davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

Nearly 1000 persons attended final
dedication services for the new
Broadway Methodist Church Friday
night. Indianapolis district men,
bers of the Epworth League were in
charge. The Rev. w. E. j. Granz,
editor of the Epworth Herald, Chi
cago, spoke. Mrs. Mary E. White,
organist, played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

MONDAY EVENTS
Master BARRIERS Association OF Indiana
convention, SEVERN, all day; banquet
Service Club luncheon, Lincoln.
indiana University Alumni luncaeon,
Scientech Club luncheon. Chamber of
North Side Lions Club luncheon.
Monday Lunch Club luncheon. Sphinx
Delta Epsilon luncheon, Board OF
Merchants Plumbers Association meet
ing, 4O8 Castle Hall, 8 p. m. o.,o
Optometrists' meeting, SEVERN o''o
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

A course in factory management
for employees of Indianapolis in
dustries is being offered here by the
engineering extension department of
Purdue University each Wednesday
night at the Chamber of Commerce.
The course will continue twenty
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

Bible class of the North Park
Christian Church will be led Sun
day by James E. Maxwell, member
ship secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
Sunday School will observe Armi-
stice day with services at $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-05

COnVentIOn CICy EUSg 1NU' AHO0'
Veterans of Foreign Wars, have en-
gagged Glen Stotlar's orchestra, well
known to radio fans, to play Tor
their dances during the winter, be-
ginning with the military ball in the
post hall, 21O E. Ohio ST., Saturday
night, Nov. II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
THE REVISION OF AMERICAN HISTORY
AN UNNECESSARY LITERARY TASK

Republican,
Chicago
hitherto held to history All of which Means
tradition might
not have taken place. established facts
fiction
recently that history te bunk" think that both
partially right much in the right "
Nationals histories conflicts
nations patriots
while victories Of
explained this histories
for popular perusal different from others
Objectionable
wholly
which, things written the
conrmatoy of the righteousness the
that The details omitted in the revised histories mmatera it
probably
history
absolutely authentic
historians
viaHies
aneote deal only with great significant events which
effect they
interpret. which the omitted
entire history
Britain hardly sufficient
the bitterness spirit
writer's the
these historical
British
comparatively
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
Regulation Of China

Missionaries
nernne warfare that gnawng
cholera that is cutting thousands
It reported that the
banks when the
In the three
healing that has probably than thing
Ch1neSe sluggish
The Chinese with their half healing
medS OF the missionaries unwilling victims bevk
ganda spread throughout their country by the
With the missionaries
blood that seized the Chinese following
all disease has back malignant
end that the regeneration of China
Various missions
the hoeands
return complicated
by the attitude they
desire foreign workers
In other the relations
have been that
instances
under which they worked the
the basis either
be offered from abroad n a
terrible
edy result the missionaries
the Chinese times
missionaries and their efficient
Chinese
wiki debauch they
the weakness nadequacy the bohevk
able
witness change than
The missionaries
building which
the civil that years
received since the great wall constructed
1t
that the parable
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
Schools, Now and F ormerly

With
OF the pupils today another generation
away their summer payhngs entering
1t is estimated that within
United States will be
to the older generation they will be
There changed
towards the
enthusiastically in the
Formerly the
teacher
to spoil the child.
The former generations buildings
and ventilation The school
Today school buildings
and had little incentive to improve their scholarship training
and whose training
university degrees
In former
with little history
course of study, augmented hickory
The curriculum offered the this
intensive study
children to fill their
of trained teachers
proper
cooperation from fathers mothers
better
their children because both
advancement of the children
home and school fe child satisfied
with his with the knowledge
understanding the relationship existing between
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

The application of this equipment
for the possible improvement of the
hearing of the deaf has been limited
so far. Only four persons, none totally
deaf, have been subjected to the ex-
perience. Of the four, slight improve
ment has been noted in the hearing of
one. The method of procedure in Civ
ing treatments to a deaf person dupli-
Gates that of testing aviators, except
invariably deaf subjects are attended
by a physician. The two are shut
within this air-pressure vault and the
pressure decreased at a convenient
rate
When "A low-pressure is equivalent
to selected altitude, usually between
5000 and 10000 feet, the pump valve
is shut off by physician and the
valve leading to the outer air is opened.
The rate at which the air is allowed
to enter is governed by the ability of
the patient.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
School Sorority Lays
Plans for Coming Year

