davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
PICK PAPERS STAFF
Harold LuesSon Will Edit
Manual Booster.

The editorial staff for the annual
issue of the senior Booster of Man
ual Training High School has been
chosen. The editor -chief is Har-
old LueSsow.
Miss Alberta Stuckmeyer was
elected associate editor, Lee Wells,
feature editor; Miss Edna Kirch,
organizations, Forrest Beeson, ath-
letic editor; Miss Pattie Shirley,
girls athletics; Norbert Basey, joke
editor; Ronald Bridges, art editor;
Fred Henselmeier, historian, and
Christopher Hankemeier, personals.
Nine reporters have been chosen.
They are Elmer Foster, Donald
Hart, Lewis Moore, Alice Stevens,
Marie Shanks, Marion Fisher, Iva
Coyle, Pauline Daum and Roy De
Julio. The business manager is
James Skinner. He will be assisted
by Alden Viking. Wanda Gresham
and Ruth Dawson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
CITY WOMAN IS
PICKED TO HEAD
NEWS TEACHERS
Arsenal Worker Is Elected
by Journalists Group;
Marion Man Named.

Miss Ella Sengenberger, Arsenal
Technical High School, is the new
president of the Indiana Journal
istic Teachers and Advisors Asso-
citation, having been elected at the
convention at Franklin.
B. H. Penrod, of Marion, was re-
elected vice president and Miss
Imogene Chase, Bedford, was named
secretary-treasurer Both will hold
the same offices in the Indiana High
School Press Association. This will
be Miss Sengenberger's second year
as president and chairman OF the
executive committee.
Changes Are Made
A few changes in the four stand
ing committees were made by the
executive committee. One group
will make plans for State course
of study for high school journalism.
Three other committees will outline
phases of high school work.
Planning the course of study will
be in charge of Miss Louise Reagan,
Lafayette, chairman; Miss RoWena
Harvey, Fl. Wayne, Mrs. Mariet-
ia Miller, Connersville, and F. h
Noffsinger, Union City.
A handbook to be used by advisors
of high school publications will be
planned by a committee made uI
of Miss Gay Edna Calvert, Sullivan
chairman Miss Mary Harsha, Vim
cennes; Miss Imogene Chase, Bed
ford, and George r. PeH, Jr.
Brazil.
To Make Paper Rules
Those in charge of outlining the
contest rules for high school news
papers and ANIMALS are B. H. Pen
rod, Marion, chairamn; Janice Mel
son, Montpelier; M. McCabs Day
Huntington, and Lawrence M. Hop
per, Hammond. The committee will
fix the rules for selecting the best
newspaper and year book of high
schools represented at the annual
convention.
A committee in charge of exhibits
of high school journalistic display
at the conventions was appointed
The members are Miss Hannah
Stevens, Martinsville; Miss Nina
McHenry, Seymour; Miss Rose Sim
gleton, of Manual Training high
school, Indianapolis; Miss Margaret
Hecker, of Warren Township high
school, and Miss Evelyn Cline, OF
Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
WHO IS ELRULME?
CoaCh'S Name Twisted, Not
Printers Error.

Who is Whatah? Rubodotel? Ell
rulme? Ephacp? Or Smyre?
If any Tech student doesn't know
it's just too bad. He will be tagged
"low on on school spirit" because
those tongue twisters really are
names of Technical High School
football coaches "all messed up
Names of coaches and members OF
the football team were purposely
twisted and printed in the Arsenal
Cannon to see if the students &C
tually know enough about the team
and coaches to identify them.
And that isn't all. Try and guess
such toilers of the gridiron as Die
Pilnictopt, or Pep Vrti or Bib
Esnnol or Ndo Iesarubmtre! And
who is Obj Igll Or Hbecmapl2
All difficulties may be cleared up
in the next issue Of the Cannon,
Nov. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
ORGANIZE four
SCHOOL CLUBS
HikerS, Home Economics,
GIee, Science Groups Form.

