davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Twentieth Indiana Art Exhibition Now
on View at the Heron Art Institute

and have boldly essayed to express
the infinite in a series of more or
less ,simplifed patterns. Much OF
the symbolism seems obscure, but
there are occasional examples that
are illuminating in their sincerity.
Leon Underwood contributes two Of
these. 1.-The Woodcutter" and the
Serpent" show a rich vein OF inn
agins ton and idealism.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Elliott Nugent in THE Poor Nut. "
at English's; Beverly Bayne at
Keith's; Cliff Edwards at the Lyric;
Frank Dobson and company at the
Palace: Don Juan" at the Circle;
Thief Of Bagdad" at the Uptown;
"a Kiss in a Taxi" ut the Apollo:
Afraid to Love" at the Ohio; new
movie bill at the Isis, and burlesque
at the Mutual.
AL Jolson opens a three.day en-
gagement iu big Boy" Mt English s
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
BY Walter ID. Hickman.

Year." now displayed in Gallery II.
The difficulties Of expressing the Co.'S
mic fluctuations of intellect and pas
sion in any prescribed space in any
prescribed medium are always suffl-
ciently numerous and in the case CT
prints the obstacles seem almost In
surmountable. But the artists who
have contributed to this showing
have been true to their convictions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
What is good cement for mend
ing motion picture films?

Equal parts of ethyl acetate and
glacial acetic acid make an excellent
cement for this purpose. Before ap-
plying the Photographic film must
first be removed from the celluloid
surface to be cemented. The cement
is then applied with glass rod or
by other suitable method to both
surfaces. The two pieces of film
are then pressed together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

A theory of government and social
order according to which property
and the instruments Of production
are held as a common trust and the
profits arising from all labor are de-
voted to the general good; doctrine
or practice calling for the complete
abolition of private property of ev-
cry description. and absolute control
by the community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

You can get an answer 20 any CUES
ZION io r6 oil isGt or Information BY writing
bureau. 1922 New eS' York Ave. wash Wash"
i .tsGn: d. p C. Csr incSsaE cents y
marital advice cannot be given nor can
extended research be undertaken. All
other questions viii receive personal
. answered. Ali letters are confidential.
Editor.
When eating prunes should the
seed be removed before conveying
II to the mouth or taken from the
mouth after eating the meat?
II the seed can be easily removed
before conveying IL to the mouth do
so. If not, remove the seed to your
spoon as inconspicuously as possible
after eating the meat.
Is the third raH system used on
street railways?
Subway trains In New York City
are operated by the third rail system.
1t is the same system that Is used
by some OF the larger railroads such
as the Pennsylvania, New York Cen
trail and Illinois Central on certain
parts of their lines, except that in
the subways each car in the train
is equipped with propelling motors
and shoes and the current is con-
trolled from the head car, while on
the railroads electric locomotives are
used. City street cars could not use
the third rail system without en-
dangering life. but in some cities a
rail is carried in a conduit beneath
the track and connection with the
street car is made by a pillow" that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

Where In the Bible does n speak
Of the objectionable sin-the sin
against the Holy Ghost?
Matthew. 1881; Mark, 32s; Luke.
1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

New York man is getting ready to run across
ountry to San Francisco. Why stop at Frisco?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

On his arrival here with his COM
pany. Charles Berkell was greeted
with the biggest mail order
reservation that he has ever had
in his experience at English's. The
Berkell Players will open their
fifth season Sunday night at
English's in "If Was Rich" with
Miss Jean oliver and Milton
Byron in the leading roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

