davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Totals
CLEVELAND
Totals
t-Batted for Pipgrass In It'll.

x-Batted for Pipgrass In It'll.
xx-Batted for Thomas in 9TH.
New York .............002 010 034-10
Cleveland ............010 221 500
Two base hits-Colllns, Combs, More
hart, Meusel 2. Paschal, Burns. Summa
L. Sewell. Three base hit-Uhle. Home
run-Burns. Winning pitcher-Thomas.
Losing pitcher-Buckeye. Umpires-Row
land. Van Graflan and Connolly. Time
200.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

x-Ran for HargIave In Sth.
Cincinnati ..,OlO 900 ooo-1
New York ..............l0l 600 20x-A
Two base hlts-Roush 2, Lindstrom,
Resee. Home run-Walker. Cmpires-
Moran, ODay and Reardon. Time-1:5l
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Totals
p,trritt,

uiiAttS wv o5a 10
Two base hits-Mangan 2, kulas, Nell
eonis. Home run--Dalkoski. Umpire
Campbell. Time of game-2:00.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
(BY JIMMY POWERS)

Lost Strayed or Stolen-An as
sassin named Jack (The Giant KEEL
ler) Dempsey. Known as bobbing,
weaving man-mauler with a muir
derous shift, a poisonous left and a
T. n. T. right. Last seen at Boyles
Thirty Acres. Kindly communicate
with Leo P. Flynn.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
CHICAGO

x-Batted for Quinn In Sth.
z-Batted for Jacobs In 7th
zz-Batted for Peck in eth.
zzz-Batted for Grouse in 9Th.
Philadelphia ..........o1l 100 00n-3
Chicago ...............00 900 900 1OO-1
Two base hit-Bishop. Stolen base
Cobb. Winning pitcher-Quinn. Losing
pitcher-Jacobs. Umpires--Nalin, Dineen
and Geisel. Time-1:54.
Second Game
Philadelphia .......21O 124 0.r-1s
Chicago ..............A0O 0o2 O2O-10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
STOCK EXCHANGE
: ENDS WEEK WITH
L|STLESS SESSION
Selling Forces in Ascendency
Mot Fully Corrected
Internally.

BIZ JHtted Press
NEW YORK, March 5.-Selling
forces We're in the ascendency in an
uninteresting session at the week
end. Price movements in the gen
eral list demonstrated that the pro-
cess of correction in the internal
position after the February advances
remained incomplete and further
technical readjustmept was under
taken during the two hours trading.
This movement was helped along
by vigorous professional operations
on the short side, which succeeded
in dislodging in substantial amounts
weekly held stock. However, the
market leaders showed disposition
10 turn quiet afte~ liquidation of this
kind had been absorbed, indicating
that important interests we're not on
the selling side.
Although steel common was forced
to new low ground on the current
action and other industrial leaders
We're heavily sold, these stocks
snapped back sharply wherever
Aessure was lifted. Sentiment was
hardened by the testimony given by
the weekly mercantile reviews to the
increased buying in various lines
precipitated by the low levels to
which stocks of goods were permit
ted to fall during the late winter.
This situation was taken to assure
brisk trade in merchandising fields,
and this prospect induced stimula-
ton of standard stocks on price re-
cessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

The Nina F. Brigham Union will
hold all-day institute Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Minnie Smith, 143S
Brookside Ave. A covered dish
lunchean will be served.
The Brightwood Union will hold
an all-day institute Thursday at the
Brightwood M. e. Church. County
officers will speak.
Dinner will be served by the
women Of the Capitol Avenue NJ. Z.
Church Tuesday to the members of
the Frances Willard Union at the
all-day institute at the church.
County directors are urged to at
tend. Rev. Howard Anderson will
speak in the afternoon.
Mrs. L. NJ. Denney, CSC N. Temple
Ave, will entertain the Tuxedo
Union at 2 D. m. Friday.
The West Washington Union will
hold an institute Friday at the
Washington NJ. f. Church, Wash
ington and Warnam SITS. A special
childrens program will be given,
with Rev. T. J. Simpson of the West
Washington Presbyterian Church
as the speaker. Supper will be
served at. 6:15 and a contest will be
a feature of the evening at 7:f5.
Rev. Clifford Gordon, an Australian,
who is national secretary of the
temperance board of the Christian
Church, will give an address.
The Women's Would-know class,
sponsored by the Vayangher Union,
will meet at 7:45 p. m. Friday to
hear j. w. Esterline talk on The
City Manager Form of Government"
The meetings are open to the PUBLIC
and will be held in the evenings
hereafter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
FOX HAD LENGTHY LIFE
Animal Manned and Liberated i'm
1887 Killed by Dogs.
BIZ United Press