Four new clubs have been Or
ganized at Washington High School
in the last two weeks-science home
economics, glee and mixers.
Miss Estil Van Dorm and Miss
Ruth Hasely will be faculty spon-
sors for the Science Club. The Of
ficers are Joe Steward, president;
Alice Jones, vice pre-. dent; Paul
Lorash, treasurer, and Catherine
Recap, secretary.
The Home Economies Club will be
under direction of Miss Elizabeth d.
Hass of the faculty officers are:
Hilda Jones, president, Evelyn Poi
sci, secretary, and Dorothy Craven,
treasurer.
A Girls Glee Club was organized.
Goldee Criste is head of program.
Normal Miller is pianist. The Off
GERS are: Irene CASTOR, president;
Alice Timmons, vice president; Nor-
NAL Miller, secretary; Alice Jones,
treasurer, and Margaret Louden,
sergeant -at-arms.
A Hikers' Club will be sponsored
by Miss Alice Koehne, Miss Clar-
ice Headrick. Miss Alice Treat and
Miss Marie Sangenebo of the fac
ulty. 1t has three divisions-the
Hills and Dales" group. the Chill
Club" and the willing Walkers"
Officers are: Mary Norman, Dor
othy Belle Baker, Helen Kendall,
Joan Arnold, Gladys Gunderlay.
Sarah Babe, Thelma .Flack and
Mary Worrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

The stars at night are the beacon
lights
That guide the cloudships on stormy
nights,
When the sunship has left the
heights
To sleep in it's bed all covered with
lights.
The moonship is anchored in the
sound,
There to wait till by morning she's
found,
Then, with sleepy eyes she'll look
around,
When there in the sound by morn
ing she's found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
TALK new BUILDING
Broad Ripple P. T. A. Hears
Principal.

Broad Ripple High School Study
Courses and Activities" was dis
cussed by Karl zimmerman, princi-
pal, at the meeting of the Broad
Ripple Parent Teacher Association
Wednesday.
He outlined the main activities,
including the Orange Aid Club, the
Girls Booster Club. the Latin Club
and the commercial, art and athletic
organizations.
A round table discussion on the
need for new high school building
was held after the address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

Her rippled collar, gathered into
bubbles of soap, adds a touch of
rare beauty and in place of the con-
ventional hairpin, she wears an
ornamental tooth brush, studded
with pearls. (The pre-breakfast
coat supposedly is incomplete with
out this)
The foundation of her costume
is a heavy towel a Turk" A few
yards, thrown smartly about the
body will bring out ones youth and
color.
Also Miss Morning Shower is lead
ing her most essential mascot. The
dog is named "Bristles," thorough
bred Scrubbing brush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
PLAN MYSTERY PLAY
Seven Keys to BaIdpate'
Picked by Tech.

Seven Keys to Baldpate," the
mysterious melodramatic farce by
George M. Conan, to be given by
Arsenal Technical high school SEN
Tors Dec. 10 at the Murat under d.
rection Of Miss Clara Ryan.
Nine boys and four girls form the
cast. Leonard Lutz will play the
leading role of Hallowell Magee, a
young author of 80, who accepts a
bet that he can write a novel in
twenty-four hours.
Other members of the cast in
clude William Pfenning, Marion
Schleicher, James Cook, Martha
Goodridge, Edith Fulton, William
,Hickson, Elizabeth Abbot, Glen
Lambkin, Myron Northern and
Eugene Foley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
ADDRESSES And
MUSIC ON CITY
PIT. A. EVENTS
Superintendent Miller and
AIvah RuCker Among
Speakers.