travels in a slot and slides along the
buried rail. Some suburban lines
use the third rail system where the
tracks are laid in private right of
way and at road crossings there is a
break I'm the charged rail across
which the trains are carried by mo.
mentum..
What ls the Royal Arcanum?
A fraternal and social insurance
order organized In 1877.
Where was Buster KeatOn born?
Is he married? What is his real
name?
lie was born In Kansas. Oct. 4,
1896, and played in the vaudeville
stage for sixteen years. He married
Natalie Talmadge. in 1921 and has
two sons, Joseph Talmadge Koaton,
born August, 1929, and Robert Tai
madge Keaton, born in February.
1924 His real name Is Joseph Frank
What Is the color OF Tom Mix's
horse "rOny"?
Brown with a white face.
When one speaks Of sounding.
the depth Of the ocean what doe
that imply?
Sounding is a nautical term for
measuring the depth of water by limo
and lead. 1t does not mean that
the water is measured by sound.
Can you give me the name Of two
books containing recipes for italian
pastry?
1.-THE Cooks Decameron" published
by Brentano's, Forty.Seventh ST.,
New York City, written by Mrs. w
G. Waters. and Simple italian Cook.
cry" by Antonio Isola, published by
Harper Brothers, New York City.
Where does this line occur: "Ser-
mons In stones, and good In every.
thing?
In Shalxespeare's "As You Like
It." 1t reads as follows; Sweet are
the uses Of adversely: Which, like
the toad, ugly and venomous, wears
a precious jewel in his head. and
this our life. exempt from public
haunt, finds tongues in trees. books
in the running brooks. sermons in
stones, and good in everything"
Which Is colder the south pole or
the north pole, and whys
The temperature at the south pole
is undoubtedly colder than any other
portion OF the earth's surface. II is
colder than at the north pole be-
cause there is a high continental
mass at the south pole. while the
north pole is at sea level.
How Is butterscotch sauce made?
Bring IA cups brown sugar. -
cup corn syrup and 4 tablespoon
butter TO a boil and let bon until
soft ball is formed whom the mix.
ture is dropped In cold water. Then
beat into the mixture " cup heavy
cream and u cup milk
On what day dia Jan. n, 1890.
faIlY
SATURDAY. rt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

On what day dia Jan. n. 1890.
fall?
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Work
Play Protested Dummy
King In No-Trump With
Weak Closed Hand.
BY Milton c. Work

ny WIIVUII q NUTh
The pointer for today is:
When Dummy holds King and
one small card Of the suit led, and
Closed Hand has no high card in
that suit, play the King II the
contract he No-Trump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

What Is the color Of Tom Mlxs
horse "Tony"?
Brown with a white face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

When one speaks Of sounding, "A,
the depth Of the ocean what doe
that imply?
Sounding is nautical term for
measuring the depth Of water by limo
and lead. 1t does not mean that
the water is measured by sound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
How is butterscOtOh sauce made'

How Is butterSc0toh sauco mndey
Bring IA cups brown sugar. y,
cup corn syrup and 4 tablespoon
butter TO a boil and let bon until
a soft ball is formed when the mix.
ture is dropped in cold water. Then
beat into the mixture " cup heavy
cream and u cup milk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Questions and Answers

travels in a slot and slides along the
buried rail. Some suburban lines
use the third rail system where the
tracks are laid in n private right of
way and at road crossings there is a
break I'm the charged rail across
which the trains are carried by mo.
mentum..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

What Is the Royal Arcanum?
A fraternal and social insurance
order organized I'm 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

the free inter change of thought and opinion restricting
freely any subject of Indiana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

carry of everything i've got ID
the place"
All night locked up > . .
alone with julius Lupino!
Jacqueline's hands cienched
themselves until the nails cut
little gashes IN her soft palms.
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE
Lupino pushed the useless tole.
phone away from him. From the
pocket Of his brocaded waistcoaf
he extricated gold cigarette ease.
Smoke? He extended e -
Jacqueline, but she shook her
head, her face pallid. He selected
q cigarette himself, lit It, and
looked at her with an expression
Of resignation.
THE trouble with having q ian,
with q mob like the Suggs out1s
Is that you've got no comebe g
he told her quietly. 1You caaR
raid iem in return, because they
haven't anything worth taking
they don't accumulate anything.
They're not responsible. Here I
am, q business man, q bunch of
thugs come along and clean me
out. or course. I can get RED
Suggs, and get him good; but I
don't know that it's worth the
risk. lIO Be Continued TOmOFr0Vv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