BH UhueG Press
FRANKLIN, N. c., March SIN
1897 Zeb Shope and two other men
went hunting foxes. Near Skeenah
Creek they caught full grown gray
fox alive, cut crop out of one ear.
twisted off half the animals tail and
let him loose among their dogs. The
fox eluded his pursuers and disap-
peared in the timber.
The other men died in the inter-
vening years, but Shope went hunt
ing here recently alone. He came
back to tell this story.
MY dogs smelled a fox near
Thorn mountain and started after
him. When 1 caught up they'd
killed the animal and there was the
bobbed tail. cropped ear and ALL"
Shope brought the fox home and
said there was no doubt but that the
animal was the same he had caught
thirty years before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

NEW YORk-A taxi company
struck oil seven feet below the sur
face on it's property at Twenty-Third
st. and East River, but biologists
saw little chance for q boom. Great
pools of oil, with high gasoline con-
tent, we're found when eXcavators
started looking for the source of pc
troleum seeping into a furnace room
and endangering tn etaXi company s
building. Storage tanks in the
neighborhood were tested and found
to be leakproof, but authorities are
convinced somebody is losing oil at
an expensive rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

.WILMINGTON-With resignation
of the Rev. Zach w. Wells of the
Newcastle NJ. E. Church it became
known he was the third pastor re-
Gently to resign rather than face
charges in the coming Methodist
conference at Salisbury, Nd. The
other two, who with Wells were to
be heard on charges OF "unminis-
terial conduct" were, the Rev. III. w.
Gallon of Nanticoke,S Md, and the
Rev. George S. Allen, Kent
Island, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Y BIG FIVE RALLIES

The ''Y" Big Five of the local col
ored Y. M. C. A. defeated the Chi
cago Colored "Y' net team here Fri
day, 32 to Is. When the first half
end the score was 10 to IL in favor
of Chicago.
The second half opened with bar
rage of baskets by the locals, cou-
pied with close guarding. The only
two points made by Chicago were
two foul goals in the last period.
The "Y" Big Five plays Wilber-
force University Friday, March IL,
on the local floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
Apples5moBBox apples. Jonathhssnss6 SSS5e:
stsymens.~ s. 10; delicious, $3.50; Wine;
ssapPp f JONAH sssrss5 Crimes s$ sTE
Greetings, s. so; Cherry Red Bald
EnS staymsn q Deici6us 75o o:Sase sS
York Kings. $3.50: Rome Beauty. $3.50.
Fancy barrel apples - Jonathsns' ~:
S SoFF BALDWIN, avn EGns ss s75 Dcogs
S SSSG Ra'Asi jR Ss s dSS
M y on; Den 81 S5 N New york Baldwims
81 so: Grimes. S150; New York Kings.
Bananas (jobing price)-4he III.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy. 81 as: fancy.
'L1emonsDcalifornia. s4a45O.
MIA naveis, extra fancy. $3.50 a $50; fancy.
Observation-Disclosures. SOC at.
SEA FOODS
oysters-Gal.. S2.4oa2.75.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-Caifornia S1.2j doz.
Beans-Florida green. $3.50 hamper. -
Brussels Sprouts-Fancy California. 3Oc
Ca6bage-Holland seed. &c 10: new
Caulifower-Crate. $3.50.
s a iO-doz. crate. S250G275: Mammoth
washed. S1.25 dOz.: Jumbo (washedl,
75c TO 50 doz
Celery Cabbage-Box. s2.25;
ucumbers-.Hothouse SEQ dozen.
GGssEElRlemcalfo91ia. y per 30 3d."
Kale-Virginia Broccoli. 50 Dbl,
house 81 .65 BIB. basket.
Mangoes-Elorida peppers So crate. 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s1.50G175
onions@H. q. yellow, 100 lbs. se.75;
Spanish CRIT 81 So: Indiana white. So.
Onion Sets-Red and yellow. = bu; SO:
white. bu.. 81 30; Texas Bermuda plants,
) ,000-crate $3.50.
Oyster Plant-H. G.. SOC dozen.
Parsiey-7H. G.. SOC per bunch: south
PeasEMexican telephone. S4.5o95 crate.
Potatoes-Michigan whites, $50 lbs,
80 so; Russet Burbanls. 100 lbs, 81: Red
River Ohios. 120 lbs, S3.75: Idaho Rus
sets 100 lbs $3.50: Idaho bakers. 6O.7Os
81; New Texas triumphs. shampers seed
Red River Early ohios. 100 lbs. 1913;
Radishes-SOuthern long reds 500
35e: dollhouse buttons S1.25.
Rhubarb-H. G., 90c.
Root egetables-Turnips. bu., ii ::
parsuips. bu., Sc: carrots. bu. 81 90; new
Texas, bu.. So: Louisiana carrots 65c ,doz.:
hu.. ST so: Texas beets, S2.25 bu.; Louisna
shallotsWLouisiana 65 q 75c dozen.
Spinach--Texas. 81 30.
Sweet Dotatoes-Indiana Jersey. So
bu: Nancy Halls. S1.35: Indiana mediums.
Tonatoes-six-basket CRIT. s550@6.5o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