Music, speeches, and recitatlons
have been scheduled on the pro-
grams of fourteen Parent-Teacher
organizations of indianapolis grade
schools Wednesday.
The sixth grade chorus and Or
chestra of the Robert Dale Owen
School, No. 8, will give musical
program at the Parent-Teacher
meeting Wednesday afternoon. The
children from the school who gave
exercises with dumbbells for the
State Teachers Association will re-
peat them.
Charles F. Miller, superintendent
of schools, will address the P. T. A.
meeting at Mccormick School No.
80. The school glee club will sing
and the food table will be arranged
by rooms seven and thirteen.
Novel Program Arranged
November meeting of the associa-
ton of School No. 46 will be held at
2:30 in the school auditorium. A
novel current program will be given.
Mrs. l.. G.. Hughes, president OF
the city federation of the P. T. A.
will speak at the meeting at School
81 at 3:15 p. m. There also will be
a short talk by representative OF
the Community Fund. A musical
program will follow.
A social recitation in history will
be given by Mrs. Esther Cline, with
the aid of history pupils. A talk
on the Community Fund, comn1un-
ity singing by P. T. A., and a social
hour will complete the program. The
president, Mrs. Wilfred Weiland, will
preside.
Mrs. George Finfrock will be the
speaker at the meeting at School
No. So at 3:15 p. m. A program OF
music and readings will be provided
by Miss Geraldine Kuntz and Miss
Marjorie Lyle.
More to Be Shown
1.-THE Man Who Woke Up" NOV
ing picture, from the Community
Fund, will shown at the meeting at
$40 at School No. ID. A brief mus
ical program will be given by school
children.
what is Meant by Socialized
Recitation?" will be the subject OF
a talk by Miss Flora Drake at the
meeting at 2:30 at School No. Il.
The children's chorus will provide
music and demonstration Will be
given by class.
of School No. % will be held at the
school at 3:15. Mrs. Lille Statler,
president will preside.
Meeting of the association OF
School No. 10 will be held in the
new school auditorium at 3 p. m.
Walter Montgomery and r. E. Glass,
of the niraclean department of the
Crown Laundry, will speak.
Rucker to Speak
Alvah j. Rucker will address the
next meeting of the association OF
school No. rs. Miss Ocie Higgins
will sing.
Mothers Of seventh and eighth
grade pupils of Scroll No.. 30 will
have charge of an exchange table
at the meeting of the association of
that school at 3 O'Clock. There will
be q musical program and speaker
from the Community Fund.
Murray Dalman, of the Depart
ment of Research of the city pub
lie schools, will give an educational
class demonstration at the P. T. A.
meeting of School No. 80 at 3:15 p.
m. A social hour will follow.
The Rev. T. H. Benting will speak
at the regular meeting of the asso-
citation of School No. 20 at 3:15 p.
m. The musical program will con-
sist Of a piano solo by Edith Dick,
a violin solo by Miss Mueller, and
reading by Lillian Hardy, Viola
Francisco, and Martha Harvey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

place. They were Pauline Clarke
and Marcella Beirman.
During the reception, Pasquale
Montani of Indiana College of Mu-
sic and Fine Arts, played the harp.
Miss Stevani Radea, a student, en-
tertained with a troup of accordion
solos.
Those In the receiving line were
Walter Gingery, principal, and Mrs.
Gingery; Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, dean Of
girls; Miss Martha w. Dorsey, chair
man of the English department;
Mrs. Charity Browning. chairman
of the mathematics department;
Charles Money, chairman of the
history department, and Ross Camp
bell of the mathematics department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

All is purest water as well as
coyeSt vanity with Milady Of
Healthland, who is being paraded
before school children by the Marion
County tuberculosis Association in
the guise of the Morning Shower"
a health rule.
Her companions from Healthland
who will follow are Sunshine, Fruit,
Vegetables, Milk, and Sleep.
Morning Shower is seen wearing
a pre-breakfast coat of soft,
supple quantity spun from water.
A beaded spray, thrown carelessly
over her head, falls naturally about
the shoulders, skirts out into a glor-
ious cascade, and ends in a swaying,
dripping fringe of-water!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
TEACHERS ARE
PARTY GUESTS
Entertainment for Faculties
Is at Washington.

Open house for faculty members
and principals of Indianapolis high
schools was held in Washington
High School gymnasium Wednesday
afternoon.
The room arranged as colonial
living room with fireplace, spin
ming wheel and rag rugs. 1t was
decorated with autumn leaves and
lighted by tapers in brass candle
sticks. Two Washington students
dressed in colonial costume, were
seated on both sides of the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
The Storm
BY Frances Dearborn

BY Frances Dearborn
Hank! who draws nigh
With long, mournful sigh,
Wailing and moaning,
Creaking and groaning?
Who tears at the leaves
And the branches of trees,
Ripping and snorting
So angrily?
TITS the storm, the storm,
Who has come back to mourn,
Wailing and signing,
Sobbing and crying
Because winter is here
And the leaves, brown and scar,
Are falling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
The Sea of Sky
BY Carrietta Parry

