit
ting calmly on the floor. Said he.
Just kindly wait til / have finished
ness did and said, not to what he
thought or believed"
Very well, Mr.. Hathaway. Go on
with your story in your own words. -
Next: The district attorney forces
| Bob to admit damaging facts about
Cherry's shameful eIopement with
Albert Eftleson.
Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
MEN SHOULDN'T TALK
ABOUT GIRLS CLOTHES
No Woman Would Wear Stiff Collars the Year Around,
Says Martha Lee.
BY Martha Lee

How many clothes should man wear?
It's none Of our business, of course.
But lot of continue to 'Esay things about
cohes-or lack of them-ets tell EN- ladies' of certain
that their general ensemble constantly suggests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

! 6:OO-wJR .(517l, Detroit - Orchestra.
WIZ l44 New York-5RoSy's gang "a !,
WsM. WsB. woR (405l, Newark--En-
semble. WSAI 1920. Cincinnati-Vio-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19

The present crop of Valencia or.
anoes in Tularc county will be about
5000 ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
Clubs To Teach
Women Correct
Golf Etiquette
Ry United Press Leased Wire

DETROIT, May i9.-Dctr0it has
one prominent golf club-Tam u.
Shanter-which never permits wo-
men on its links. Women have dong
their utmost to break this rule but
TO no avail.
Now two other big clubs arc
threatening the fair sex with almost
as drastic action.
just one more year, chairman
of one of the committees declared,
will we give these women to learn
not only Golf etiquette, but also
a woman s place in golf If they
don 7 learn they re through.
What he meant by through -
was notspecified. What he actual
ly did was turn the "problem.
over to the golf pro, whose job it
is now to teach etiquette aud the
woman 3 place to the club-women.
Here are some of the ma jor com.
plants made:
Three of five gather up couple
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
Students Play
Leading Part In
Chinese Affairs
BY United Press Leased Wire

SHANGHAI, May 10 Returned
students from American universities
are playing "A large part in the Ma
tionalist revolution, as evidenced by
their numbers in the ranks of Off.
cials.
! One of these has been made Com.
missioner for Foreign Affairs in
/ Shanghai. His name is Quo Tai-chi,
a graduate of Pennsylvania Tnivcr-
| sity, an intimate friend of Eugene
Chen, the Hankow Foreign Minister
Ono speaks perfect English. He is
Il young man-as most of these en-
thusiastic rcvolutionists arc being
/ about So at the most.
I. Y. Soong, Minister of Finance
is a Harvard man, and so is DR.. G..
lang, chairman of the Kuomln,ang
in Shanghai. G. G. WI, son of the
| former Chinese Minister to Washing
ton, is another. WI was formerly
Foreign Minister in Canton and, II
is said aspires for the same post in
! the new Nationalist government
once China is unified under the ban
nor of the late DIR. Sun Yat-sen.
Madame Sun Iat-scn, now in Han
kow, was educated in America. She
is Il charming woman, yet in her
,thirties, who they say, finds life not
altogether free because she is re
gurdcd with such reverence as the
wife of the man whose principles
rule the Cantonese movement.
Womcp in the Kuomintang have
their part, however, as is evidenced
by the appointment of Miss Chen
Yoh,siu as chief Judge of the Shang
hal Procuratorate Court. Miss Chen
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19

of bags and start around the course
and then refuse to let their faster
playing male sets go through them
without embarrassments.
'Spikc' the pretty greens with
their six-inch French heels.
Forget about playing until Satur-
day or Sunday when the "crowd -
gets to the course.
Under estimate distance and
whang away, often driving their
ball into the party ahead of them.
litter or whisper aloud when some
ono is trying to sink a shot Cor
long) putt.
Too few women show the dcfcren-
tial attitude and appreciation of the
privilege extended them that would
combine to make their presence not
only welcome but desired.
Here arc some Of the remedies
suggested:
NO women on the courses on Sat
urday afternoon, and on Sunday uu-
til 3 p. nj.
lucy De orucTcu TO permit ndtc
golfers to play through whenever
the latter approach.
They be forbidden to use the
fcoursc unless each has her own set
of clubs.
Everyone be made to wear rubber
hcclcd golfing shoes.
The notices "propcrly phrascd in
polite but firm language 80 they
may better understand the attitude
of male golfers toward them and
make their department so conform
as to please this attitude.
The women didn t smile when
questioned for some statement. They
laughed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
THEATERS