Diluted sulphuric acid carried
across the river in fumes from pot
terry kilns is causing the magnesium
limestone of the House of Parlia-
ment gradually to turn to epson
salts. The building has lost more
than thirty-five tons of coping and
sculptured parts in the last few
wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale price -Creamery best
grade a pound. 50 q 55c.
Butterfat - Local dealers pay 81 q 53c
Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at In
danapolis 1S@ zoe doz
Poultry (buyng prices) Hens, large
breed % a 24c Leghorn. .20@22c: roost-
crs and Leghorn stays. ] q q 16c: shaggy
young springs 15@1Sc; soft meated
springs. 10 a zoe; Leghorn springs. 15@
16c: ducks, 17@20c; geese. IL I2c;
turkeys, young toms, 80 q &c.: hens, 30 q
33c; OLD toms, 25c; guineas, 35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
MIXED TREND ON WHEAT
Opening Prices at Chicago In
changed to Fraction Lower.
BIZ Initcd Press

BV United Press
CHICAGO, March, 5.-Lower Liver
pool cables caused mixed sentiment
at the opening of the Chicago Board
Of Trade and wheat opened I'M
changed to Il lower than the previ-
Gus close, with most buyers on the
sidelines awaiting developments.
Corn market lacks speculative in
terest and is suffering from con-
gested. cash conditions. Opening
prices were 20 to Il lower than yes
terday's close. Receipts continue
large and mostly Of a poor grade and
the trade seems contented with the
stocks of old corn here.
Oats opened unchanged to Is
lower than Fridays close. This
grain is showing independent
strength and a broader speculative
interest due to its strong funda-
mental position.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
BY Elmer C. Waller

Manager United Press Financial Service
NEW YORK, March 5.-The Six
ty-Ninth Congress ended it's career
Friday and Wall Street took to cele-
brating. Bears had about a half
hour of pleasure, for stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange broke as
much as 8 points in some instances.
No deficiency bill was passed,
hence it was rumored that the New
Congress might be called in special
session. Second thought spiked such
stories as out of the question, how
ever, and a remarkable recovery set
in\in the last half hour. So rapidly
did the issues snap back that at the
close only nominal amount of
losses were noticeable in the general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

WASHINGTON An excited
meeting of the ID. A. X. here was
told by school official there was
no truth to reports that a local
principal had burned a school flag
and Bible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

Wall Street Jubilant
as Congress Adjourns

1531s, closing at Isl, off rs. Bald
win got up to 1929, dropped to 1855
and closed at 1871, off So.
Declines and recoveries also were
made in a wide range by General AS
phalt, closing at 93A. off e; National
Lead, at 1914, off S24, and Atchison
ending the day at 1881, off IA.
Hudson Motors was strong through
tn lesession, gaining rs, while Kelly
Springfield issues also rose in active
buying demand. Oils. nthe face
of bearish gasoline figures, moved
in a small range.
Commodities Firm
Money conditions continued easy,
with call loans ruling all day at
per cent and no change in the easy
tone. In addition to this factor, off,
setting to some extent bearish am
munition, weekly trade reviews re-
ported a distinct firmness in COM
modify markets and improved con-
ditions in general business. For
eign exchange was steady, Canadian
currency still at a discount. AS a
result $2,50O,OOO more gold was
shipped across the border today.
Cities Service common stock con-
tinued to provide the feature on the
curb market. Opening at so, the is
sue advanced to 51h dropped to a
low of AIS and recovered to 491a,
gain of e for the day. Cities
Service Is. series d, lost IL points
on a single sale. Bonds on the
Stock Exchange were quiet and
made few price changes Of interest.
United States Government issues
showed a firm tone, with most of
the issues quiet. Cotton declined,
while wheat advanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