!. Annapolis.
2. Trenton.
5. Charleston
4. 81 Paso
B. Mobile.
What ID the line?
s. @Shoot, n you must this old gray head
2. BLOW, blow thou winter wind
Thou not unknd
Which statements true?
8. Mauna Loa is q volcano in the Philippines.
8. An elephant has no bones IN its trunk
10. Byron died in Italy,
IT, General Braddock killed the Revolutionary War;
IL. Geste (,
Do you knows:
13 What the daughter Of an
English poet?
u. Who instituted the French Legion Of Honor? 4
is. Who followed Andrew jackson President?
16 Who wrote "The Battle of Blenheim?"
IL. What made the Oregon countryP
See tOmOrrows paper to verify your results
Answers 20 yesterdays test: 8aS
Eussi sn monk; psychologists author; educators lib
faethe Liberty Bell hangs in Philadelphia, Pa; g. ueNan
ucket used to be great center for whale ships g.
tan Island was bought for $ TO- fsLae asca the
Ct the Mississippi Rivers IL Roger Sherman; H. Alexander
Sephens ID Jonathan Swift applied university
which one graduates ID object Of ayeron 16 Daniel Webster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

Thatn take time Coke Harri.
son was II the cafe when /
left Coke for one, and the
Spook himself that's two. Tll
tell him 70 have Coke round
M Slim Cohn and Jack scanion
THAT'S fonr-enough.
He reached for the telephone
and pulled it toward his own
broad chest: In the act OF taking
up the receiver. he stopped.
The trouble with all Of this,"
he said. struck with q sudden
thought. "is that it's probably
start q sun fight and d raid
thatTl lose me the whole works.
anyway. No. they'll have to
come over here In cars and rush
the door. II they close II quick
behind them. nobody from the
street could hear much noise
through the solid concrete walls.
That's the ticket: quick rush
hot work. I'll give the Spook
the idea, and hen plan It out
to a gnat's eyebrow while they're
driving over here. =
JacQneline hank into q chair.
puzzled and appalled, at the cold.
blooded operation Of Julius Luz
pino's intellect. This ruthIessness,
a savagery that surpassed anything
she had ever encountered before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

IN her whole life. As one horror
succeeded another In her mind
she was able to forget for q mo-
ment her own personal peril in
her revulsion q this almost cas-.
ual revelation Of q mentality
that valued human life at precise
" nothing.
But you can't do q thing IKE
THAR she breathed tenseIy. "It
win mean killings : . murder!''
He looked at her with q SLIGHT
smile on his lips. "AlI you have
to do. little lady. Ii to sGt in your
corner and watch--that's all"
He picked up the receiver and
worked the hook with his thumb:
his face sxpectRntly awaiting the
voice Of the operator. Seconds
passed . q minute .
Again he 1iggled the hook
waited waited $3.50
Gradually his face turned 10
stone. and he put the receiver
back In its place.
The wires are deang, he told
her. 'Ths damn things out Of
order! That means that were
penned up here. helpless. We're
licked! We've got 70 eft here ana
stick It out AL night without being
able TO do . thing, while they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
By L. Lamar Matthews


TN Miss Streets first grade,
= where Bradford went to school.
they had q queer way Of doing
things when little fellows did
not obey orders promptly. 1t
was not because Miss Street was
really unlxind or vindictive that
she allowed her class to poke
fun at tardy child. It was
simply because she did not know
very much about the feelings of
sensitive children.
So when the teacher said,
Hands folded; eyes this way
and Bradford did not hear nor
heed, he suffered his first public
humiliation. Bradford was busy
placing his colored pencil IN hie
new pencil box, and that's why
he did not obey his teacher as
promptly as he should.
To reprove him she pointed her
finger right 1t Bradford, smiled
in q teasing fashion and began
singing, ''Wait Tor the wagon,
Wait for the wagon, Wait for the
wagon and wen all take ride
And forthwith al the other chill.
dren In the class pointed fingers
at Bradford and Joined III the
silly refrain.
To many little boys that song
ana gesture would not have mat.
tered 50 much, but to Bradford It
meant deep, dark, srnarting mOrti.
tlcation. The whole class was
laughing at hiEnI They were MAX
ing fun Of himl They were all
lined up against him and doing
their best to torment himI That
is how It seemed to that miser.
able six.year-old.
He hated to cry. now that he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