One of Peter B. Kyne's greatest
stories will be seen on the screen
when "IJim the Conqueror," featur-
ing William Boyd, Edinor Fair,
Walter Long, Tully Marshall and
Tom Santchi, opens at the Airdome
tonight.
The author Of 'Cappy Ricks'
seems to have the happy faculty of
writing stories that retain all their
vitality and picturesque character
ization when put into the silent
drama, and "Jim the Conquerer' is
no exception. The dramatic theme
Of the picture is the bitter fight for
possession of waterhole rights on the
great western plains, waged by the
sheepmen and cattle barons of the
wide oren spaces.
Jim Burgess, the son of rich
sheep owner of the west, sojourn-
ing in Italy, meets the daughter of
cattle baron, and the romance be-
gins. When jim receives word that
his father has been shot in Il feud
between the catticmcn and sheep
owners of his native state, he re
turns post-hastc TO take up the
fight. With his advent, the affrav
takes on q hectic hue, and the plains
rcsound with the thuds of broncos
hoofs as the fcudists clash in mort
al combat. Six shcctcrs puucturc
the air ami bullets beat a tattoo Cn
the anatomics of bad men and good
horses.
At the height of the combat, Jim
discovers that the girl whom he had
met and loved in far away ITALY is
identified with the opposite side,
and the situation is thus complicat-
ed. In the end however, Jim set
ties the fcud, conqucrs the "bad
men, and WINS the heart of the
girl he loves.
The picture was made under the
direction of George B. ScitZ, who
was responsible for such successes
as THE Vanishing American, -
1.-The Last Frontier, and "Pals in
Paradise.' Will NJ Ritchey adapt
ed the story and also supervised the
production.
From riches to rags is the e~olu-
tion through which Beautiful Cor
rinnc Griffith as Al outcaSt wife
passes in her now First National
picture, Three Hours, which
opened a two-day engagement at the
Valley thcatcr last night.
But of course the heroine Of this
dramatic motion picture finds hap
rincss and decent clothing before
the final fadcout.
The production, which was direct.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
= 4boWE
CALIFORNIA
. %Mn ENGRo :
MOUNT SHASTA

Numerous arguments as to The
origin of its name have had no cf-
feet on that agoless majestic noun
tain which stands guard, scrc,.c and
undisturbcd, at the head i Sacra-
mcnto Valley in Siskiyou county,
li,3s0 feet above sea level. The
most authentic account of its name
IS in the Journal of its discoycrcr,
Peter Skcnc Ogden, fur trapper who
arrived at the foot Of the mountain
Feb. II, 1927. He wrote: q have
named this river Sastise river.
There is q mountain equal in height
to Mt. Hood or Vancouver. have
named it Mount Sastisc. have
gwen these names from tribes of
indians.
Q-ilow many standing commit
tees are there III the state assembly
aud senate
&s-N,EForty in the sopate and "a
III The assembly.
Givc the record Of the University
OF California football team for
1926.
A.-Of nine important games dur
ing the season, the University Of
California only won three game3,
those with Santa Clara, olympic
Club and Nevada. Tho games with
st. Mary $, Oregon Agglcs, South
cln California, Oregon, Washington
and Stanford were lost. The Cni.
rersity made l05 points to her OPP
ponents l67 points.
Q.-What was the date Of the
San Francisco earthquake and fire
April lS, 1906. The earth
quake was due to the giving way
Of the earth crust under too great
pressure, and the disastrous fire re.
suited from the collapse of the
buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
)o1 Seashore
Vacation

Ian NOW 10, summer
We oppressive oeas sehinc this
er tor southern California; cool.
lcation-iand. Del Mar summer
Re 60 -.r. ....
oy salmy days md niRhs deli.
Y cool Bathe - Californis's 6n
bach. Swim IN open-air olunge
bn all.Qrass course Saddle 6orse'
hllurine bride uails. fisb tron
|sr-mile oisr, Or deep-ses ashinl
schooner offshore. TenniA hik'
Brilliant social gayety. a CON-
ehASgs that will completely rsneu
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
PAGE FTvM

ed by james Flood, is hufted as tho
dramatic masterpiece OF Miss Grit
fifth S screen career, In il she Il
said to give her strongest emotional
performance.
A capable supporting cast in
cludes John Bowers, Hobart Bos-
worth, Paul Ellis, Ann Schaefer and
Baby Mary Louise Miller.
The picture was adapted by Paul
Bern from story written by May
Edginton.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
Market Prices
POULTRY


Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs. l7c.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up 29c.
BYoilers, III 10, and under ~,
22c.
Fryers, Leghorns, IA to 3 lbs.
Csc.
Fryers, colored 21a to 3 lbs 32c.
Roasters, soft bone, : lbs. up, 34c.
Ducklings, Pekin, 31a lbs. up zoe.
Geese, Csc.
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs, AND
up, 4Oc.
Old Tom turkeys, 34e.
SmGI Tom turkeys, under Ia lbs
lsc.
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs, up 4Oc.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
l5c.
squads, light and heavy, 400.
Capons, S pourds uI, 35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
FRENCH FLYER OFF FOR q
LONG TRIP To MOSCOW

PARIS, May 10. - Lieutenant :
Thoret left Lebourgct air field last
night on an attempted nonstop
flight to Moscow He used a 40
horse power pony airplaue'' which r
weighed only 700 pounds. He hop
ed to make the 1900 mile trip in 22~
hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
FRENCH DIVORCE SOUGHT
BY MRS. VANDERBILT

PARIS, May 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. X. Vanderbilt appeared before
the judge of the Seine Tribunal to-
day preliminary to the hearing Of
Mrs. Vanderbilt s suit for divorce.
The former Virginia Fair maintain.
ed her decision that no rcsonci;i.
alton with her husband was pG. 81.
BILE and the judge ordered the suit
taken into court for a decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19

lilies destfoyers Of comfort
i and health! Kill them at once.
with Fit.
Fit spray clears the house ia few
minutes Of disease hearing flies.
mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches.
ants and 6eas. 1t searches ont the
cracks where iosects hide and
breed. destroying their eggs.
Fit kills moths and thsir larvae
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
These Questions Will Be Answered
Tomorrow:

Where and when was the first
extensive irrigation project in Cali
formal
What was the costume Of the
padres of California
What is the value of livestock in
the statc'
When and where was the first
dramatic performance in California
Questions about California will
be answered if sent TO the Califor-
MIA Information Department Of this
hcWspapcr.(
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May 19.--Cattle
receipts 200, fairl, active; tor
$l2.25: bulk steers $7.90-S.4O; bulk
she stock $5.50-6.40.
Hogs: Receipts 500, top sll.O0;
few early sales.
Sheep, none; lambs $l2.00-l3.75;
ewes $4.50-650.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19

which eat holes. 1t will ssve your
clothing, furs and rugs. Clean aad
easy to use. Will not stain.
Fit is the result of exhaustive
laboratory, research. 1t has re-
placed old ineffective nsethods.
Fatal to insects but harmless to
mankind. Recommended by
Health Officials. Buy Fit and Fit
sfrayer today. For sale every.
where.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES. May 19.-Fol,
loving is the market 1or produce:
Butter 42c.
Extra eggs 23c.
Fresh eggs Gle.
Mediums 18c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-19

has been a practising lawyer in the
French Mixed Court here for some
wears.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
By Pacific X A;lan;ic)

A new incandescent lamp, 10000 watts in strength and with a life of 800 hours, was demor- strated in New York other day. It will be used to light airticlds. l.. to T.: Samuel G. lIibben of Westinghouse Lamp company; Major Howard G. Davidson, '. $. A.; Capt. C. H. Biddlecomb and TT < NurUan ipcpactipr if
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

tBy Pacific X Nt.tmll Once torture chamber, this dun geon in Parisian Latin quarter is now ca b arct with walters garbcd as characters in DUmas's Three Muskcteers,' Single gate serves as entrance to cabaret and nearby church.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

tBy Pacific < AtlanticN Largest highway bridge in world, extending over Carquincz Straits on upper San Francisco bay, rapidly is nearing completion and will be opened by President Coolidge May 2l. Center span is shown being hoisted into position.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