LOUISVILLE. March 5.-Hogs - Re-
ceipts, 1900, market. 10c lower; tops:
steady: good to choice. S11 a 49,; medium
to good SS.5O@10.50; outs, So 30 down.
Sheep-Receipts. so; market steady, top
lambs. $12@13 seconds. $40 a IL; sheep,
Y6@7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 23
Tor No. red WHEAT. Other grades arr
purchases on their n,erite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Recovery at Close

General Motors and other pivotal
issues started the day with large
gains, Motors reaching a new high
at 171%. In the selling it declined
to 1861. recovering to close at
1854, off 4 for the day. American
Smelling ranged between 1895 and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

RECoNDTTIONED TRUCKS. VARIOUS
KINDS AND SIZES. INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA
USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT. 1188 KEN
lucky AVE. MAIN $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Far and Near

NEW YORK-A paper wad
stopped up a mail chute in the new
county courthouse and twenty let
tiers notifying jurors to appear for
duty three days early. The jurors
arrived and sat around for three
days before anybody noticed THIN.
They will get So day each fot' SIT
ting.
BUENOS .sRES-Deputy Leo
pold Bard has announced that he
would seek a government appropria-
ton to finance an Argentine air.
plane fight to North America, Eu-
rope and return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

CARMEN, Cal.-Dr. Ira REM
sen, 81, president-emeritus of Johns
Hopkins University. and interna-
tionalIy known for-his researches
in chemistry, died at the Pine
Sanitarium here. Death resulted
from a general breakdown, follow
ing an influenza attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Peppermint Oil
(By Thomson & McKianonl

NEW YORK, March 5.--Peppermint oil
"a. 0@4.12: U. S. p. S4.25 q
4 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Calves Drop-0ther Live
stock Steady-AII Runs
Small.
Hog Price Range

Steadily declining since Wednes-
day, after advancing for several
days, the hog market closed the
week today at the lowest level in
more than a week. While the mar
ket was steady to 10 cents off, it was
mostly down.
Receipts in all branches Of the In
dianapolis live stock market were
of the usual reduced number for
Saturday. Porkers estimated 1000,
to which were added the 2OS hold
overs. Sales were largely at $11.65
@12.15 per hundredweight, with a
few reaching $12.25. Pigs went at
S12 down and most packing sows
at $10@10.75.
Hog Price Range
Basing rates on the threeweight
scale current prices were: 16O-225
pounds, $11.90@1215; 225-26O
pounds, $1165@12; $50 pounds up,
s11.5O@11.75. The top price Of
$12.25 was paid on some 160-225-
pound material.
Two hundred beeves were offered
on a steady cattle market. The
leading prices were: Bee f steers.
$S.25@11; beef cows, $5.50@7.25. low
cutters and cutter cows, $3.75@5.25;
bulk stock and feeder steers. S6.75
@S.
Another Drop
Calves were around so cents lower,
the run numbering 200. Trading in
general was at $14.5O down. Best
vealers sold at $14.50, having
dropped from $165O, their highest
point during the week.
With only 100 sheep and lambs re-
ceived the market was quiet. Con.
sidered quotably steady, top lambs
were worth $15.75, bulk fat lambs,
$13.50@15.50, and bulk Gull lambs,
$8@12,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

I was playing with the fellows and
ma went pass on her way home car
rying a little square wife packidge
with blue string around It, me think
ing, G. candy.
And hurry up ran after her. say
ing, Hay ma.
Wat? ma Sed
Do you wunt me to wawk home
with you? | sed, and she sed, Nuthing
would give me greater plezzure. I'm
sure.
And started to wawk alongside of
her, saying. G WIZ, there's no use of
you wawking home alone.
Well, sutch a display of gallantry,
my, my, ma sed.
And we kepp on going. me saying,
Do you want me to carry that for
you, ma?
No, thanks, I'll carry 1t, it duzzent
way enything to speak of, ma sed.
Well, / thawt it mite be heavier
than 1t looks, / sed, and ma sed. No
ON the contrary, it's like me, it looks
heavier than 1t is, hee hee.
Well holey smokes, ma, G. 1t must
be mushmellows if it's so awful lite, /
sed, and she sed, Mushmellows nuth-
ing, its F'rentch soap, and don't let me
catch you using it. either, it's very
Expensive and it jest suppose to be
for ladies'.
Honest and true? Leave me smell
1t. l sed.
WITCH ma did, pushing it agents
my nose like a puntch in the nose
smelling like colone, and / quick ran
back to the fellows feeling diskusted
and ma wawked the rest of the way
home alone, laffing as il she thaw,
she knew a Joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
DLO 11VAG ~ Il OlN1AlO " BURGESS