swift surging swept over Jacque-
line.
A telephonei You can can help!
We can get away!"
His broad dark brow was &C.
cupied with q thoughtful scowl;
his lips were closed together,
Tn just thinking what ought
to do" Then, az though attend.
ing to . minor detail. he stopped
and unscrewed the bells from the
square telephone box attached TO
the Dashboard beside the desk.
Now. Il anybody rings which
they probably .won't-those Eel.
lows downstairs won't hear the
ring ana get wise, he volunteered.
He was so slow and deliberate
that Jacqueline, almost In d frenzy
OF eagerness. feared that he did
not realize the possibility OF escap4
that lay In the teleph0ne. One Of
her hands, with an instructive
gesture, crept toward her dry
throat.
"call up spnenodSright away
the police!'' Instantly she
realized her mistake. "Not the
policel / don't mean that! But
some Of your friends who win
come and let us out OF this place.
We can get away now! We can
escape!''
Lupino turned toward her with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

line Kay who had fought her little
battle against the world the fin.
ish, not IN q matter Of immediate
life and death. perhaps. but in the
destruction Of some delicate flower
IKE quality that was part and par.
eel Of her own virginia. womanhood.
His eyes were upon her dark,
luminous. excited -
But under the spell Of her own
terror acQueline seemed to have
misunderstood - temporarily. per.
naps-the intense concentration Of
Lupin0's eyes.
He was apparently not thinking
OF her at all
Here's where We get busyP' hi
said to her In a cautious voice.
They were in the center OF the
room, and he moved toward the
locked door with q cautious cat
Ike tread on the balls OF his feet
stood perfectly silent with his ear
close 70 the panel. listening; he
came oack to her after a moment
with the same instructive jungle
eread--and unconscious STEALTH
remarkable for its lightness Of
movement In a man Of Lupino's
The Saps!
They might have saved them.
selves lot Of trouble il they left q
man outside the door to listen" he
said to Jacqueline with a hushed
satisfaction. THE saps-the bone
+heads!''
He bent over at the far side OF
the cheap. fat-topped desk and,
when he Strengthened up, Jaccue.
me saw his great muscular hand
holding q telephone.
Lupino set the instrument on the
desk and smiled aa ydonlnoIfvy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
By Chas. Al. Reed, Md

Former President Of the American
Medical Association
VoU may even now BE- looking
about for q camp for your
boy or girl. or even for your.
sell. for the approaching hot sea.
son, especially IL you go IN for
motor touring.
This Is most healthful form OF
4 outing. but the selection Of q
camp should not be made In dis.
fegard Of sanitary principles.
This whole question has been
gone into very systematically.
ana camps have been placed
under supervision BY health
authorities in Maine, New York.
and some other States.
We are told by DR.. Charles q.
Cox that on account Of the danger
from carriers Of typhoid ana other
diseases, campers and food han-
dlers should be medically examined
before they are permitted to
enter q camp.
This necessity is no less acute
10 small roadside tourist camps
where everyo e congregates. But
medical inspection here, It seems,
- lInpracticable. Its Q bsence
should be compensated for as far
rs possible by the provision OF
adequate equipment and BY proper
epacfng Of the sleeping quarters
70 prevent undue danger from
contact Injection. Tourist camps
should be, sited with special care
q avoid polluttng springs, wells
or streams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

He sat down in the chair In
front of the desk. meditated
aloud. his thoughts transIating
themselves into words which, In
his concentrated state. included
Jacqueline az though she had
been one Of his own associates.
Lupino Plans
IF / could get hold Of Louis
Mendoza he'd have mob here
In Is minutes hut Louis IL out
Of town this week" Luptno cogi.
tated. ''No. I'll have TO get
the sp00k to round up three or
four Of the boys. The only
trouble Il that the Spook might
not know exactly who to get
I'll have to think II all out and
give him the names myself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
Reed On Vacation CAMPS