The big and little sister committee is
formulating plans so their time in the
fall will be fully occupied. Miss Eliza
beth Beumler is chairman of the COM
mittee and she stated yesterday that
although this plan has never before
been inaugurated into the Douglas high
school, Phoenix and other such large
schools in the state have found the
plan to be successful.
This fall the committee will spend
most of their times acquainting new
students, who have never attended
Douglas school before, with the GUS
toms and ways of the local high school.
Later, probably by the next semester,
they will be able to devote greater
part of their time to the incoming
freshmen, who are also unfamiliar
with the rules and regulations of high
school. ~
The committee will have what they
term flying squadron" this fall and
the flying squadron will care for the
wants and questions of the newcom-
ers.
Miss jeanette Lindner is advisor to
the group and has met with them
many times offering helpful advice,
The last meeting of the summer was
! held Saturday afternoon in the Y. W..
G. A. building and at this time the
final arrangements were made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
United States Daily
On File at Library

The United States Daily Of Wash
ington, d. c., is now on file at the
Copper Queen library and is much in
demand for those wishing detailed and
accurate Washington official news. A
letter from David Lawrence, president,
to Mrs K. Goodrich. librarian, is of
interest as explaining the field of this
newspaper. 1t says:
"The United States Daily contains,
every day, the news and information
from the government of the United
States. 1t has no editorial page, and
prints no comment or Interpretation.
It's pledge is AL the FactS-No Opin-
ion.' The United States Daily is owned
by 63 prominent men and women, rep.
resenting every political creed and
coming from every walk of life. YOU
will find their names in the lower
right-hand corner of page two in
every issue. They established it a
little over a year ago as means OF
bringing the government of the United
States closer to the thinking people
of America"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
WASHINGTON Al
LETTER SKI
BY RoDNEY puTCHER NEA Service writer

end. Built of steel, it is 50 inches in
diameter and 1-2 feet high. In this
snug enclosure, air pressure is manu-
factured to order, the force thus ex-
erted on the tank being increased or
decreased rapidly For example, when
the pressure within the chamber is
equivalent to the upper air conditions
at 5000 feet approximately 2100 pounds
of pressure is eXerted on the door of
the chamber
In the make-believe flights under
taken in this low-pressure chamber,
when the air pump is turned off, the
rate of descension of the imaginary
aviator may be as rapid as $4,000 feet
per minute. This maximum celerity in
landing" even exceeds that expert
enced in actual flying conditions, since
rarely does an aViatorfreturn to earth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

WASHINGTON isn't necessary to
go up in an airplane to take the new
low-pressure treatment for deafness.
Here in Washington, at the bureau
of standards, tiny room has been
built that copies flying conditions ex-
actly at 5000 to 10000 feet. And here
all the thrills of nose dives and sudden
breath-taking ascensions may be had.
The experiments still are purely in
formative stage It's use Originally
it was built for testing aviation in
struments) was suggested after GER
tain aviators had reported relief from
slight deafness after steep dives from
high attitudes.
The altitude chamber-Which, in eff
feet, produces flying conditions in a
laboratory ory-resembles a cylinder set on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
ATTEMPTING THE IMPOSSIBLE