Col. Thomas w. Miller. allie, property custodian in Harding administration, snapped leavin. Federal building, New York after he had been sentenced tc IS months in Atlanta peniten- tiary. II was also fined S5,O0O Harry M. Daugherty, his code. fendant during trial was freed. Pacific & Atlantic Photos, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

Ky Pacific G Atiai.tiyl Frederick NJ. Davies jr. (above) of New York will be S50.000 poorer on his graduation from Harvard in June. Fathers will stipulated S50,000 bcqucst if he graduated at Annapolis. But Fred prefers Harvard degree to naval honors.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
Copyright 1a2D

Gaily colored frocks this Spring! underthings in soft shades to match. Tint them in ordinary wator-but with true dyes. Dipping Will do it -in ordinary cold watcr-but you must have real dye to get a smooth, perfectly even tone.
 Diamond dye powder is fifteen cents at any drugstore: so why do half job with something not half SO effective? And when you want the tint to be permanent, just dip in boiling water instead of cold,
 The druggist has color cards and simple directions for doing perfect dycins os all sort Of material: silk or wool. linen, cotton goods: mixed goods. or any goods at all; and ex- Quisite tinting Of dainty things. Or. send for a marvellous book of sug- gcstions in full colors. Ask for Color Craft. Address DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N$1 Burlington. Yer monts
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
K|WAN|S CLUB TO
 LIMIT MEMBERSHIP
Maximum Enrolment Of 75 Set by Directors Board

The New Britain kiwanis club has decided to place d limit on its membership. according to a state mont made today by President J. M. Ward. The decision by the board of directors was said to be unani- nous.
 It is the belief of President Ward and members Of the executive committee that civic clubs can out grow their usefulness and their so- ciability by becoming too large and Unwicldy. When club begins to grow beyond a certain point the spirit of friendly intimacy wanes and members do not become so well acquainted with each other. accord ing to the president.
 A waiting list of men who wish to become kiwanians will be maintain ed and vacancies will be filled inn mcdiately. This is the first club in New Britain to take this action.
 The New Britain kiwanis club stands sixth in the list of attend ance among 65 clubs in the district The local officers plan to better this record and the limitation of mem bership is one of the methods being adopted.
 Dr. A. w. Suter of New York will speak to the club tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

the whole idea of this thing. We want to get away from the common distinction of nationalities and bring the boys of these two countries to- gether on a brotherly footing"
 Dr. Knudsen stated the remaining 63 boys who would make the trip would be selected between now and June 1. Those already chosen were announced today as follows:
 Alfred Babcock. Middletown, Conn.,; Robert Bast. Canton, O.; A. Eugene Bezanson. Pittsfeld. N. H.: Philip s. Carpenter. Marlboro: John E. Carroll, Maiden: Arthur E. Churchill, Kingston. R. l.: Walter Coplin. Bay City. Mich: Paul T. David. Decatur. Ga.; Arthur K. Donovan. Wollaston: Thomas Drans- field. Roslindale.
 Albion P. Henderson. Bellevue, Penna.; Wilfred Hall. Belfast, Me; Parker Hamilton. Pontiac, Mich; Harold E. Johnson. Tomahawk, Wis; William Jordan. Chicago; A. w. Laughton, Hanover. N. H.; Aver Leiserson, Yellow Springs, O.: Wal ter Levy, New York; Charles Marsh, Yellow Springs. O.: Gordon Moffitt, Jr.. New York;
 Louis Mona. Central Falls. F. l.: stephen r. Moore. Salt Lake City, Utah; William Muther. Webster Groves, Mo-; Virus Nobis. Michel, S. D.; Harvey Noesen. Chicago: David Pennington, Greenville. s. C.: Clarke Richardson. Stoneham; Louis Riszt- ity. Bedford, O.; John B. Schafer, Urbana, III.
 David Sherman. Lebanon, Penn: Bernard Smith. Canton, Ill.,: Kermit smith, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Philip w. Souter Mclrose; Neil F. Stone. Riv- crsde, Calif.; w. Curtis Taylor. Landsdowne, Penna.: Ralph E. Thompson. Cleveland. O.: and Will liam Russell Ward. Pittsburgh, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
WIDER MAIN STREET
 EXPECTED IN YEAR
(Con.inued From First Page)