One OF the most important rs-
auirements for q sanitary camp II
q site whore the soil is porous
and dry, for this allows the dis
posal Of liquid wastes by seepage
and gives freedom from mosquitoes.
The best site is ON stream or lake
with an eastern exposure, SO that
the woods will offer shade from
the hot afternoon sun.
Many Of the larger camps sit
uated on lakes and streams use
surface water for most purposes
and rely upon wells or springs for
drinking. This dual supply is un.
satisfactory, because campers tend
to drink the surface water when
It Is clear and has pleasant
taste. Since surface water lie con-
stantly exposed to different kinds
Of pollution, it should never be
drunk untreated. Larger camps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
RidicuIe a Cruel Weapon

was a big boy. going to school
and carrying books and every
thing. But the tears just came
anyway. TO hide them. he put
his head down on the desk. After
that the sobs came and Bradford
could not check them. And Miss
Street-who did not understand
never knew that she had brought
useless sorrow into the heart Of
a little child.
Teasing children Is q poor way
to reprove or punish them. And
just az bad as teasing is the re-
sort to sarcasm. Many teachers
and many parents - fathers In
particular - indulge Ii sarcastic
remarks to children The grown
up often finds . sub-conscious
pleasure in displaying his own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

. preoccupied look on his face.
a. though he had been drawn.
against his viii. out Of some
intense mental occupation.
'.Get away? E'scape?" he re-
peated after her. with - vague
ness that began Instantly to yield
to self.confident satisfaction. ''Say
we're goin' to do something
better than Just escape from
these hod-carriers. Do you think
I'm goln' to let them get away
with all Of that stuff--a young
fortune2 But they'll get away
with one truck-load. anyway I'm
afraid It's too late TO stop that.
Their machines ought to be here
by now but they're not going
to get away with the whole
stock"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

may uhe filters or LIQUID chlorine
disinfecting apparatus, but these
small plants should not be trusted
too far as they are generally not
looked after by experts.
There are q number Of diSin.
fectants marketed for use with
unknown water, the most com.
mon Of which are sodium hypo-
chloride and chloride Of lime.
Since the strength Of these varies
very much, it is essential to con-
troll the dose by means of the
starch iodide or ortho-toluidino
tests, the apparatus for which is
sold in . form suitable for camp
ers.
Few camps are big or elaborate
enough to own sewage disposal
plants, and liquid waste must
usually be disposed Of by seepage
and porous soil.
It Is better TO keep the produc.
ton Of liquid waste down to min
iIiuna, and to use some kind Of
privy instead Of flush latrines.
which however are the best when
they oan be properly ventilated,
and the seat covers ana door
should be self.closing. One seat
should be provided for every 20
people.
Garbage may be pIowed UNI
der the soil or buried ii trenches,
but In larger camps it is better to
burn It In an incinerator. The
construction should allow an ade.
, quate draught and plenty OF fuel,
otherwise temperatures win be low
/ and there win be an unpleasant
odor.
Your proper insistence upon
these points win not only be pro-
lection to your own health, but
will do good by educating others
on very important matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
CONTROL OF
TYPHOID

EoR the first time in the Is
years that the records OF
typhoid fever control In tn, large
cities OF the United States have
been published, four cities went
through the year without death
from this disease and In more
than q dozen others the rates
We're under 10 per hundred thou
sand population, states Hygeia.
The number OF cases was probably
5000 less in 1895 than It would
have been IL the conditions of
1910 had continued to prevail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The term sirioin (Sir.Loin) was
originated by Henry VIII of Eng
land, who was so pleased at q dinner
in which that cut formed the main
item that he conferred the honor Of
knighthood upon the steak.
Hens exposed to direct sunlight
produce eggs rich Ia vitamine while
those kept in glass Enclosures do
not, experiments conducted at Kan.
sas State Agricultural College In
dictate.
Each grocer IN the United States
has an average Of 40 customers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

cleverness n the matter Of sar.
casm. But II he win give his 70
marks little thought he may
realize that they are net so clever
after ell. In fact. he may decide
that It Is Just little Bit. cowardly
70 give . youngster an undercut
when the child has no come
hack.