So lacking in bards is the land of the
Dane
In this modern and prosaic day
That lads who can Scribble rhyming
refrain
Are placed under government pay,
In the hope that if once they have
leisure enough
Their skill in the craft will increase
Until they are able to turn out the
stuff
That Homer provided for Greece.
Alas for such hopes! 1t is never for
gold
/ That a poet will peel off his coat
It wasn't for money the vikings were
skoaled
Or that "Shaks" and Anonymous"
wrote.
John Keats wasn't thinking of what he
might earn
When he piled his unparalleled art
For lucre he had not the slightest
concern,
His verses just gushed from his
heart.
If you put real bard on the African
veldt
Where there wasn't shekel in sight,
Each morning he'd take up a notch
in his belt
And sit on kopje and write.
If Virgil had known that in all of his
life
He would not have cent to his
name
He'd have dug up his story of carnage
and strife
And put it in verse just the same.
Put poet on pay, give him plenty to
eat
And he only will think of one thing
AS he toys with his pen in his quiet
retreat
bring?"
These Danes who for wages are twang-
ing the Tyre
Will not sing of great rights and
great wrongs
They will put all their pep and their
dash and their fire
Into turning out popular songs!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Baked apples.
lcereal. cream. salmon in cream
isauce on toast. corn mullins. milk.
coffee. =
LUNCHEON-Cheese souffle.
cabbage and celery salad. brown
bread land butter sandwiches.
pineapple delight milk. tea.
DINNER Southern ham. twice
baked sweet potatoes, caulifiower
in cream sauce. fresh fruit salad.
meringues filled with sliced
peaches and whipped cream. milk.
coffee.
There is a charm about the
cooking of the south that is most
appealing Imagination and art
in combining flavors makes many
of their dishes something to con-
jure with. The southern ham
recipe is nice example of this.
Southern Ham
One center slice of ham cut 1
inch thick. / tablespoon lemon
juice. tablespoons boiling water.
/ teaspoon sugar, 2 oranges, 2
Jumps sugar. lemon. n teaspoon
salt. B teaspoon pepper.
Use seedless oranges ii possible.
Peel oranges. cut in very thin
slices crosswise and divide each
slice in quarters. Wash lemon
and rub Jumps of sugar over rind.
Squeeze juice from lemon and dis
solve sugar in juice. Add salt and
pepper and pour over prepared
oranges. Let stand while pre-
pairing ham. Parboil ham for
fifteen minutes. Drain and wipe
dry. Trim to one inch border of
fat and broil to a delicate brown.
Cook first one side and then the
other. Remove from broiler to
hot platter and pour over lemon
Juice mixed with hot water and
sugar. Let stand in warm oven
for FIVE minutes and turn ham in
sauce. :. Surround with prepared
oranges and serve.
lcopyright. 1927. NEA Service. Inc.l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
With Other Editors
GOVERNORS MEMoR1AL1zE PRESIDENT

'HA raSo f1eiaiU
o
be
action the doubtful
would that both equity
Colorados Of
doctrine appropriation
States would enie nsda
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
ABE MARTIN

1 wonder how many Canadian tour
lists recall Fugitive George Harris,
famous lines in "Uncle Toms Cabin"
"Cheer up, darlin', we'Il soon be safe
on tn Canada side?" Th' thing don't
like about tn new Ford, if what l
hear is true, is that we're supposed t
git out an look II the tenders if any
buddy bumps int us. S'@
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
lready appropriated a portion

appropriated
0
participation
handout
countries
and it. as .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
Plucked From the Plains

Ham: What do you think of the
chubby little bathing girl over there?
Hearst: She certainly packs her
trunks. Williams Purple Cow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

at a speed greater than $4,000 feet per
minute instruments for regulating
the air pressure are built within the
chamber
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
TNExPECTED MODESTY

Funny Mussolini tried to name Mt.
Blanc after himself, instead of Vesu-
ViuS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
NCTTNG AN ExCEPTION

What people think about man
doesn't matter so much-unless they
happen to be on the jury.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

Italy declines to borrow any more
money until her prosperity has i'm
proved Two birds in the bush seem
better than one in the hand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

An Iowa man married his mother
in-law. Have you noticed how the
birds are flying north this fall?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

Who remembers the old days when
a vice president didn't have much to
say?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
SIXTEEN YEARSAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Cowan left
the city yesterday for Oceola, Ark,
which is their former home and
where they will reside in the
future. They have been in this
city only for a short time, but
have formed many friendships
here.
F. B. King, wife and little
daughter we're passengers yester-
day for Ell PaSo where they will
spend several days.
Mrs. r. P. Glenn left yesterday
for Bisbee where she will remain
over Sunday visiting with friends.
Mrs. w. r. Ezzell, daughter of
A. T. Prather, of Rodeo, arrived in
the city yesterday and will visit
several days with relatives and
friends, She will be remembered
as Miss Jessie Prather and was
formerly a resident of this city
where she has many friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

A man was shot N Chicago for eat
ing all the family's rolls. Maybe he
thought they were biscuits.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
THE wAY TO PEACE

THE WAY TO PEACE
What the world really needs is a
lingo limiting conference.
Copyright, 1927, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

There's no question but that real
estate recently purchased in Florida
will come out all right-at low tide.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

If whisky makes one drunk, wooc
ol?-Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

The smaller United States currency
certainly will be relief. You won't
see so many people hump backed from
carrying it home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
BARB8

We can't all go to the Dempsey
iTunney fight, but we can tell the
holders of $40 seats some of the de-
tails of the battle after they get home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

Bill, lend me ten dollars"
Here is five" e.
"But I need ten"
"Well here's where we both lose
five. Annapolis Log.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