tain he would catch up with him in
a few minutes.
III get that old rascal this time"
chuckled Bowser. He's led me MANY
a weary chase, but this is the time I'll
nix him. He can't run long and he
can't run fast on three legs"
Even while BoWser was saying these
things to himself Old Man Coyote was
scurrying along through the Old Pas.
ture at rate that would have made
Bowser's eyes open wide could he have
seen it. Finally he came to a big fiat
rock. Once more he sat down and
waited and once. mor6 l1ea grinned.
Then thought came to him and he
began running back and forth, criss.
crossing all over the top of. that rock.
He ran around the very edge of that
rock several times. Had you been
where you could see him you would,
| am sure, have thought that he had
suddenly gone quite crazy. Finally,
just before Bowser broke out of the
bushes, Old Man Coyote made a flying
leap from the edge of that rock and
landed lightly on another rock farther
down the hill. He seemed hardly to
more than touch that rock when he
bounded to third. Then with a long
jump to one side Old Man Coyote
trotted off toward his old home. He
wanted to take a nap on his own door
step.
AS for Bowser, after he reached that
nat rock, he was completely puzzled.
No nose could possibly pick out that
twisted and criss-crossed trail. It was
as if Old Man Coyote had vanished
into the air. Bowser finally had to give
up, and no dog ever felt more foolish
than did he as, with tail and head both
hanging, he trotted back to Farmer
Browns barnyard.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

plainly. BowwoW WoW-Wow! he
roared again and galloped forward at
his very best speed. Never had he
had such chance to catch Old Man
Coyote. Anyway. that was what he
thought.
Now If Bowser could have seen
around the turn in the path he would
have discovered that there was moth
ing wrong with that leg Old Man Coy
ote had been holding up. The very
instant he was out of sight Old Man
Coyote used all four legs and used
them to good advantage. He ran as
only Old Man Coyote can run. He got
far ahead of Bowser. Then on the far
side of little opening Old Man Coy
ote sat down and grinned as he cooked
his ears to listen for the voice of Bow
ser. Very, very sly and clever looked
Old Man Coyote as he sat there grin
ming. 1t was as if he knew of a good
joke.
Presently out into that little open
ing came Bowser putting his nose to
the ground to pick up the scent in Old
Man Coyotes tracks. and then lifting
his head to bay. The second time he
lifted his head he saw Old Man Coyote
on the far side of that little opening
Then BowSer plunged forward more
eagerly than ever. Old Man Coyote
got up as if it were hard work. Again
he went limping off on three legs. Yes,
sir. he went limping off on three legs
and disappeared in the bushes. He
limped so badly that Bowser was GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

The question of obedience is one
that begins to loom large when a
child has passed his second birthday.
Few parents expect or manage to
achieve real obedience from children
before this time. Surely there can
be little moral significance to disobedi-
ence of a child under ,. 1t is more
natural than unnatural for child of
this age to do what is rea1onably eX-
pected of him. But he has little vo-
lition in the matter. He doesn't obey
because he knows it is his moral duty
to do so--but because he gets into
the habit Of obeying. And he ac
quires this habit, not because he is
urged and coaxed to do so, given
sugar when he does, and a spanking
when he doesn't, but because he
realizes that those about him expect
him to do certain things. For this
reason it is extremely important--in
instilling the virtue Of obedence--to
be quite firm and uniform at this age.
When adults in the family disagree
as to what the 2-year-old should do,
obedience cannot be expected.
The child of this age is more SEN
sitive to emotional influences than
most persons imagine. Authorities on
such matters tell us that characteris-
tics supposed to be inherited or en-.
tirely individual are often the result
of the emotional environment at this
age. Fear Of insects, of thunder or Of
snakes is often begun and well es-
tablished by the time child is 3.
This characteristic of the 2-year-old
has its advantages as well as its dis
advantages. He may be made to fear
fire--instead Of thunder; the oncom.
ing motor car-instead of snakes, and
a real benefit will have been gained.
Real memory begins to develop at
this age. Before child is he sur.