weeks. carrying it into the month of July. The board of compensation will then hold hearings. making an award of benefits of damages and this will require additional time. When the costs are known it will be possible to move for action before the board of finance and taxation for inclusion in next years budget.
 Fear Onc-Way Traffic
 Mr. Kelly asked if it is possible Tor the mayor to give the delega- ton assurance that one-way traf- fife will not be substituted for a wider street in coping with the traf- lie problem. Explaining that such assurance could not be given, the mayor declared against the plan and expressed a personal opinion that such procedure would be unlikely.
 It was called to the attention of improvement at this point is imper- ative because, with the exception of the area about the South Congrega- tional church, Main and East Main street is the busiest traffic center in the city. In a recent survey it was found 13,000 vehicles passed this point in a day as against l5,000 at the South church.
 As a means of inviting trade to the section of the city north of the tracks it was suggested that the New Haven road be prevailed upon 10 put in better sidewalks and inn prove the portion of the road travelled by vehicles. The argument was advanced that the tracks give bad impression of what is located 10 the north while improvements
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
VACATION GUESTS IN DANISH HOMES
American Boys Will Spend
 Summer in Denmark

Boston. May 17-Denmark will learn about America this summer from 100 American boys who will be vacation guests in as many Danish homes.
 Plans for the international pie ric"--unique in world history-are being completed here under the di- rcction of Dr. Sven V. knudsen, head of the directory of boys of all nations and supervisor of the na- tional schools of Denmark.
 Today he announced the names Of g of the 100 lucky boys who will sail from New York on July 23 and vacation abroad until September IS. Those selected range in age from IS to 20 and represent A states.
 During their stay in Denmark the boys will be billcted in Danish homes where English is understood and spoken. \ program will be ar ranged to give the American visitors an impression of Danish life and culture outside the homes. The Danish homes will cover the boys expenses while in Denmark.
 While they are becoming familiar with Danish manners and customs, the American boys will seek 10 inter prct America for the benefit of the Danes. American football and baseball exhibitions, as well as swimming, track and tennis will be included in the sports program.
 Tho projected trip to Denmark is the outgrowth of Dr. knudsen's work in connection with the direc- tory of boys of all nations. Under the plan developed by him, hundreds of American boys have been in reg ular correspondence with boys of corresponding age in foreign lands.
 "The American and Danish boys will not meet in Denmark as such," said Dr. Knudsen. 'They will meet merely as human beings. That is
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
FaNors One Track for Cars

would make for a unified shopping center.
 Fa>ors One Track for Cars Mr Ericson favored requesting the Connecticut Co. to operate on but one set of rails in place of the two now in use. This. he expressed himself as certain. would be con- ducive of better regulation.
 MT. Benson spoke of the promis- cuous use of large cloth signs adevr- tising sales, etc. He favored curb ing their use. Mr. Kelly told of a visitor coming to New Britain last year expressing his first impression as one of city in which nearly everyone was in bankruptcy, his idea being gained from the presence of large numbers Of signs such as mentioned by Mir. Benson.
 Protest against blocking of side walks with packing operations was made by Mr. Ericson. This prac- tce which. he said, is made un- necessary by the fact that all stores have rear entrances. labels the city as a thick town" he declared. Mayor Weld promises cooperation of the police department.
 Mr. Kranowitz explained to the mayor tEat the recommendation resulted from a meeting of business interests in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce., and are made with full confidence of the city's desire to advance movements for the bctterment of the city. Mayor Weld commended the dele gation for its evidence of civic inter- est which, he said, is unfortunately dormant in many localities.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

The new principal elect was born in Broad Brook and was educated in the schools of that town. She at. tended Wilimantic State Normal school and took extension courses At Columbia university. the univer- sity of Colorado and the University of Vermont. Before coming to this city she taught in Beacon Falls and Torrington.
 At present she is history and civics teacher at the Central Junior High school. She will enter upon her duties at the opening of the <erm in September.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
ESTATE VALUED AT s8,413

The estate of the late Minnie F.. or Mary F., Kennedy is appraised at sG.413.66. according 10 an inven- tory filed today in probate court. The appraisers were William G. Dunn and Phillip Pagan. The es- tate consists of interest in property on Beaver street, s4,666.66, and a mortgage note, $l,147.