"Why do you insist on buying my
tieS?"
why, dearie, I'd be arrested if 1
stole 'em!''-N. Y. Medley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

Woman's place is on a magazine
Michigan Gargoyle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

She's only the moonshiner's daugh
ter, but 1 love her repeatedly.-Wil
liams Purple Cow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

Contributor: Here's my copy for this
issue.
Editor: What a well-chosen word!-
Lehigh Burr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

ST see by the newspaper that girl
went crazy after she had been sud-
denly kissed"
"Queer case, wonder what she went
crazy for?"
For more, suppose" - Virginia
Reel.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
PRESS CLUB FAVORS
HIGHWAY THRU THREE
MEXICAN STATES

A resolution presented by j. d
Whyte of Phoenix, secretary to
Gov. Hunt, favoring road from
'Nogales through the three states
of Sonora, Sinaloa, and Nayarit,
to the gulf, was passed at the
quarterly meeting of~the Arizona
Press Club held here Sunday.
Copies of the resolution will be
sent to the governors of the three
Mexican states.
Russ Tatum> of Phoenix, rep
resenting the Echo Canyon Bowl
Associat on. addressed the meet
ing. This association is giving
the press club building site in
Echo Canyon near Phoenix on
which a clubhouse VIII be erected.
The visitors were guests of the
Chamber of Commerce at a ban
quet Sunday afternoon at the Log
Cabin.
Two thirds of the newspapers
of the state were represented at
the meeting by the approximate
thirty visitors in attendance.
Among those from far distant
points was Del Strong, manager OF
the Coconino Sun of Flagstaff
who drove about 400 miles in
order to be present.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
NEW GENERAL SALES
MANAGER FOR CHEVROLET

r. HI. Grant, vice-nresident OF
the Chevrolet Motor Company, in
charge of sales, announces the ap-
pointment of H. J. Klingler IS
GENERAL sales manager. Mr..
Kl.nger was forp1erly assistant
general sales manager.
In his new position, Mr.. King
ler assumes much greater resnon-
sibility in the direction of Chew
rolet sales. The new arrange
ment will hermit Mr.. Grant to
devote more fine to personal
contacts with the Chevrolet re-
tail organizations throughout the
corn+rv ard TO more thoroughly
comprehend seld conditions and
| dealer nrdblems.
Mr.. Kline1er hes been associated
with Mr.. Grant in sales worl, for
many years. He Joined the Chev-
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
Body Of Mrs. Gales
(Continued from Page ~


to take her back to Mexico City.
s. 1t is expected that the body
will arrive from Los Angeles to-
morrow and be placed aboard the
presidential Special and taken
to either Guaymas, Hermosillo, or
Mexico City, for burial, if inter
ment is not made in the family
plot in Nogales, Sonora, where two
of the Gales children are busted.
Mrs. Gales was 48 years old
and the mother Of eleven children.
Four boys and three girls are
alive. Three of the daughters
are married. The Oldest child
is P. E. Gales, Jr., who is 81.
Among other surviving relatives
are three sisters Of Mrs. Gales
residing in NogaIes, Sonora. They
are Mrs. Elodia Manrique, Mrs.
Inada, and Mrs. Santiago
Martinez, the latter the wife OF
the chief of the Mexican Imml-
grafton Service in Nogales. Son
The Nogales. Arizona, Chamber
of Commerce, upon learning from
The Nogales international OF the
death of Mrs. Gales. telegraphed
condolences to President Gales
last night.
OBREGON AND PARTY
ARRIVE ON SPECIAL
Former President A. Obregon
Of Mexico accompanied by a
nartv of friends arrived here
at 7 o'clock tonight on a special
train from Cajeme, having lett
there for Nogales at 8 O'Clock
this morning. They are 1rIemos N
of the family of President Gales
and are here to meet the remains
of Mrs. Gales which will arrive
here on a special train between
GAO and 10 o'clock tomorro"
3 morning.
4eD FUNERAL TRAIN
It was announced this after
noon that Col. A. J. Dougherty
of the 25th Infantry has Offered
the services of the 25th Infantry
Band to meet the funeral train TO-
morrow morning and the offer
was accepted by Mexican Consul
Carlos Palacios Roji of Nogales
It is the same band that played ct
the wedding of Miss Ernestina Ca
lies and Thomas Arnold Robinson
on May II.
Among prominent Americans
who will meet the train is Amer
Jean Consul Henry c. A. Damn
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
NoGALES To HAVE
NATIONAL GUARD VISIT