BY Carrietta Parry
I dream that the sky is an endless
sea, r~
The tiny clouds that sail there may
be,
The ships that sail that sea Of sky,
That is up above our heads so high.
The larger clouds, the icebergs are,
That roam in the North so icy and
far,
And those who through their Icy
lips pass,
I pretend are over-rash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
They Know Debs

BU Times NDccInT
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 29.-
Eugene Debs lived in my home
town." was instant acquaintance for
Miss Ruth Crawford of this city,
during an extended tour of South
America from which she has just
returned. Persons she met in many
instances knew no other North
American but Debs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
One Squirrel-S50.
BIZ Times Special

BU Times NDCCIdT
SEYMOUR, Ind, Oct. 28.-The
next person caught killing a squirrel
in the city park will pay a fine OF
$50, is the promise of Chief of Po-
lice w. A. Misch, following a report
recently to headquarters that squir-
rel had been killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Trolley Wire Causes Death

BA United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.--The metal
frame of a hose tower on a fire
truck touched a trolley wire at a
100000 fire. There was a binding
flash and Lieut.. Harry Tesar, As,
standing on the truck, dropped
unconscious. He died a few min
utes later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
First AzUards Are Made
i'm School Poem Contest

Manual Training High School, has
school
School,
Of school H. She wrote 1.-THE Sea OF Sky
Honorable mention given Robert P grade eight OF school No.
his October"
poetry
Editor Times office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
October
BY Robert PIE,

BY Robert Plew
October is month of joy, As
The trees and shrubs all show 1t.
And aren't you glad that you and
With other glad things know it?
Hist! Strange sounds are heard on
one October night,
Sit close, and, If need be tremble!
It's Halloween, and, girls and boys,
It's the night all ghosts assemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Gets $4,000 for Loss of Leg

Ru United Press
JERSEY CITY, Oct. 28.-Charles
Thompson, Negro, was awarded $45,-
900 for the loss of his left leg. The
verdict, found against a contracting
firm, was the largest ever returned
in this county for the loss of leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
HITS OVERDOSE OF LAW
Judge Says People Don't Want
Most of Them Enforced

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 28.--When
Judge Robert S. Hall made his ad-
dress at the opening of Circuit
Court, he declared that there are
at present 100000 laws in the
United States. $4,000 of which were
placed on the statutes last year.
"The reason for the non enforce
ment of so many laws" he said,
sis because seventy-five per cent of
the people do not want them en-
forced"
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

are great. On the contrary, some
short-sighted advertisers, when busi-
ness becomes prosperous or when
their own business seems to be firmly
established, relax advertising, usually
with disastrous results.
The figures presented are rather
against the Institutes conclusion,
showing that the greatest increase in
newspaper advertising, 60 per cent,
was in 1929, the beginning of the
prosperity period which has since
steadily increased and extends over
the present.
It is difficult to formulate and
prove or disprove any theory of the
relation between business conditions
and advertising within the period
chosen, since the trend of the latter
has been unbrokenly upward, as
shown by the graph We can only
imagine what would happen if, the
trend of business conditions should
turn downward. But we think the
advertising line would still continue
upward, for long before 1922, adver-
tisers had learned the value of ju-
dicious advertising and the effect of
it upon their individual business, a.
part from general business conditions.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
-------ONJU------
LET THE FARMER PAY
(Arizona Republican,

\<AAAAOAde% ASNR~t1AA~%hJ
There were several bills disap-
proved by the governor still awaiting
action by the legislature when it shall
resume its work on April Is; rather,
the governors vetoes await action.
Some of these vetoes might have been
overridden before the legislature took
its recess as the general appropriat-
ion bill veto was. But the legislature
elected to defer action on the other
vetoes largly because among them
was the veto of the state highway
bill. Concerning that as we'll as
other measures the legislature wished
to confer with the people during the
recess. 1t was for the purpose chief
" that the recess was taken.
Among the bills vetoed was the
farmers insurance bill, concerning
which D. B. Wiley, head of the farm
bureau has just issued statement in
which he requests the legislature to
pass the bill, the governors disap-
proval notwithstanding Undoubt-
edly that will be done, for in its pas
sage only one dissenting vote was cast
against it. That was in the house
and the "nay" was offered in joe
ular spirit.
This is bill which concern only
the farmers of Arizona, unless we
should consider the regular insurance
companies, all of them of other states
and some of them of foreign coun-
tries, objects of solicitude. We can
hardly conceive that eleven members
! of the house and five members of the
senate could be found to weigh the in
terests of these insurance companies
against the interests of our farmers.
Mr. Wiley, replying to one of the
objections of the governor, that a
similar law in California had proved
disastrous to the farmers Of that
state points out that the law there has
been in successful operation for many
years and that under it the farmers
are granted an annual rate of 38 cents
as against the regular SLIP rate or the
1924 three-year rate. Nowhere in the
United States, and in nearly all the
states there are farmers insurance
laws, does the annual rate exceed GO
cents, and in one state the rate is IA
cents.
With this information laid before
him, we do not think that the gov
ernor can expect that even the blind
est and most abject of his followers in
the legislature will sustain his veto of
| the farmers insurance bill.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
LET ARIZONA GUST THE PRoFrTEERs