At a meeting of the General
Staff of the National Guard held
in the Bowman hotel and whicn
was attended by Major Pomeroy
of the immigration service; Gen
eral C. W. Harris, and Captain
Leroy Weyerick, and Capt. j. D..
Hill, ways and means for the al
location of the eight new organiza
tions of the National Guard were
discussed.
AS result Of the meeting, Ariz-
.ona will receive the following nat
ional guard units; unit for No
gales, one for Yuma. one at Pres
colt, and one each at Douglas and
Fort Apache.
In addition to locating the units
authorized by the National Gov
ernment, the committee also dis
cussed the coming encampments
for the summer.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Andy Bettwy gave lovely
party TUESDAY afternoon i'll honor
OF her sons seventh birthday. The
little host who received his many
friends was Andy Bettwy, Jr.
The children played many games
during the afternoon. Refresh
ments were served on long table
beautifully decorated in PINK.
Little pink hats and baskets con-
tanning candy were the clever
favors. An immense white cake
with seven little pink candies, was
in the middle Of the table. The
children who found the thimble,
dime, and ring were Fred Edw-
ards, Billy Gray, and Virginia
Griffin.
The little tots VINO enjoyed the
party We're Bobby Burns, Alex
Durazo. Georgia Carter, Otto Nu-
ii, Ruth Jones, Leonard Edwards,
Ernest Carter, Winifred Lock
hart, Sonny Sisk, Margie Burns,
Gloria Durazo, Clara Edwards,
Teddy Carter, Margaret Birds.
Robert Underwood, Jewel Farrior,
Virg'e Walker, Lillian Grimm.
Jewel Temple, Mary Farrior, Phil
Underwood, Buddy Daniels, John
Underwood. Nora Daniels, Lillian
Chatham, Pet Kibby, Sylvia Mutt.
Billy Sage. Fred Edwards, Hozel
Fdinburgh, Rernice Price, Betty
Hegannrey, Virgin Griffin, Ben
Folk. Gwendolyn Hamblin, Fran
Lees Pinuero, Arthur Grimm. Paul
/ Heagonm, Alex Weinberg Russell
TeatN erman, Buddy TitconD.
! Claire Ewards, Burt Shieldo
F'oved Sh'eldo. and William and
Andy Betty.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
LOUIS KELSEY FUNERAL

Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon for Louis G.
Kelsey. prominent civil engineer.
Burial took place in the Nogales
Cemetery. The Carroon MOI
tuary had charge of interfnent.
There were services at the Epls-
va church and at the grave, the
Masonic Lodge having charge OF
latter. ~,
The pallbearers were Judge w.
A. O'Connor, Charles E. Wheeler,
Dr. w. F. Chenoweth, Harry keI-
sey, Harold Wayte, and Z. ..
Thomson.
| Gus Michaels was a business
visitor in Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
o2o Terracn Auan,

222 Terrace Avenue.
Church school, 1000 o'clock,
Mrs. ]. B. Bristol, Supt.-
Morning address, II o'clock.
Special music by Prof. Orloff
and Miss Sander.
You are cordially invited to
worship with us.
o. A. Smith D. d.
Pastor.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

rolet organization in June 1924
as sales manager of the st. Louis
zone. One year later he was
called to Detroit as an assistant
sales manager, the capacity in
which he has served for the last
| two years.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

Carta;r ona Mrs. Glenn L. Park
or and childron have arrived from
Honolulu and are se++ied in Nf-
GERS Row at Camp Little. The
invia1 canta;n wos on du+v Of the
TrirIer General Hnsni+al at Homo
ln1u for four wears and IS deIi@ht-
ed 70 get hack TO the mainland
and be stationed in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
FOUR cRADIIATES AT
PATAGONIA HIGH school

- PATAGONIA BIGH SIf7CO.-
Four young people graduated at
the commencement exercises Of
Patagonia High School held last
night in the outdoor auditorium
Of the school. Rev. Fred c. Taylor
Of the Episcopal Church of No
gales offered the invocation and
the commencement address was
made by DIR. Byron Cummings,
president Of the University of
Arizona. Diplomas were pres
ented by Prof. r. H. Zimmerman,
principal Of the school. to the fol
lowing graduates: Fidel Valen-
zuela. Grace Douglas, Vernon
Lewis and Elizabeth Fortune.