Senator Swing johnson of California says he is
going back to Los Angeles and open an office
from which vantage point he intends hammerlng
his gang into Paul Revere stunt to arouse the
state for the Swing-Johnson bill and Boulder Cam
yon. We hope it will not be necessary to call our
senator's and congreSSman'S attention to this
Johnsonian stunt. They should be on the job and
with the statewide Colorado River association re-
Gently formed send out AriZonas side of the story
far and wide to counteract the propaganda that
is now and has been published by Los Angeles for
the past two years or more. The N. E. A. Service
and other nationwide publicity syndicates have
been carrying Boulder Canyon dope and we see
no good reason why Arizona should not make use
of the same agencies to awaken the east to the
facts in the case
The freak ideas promulgated by Missionaries in
Arizona and so-called engineers, have created a
most unfavorable opinion back east.
While there are many back east who have some
idea of the vast subject, the great majority do
not know whether California is north, south or
east of Arizona and are under the impression that
the Colorado river is in Colorado. "A broadcasting
of the map and brief data compiled by Engineer
LaRue of the u. S. Geological Survey, is a most
comprehensive thing and would help clear up the
situation, especially in the minds of those who
are open to conviction.
Had it not been for Harry Chandler, publisher
of the Los Angeles Times. the Swing-Johnson bill
would have been law today. No, now dear
reader, don't git the idea he was fighting Ari-
zonaS battle. He had an ak of his own to grind
against the a-American canal because of land
owned by him in Mexico.
Excepting Chandler and his influence southern
California was well united for the big grab Of
Arizona's resources.
Arizona on the other hand has been a divided
community. Politics, personal advantage and per-
sonal incomes have divided us. Poor old Arizona
has not had a chance for her white alley under
such circumstances.
1t is possible the recently organized statewide
Colorado River association will be able to cou1l-
tive plan of development which will place us in a
better light with congress and the public at large.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
MAKING TT UNANIMOUS

Now, therefore and whereas the day seems to
have arrived when the lion can safely approach
the lamb without thinking only in the terms of
mutton, that sturdy wielder of the Hunt budgeon
the Arizona Gazette, comes forward and suggests
that ''in the main that highway bill No 127 repre-
sents great step forward for Arizona, and in
every particular adequately finances the highway
department for adequate construction" The
Gazette, evidently having sampled the state Of
mind of the people of the state, goes on to say:
"Arizona's prestige and standing is being i'm
paired as result of this conflict. For many years
the Gazette has steadfastly stood behind the gov
ernor because he has championed causes which
have proved to be both fair and right. However,
the Gazette has taken exception to certain mat
tiers. such as the present highway bill 1t has
done so and is doing so as matter of voicng what
the Gazette believes to be the will and voice of the
majority of the people of this state"
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
THE HUMAN SIDE
OF LIFE
: + = = : = + + + = : : : !
Helping the Animals

Everybody who has travelled in
Spain can bear witness to the indif-
ference to the suffering of dumb
creatures evinced by the average
Spaniard.
Referring to this trait in their
character, good story was told re-
Gently by Captain E. G.. Fairholme,
the secretary of the Royal Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Ami
mails.
A branch of the society had been
formed in Barcelona, and the captain
called the wly-instituted council to-
gether to discuss ways and means Of
carrying on the good work.
Almost his first question was:
"What is the best way of raising
funds for our -society?"
Judge of his surprise when with one
voice they replied: "A bull fight, OF
course"