davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
PARTY AT NURSERY
Seventy-Five' Children Are Guests
of Artemus Club.

Seventy-five children of the Day
Nursery attended the annual Christ
mas party Wednesday afternoon,
given by the Artemus Club at the
nursery, $40 Lockerbie st.
Pupils Of Nine. Theo. Hewes en-
tertained with a short dance pro-
gram. Following the program, two
Christmas boxes containing gift for
each child were opened and the
presents distributed.
Mrs. w. A. Hamilton, Mrs. Fred
H. Knodel and Mrs. Herman Disher
were in charge of the arrangements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
TRAFFIC PARTY TONIGHT
Gilliom Is Speaker for Luncheon
on Government"

Attorney General Arthur L. Gill
liom spoke on Representative Gov
eminent" at the Indianapolis Traf-
fic Club luncheon in Hotel SEVERN
today. Plans were completed for
the annual Christmas party to be
held at the hotel at $50 tonight.
Following a dinner and musical pro-
gram, gifts will be distributed by
Santa Claus.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

the Garden Wall" The purpose of the visit to Southwick was to obtain ideas on rock gardens. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. l.. l.. Redick in Newington. The New Britain br 2nch of the Connecticut League Of Women Not- CTS. President Mrs. Buel E. Bassette will hold an open meeting Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs Arthur kimball on Lexing- ton street. 'The Necessity and Re sponsibility of Good Citizenship" will be discussed by Mrs. II. M. Hub bard of Old Lyme, Conn.,. Mrs. Elm ory Corbin and her committee will have charge of the social hour which will follow.
 Mrs. Stanley Cooper talked before the industrial committee of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon on
 Industrial Legislation" as introduce ed at this session of the legislature in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
BRONX GIANTS VS.
 BRISTOL ENDEES
New York Baseball Team Has
 Won 13 Out Of A Games

Bristol, June 4-Bristol fahdom will be given an opportunity on the coming Sunday afternoon to see in action one of the strongest white semi-pro clubs on the road when the classy Bronx Giants of New York city will clash with the New Departures at Muzzy field.
 The roster of the visitors is made up of athletes who have had plenty of experlence, the majority of whom have had tryouts with major or international league clubs and the Bearing Makers will have to exhibit high grade brand of base ball to escape with the long end of the decision. The New Workers have already won l3 of the 14 games in which they have partici- pated this year, including victories over such vaunted opposition as Trenton, Springfield. l.. l., Stars, Farmers of Brooklyn, the Lincoln Giants and the famous Brooklyn Royal Giants, who have appeared here number of times in recent years.
 | The advance sale Of tickets has ! been unusually large and indications point to the largest crowd of the season being in attendance when the action commences at 3 o'clock l CD. S. T)
 It will take some mighty effec- tive pitching to hold the hard-hit- ting New Workers in check and whoever gets the assignment for the Bearing Makers will have his hands full. Either Speed" Conway, who hurled back the assault of the New Britain Falcons on Monday after noon, or Armand Brooks will draw down the selection.
 Bill Tamm. who returned to the factory forces after years ab- sence on last Sunday, will roam around the hot corner in the com ing contest and this will be pleasing news to the Bristol popuiace.
 The probable starting lineups will be as follows:
 Bronx Giants-Sweeney If. Me Cormack Of, McAuliffe 2b, Branch If, Detz 1b. Kelly Sb, Mclaughlin ss. Burman c, Doyle or Cooney p.
 New Departure-scott If, Tamm SD, Goodridge 1b. Reilly Of. Clabby If, Forslund 2b. Horkheimer ss, Waters c, and Conway or Brooks p.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
CLUB EVENTS
D. A. R. to Hold Annual Picnic Meeting Ellsworth Memorial, June 10.

The annual meeting of the Els worth Memorial Association, which is open to all members of the Con- necticut Chapters, D. A. R., will be held Friday, June 10. at the Ells- worth Homestead. Windsor. The usual basket luncheon will be at l2 o'clock and reports will be pre- sented. officers elected and such other business as may come before the meeting will constitute the days work.
 The Woman's club of Maple Hill will hold an extra meeting June &, at the home of Mrs. E. B. Proud man for the purpose of making surgical dressings. At this meeting q report of the annual meeting of the State Federation of Women's clubs will be read, also plans for the community picnic to be held June IS. will be discussed.
 The Connecticut chapter Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of America will hold it's annual out ing on Friday, June IT Bunker Hill Day) at Clinton in the his- toric church founded 1867. Its pas- tor. Reverend Robert H. Elliott, will greet the audience at the open- ing of the session after luncheon which will be served in the church parlors at 12,30 o'clock.
 There will be an opportunity to visit the valuable antiques in the John Stanton Memorial as well as to see the famous old cemetery, the cannon of 1912 and the monument commemorating the founding of Yale.
 Hostess of the day will be Mrs. Julian w. Cramer and Mrs. Frank 4. Corbin. Music will be furnished by Miss Ruth Stevens Hall In the absence in Europe of the State President. Miss Mary Whittlesey, of New Britain. the State Nice-Presi- dent. Miss Florence S. NJ. Crofut of Hartford. will preside. The National President, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, will greet her Daughters. The re- cent General Court at Washington will be reported by Mrs. Moves D. Baldwin who was delegate at that meeting. The Main address will be by Mrs. Clarence Jenne, State Regent of the Wakefield Memorial Association. Her topic will be Wakefield. the Birthplace of Washington"
 A large attendance is expected at this, the last meeting of the asso- citation until October.
 The annual meeting of the McAll association was held recently at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Mitchell on Russell street. Mrs. Frank 5. Kelly of Elizabeth. N. J., president of the American McAll association gave splendid talk on the work the association is doing in France. At this time officers for the coming years were elected as follows. Pres ident. Miss Cornelia Chamberlain: treasurer. Miss Florence Camp: sec- retary, Miss Jane Vessel: vicepres- idcnts, Mrs. Carl Neuman, Mrs. IT. C. T. Thomson, Mrs. Harold T. Sloper, Mrs. T. 4. Nibberts; direc- tors: Mrs. Charles T.. Mitchell. Miss Francis Whittlesey. Mrs. Charles J. Parker. Mrs. Stanley Goss. Mrs. William F. Brooks. Mrs. Harris E.. Humason. Mrs. James $. North, Mrs. Robert \. Peck, Mrs. Rodman w. Chamberlain.
 About g members of the Newing- ton Garden club spent Thursday visiting the fern and tree gardens in Southwick, Mass, and the iris gar den of Mrs. Louise W. Kellogg of Hartford. popularly known as "Over
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

Mir. and Mrs. Argosy left on 8 wedding trip to Atlantic City. Bos- ton and New York city. the bride wearing a pink dress of flat crepe with a pink hat and brown and tan coat.
 The couple will make their home in New York city.
 Miss Hazel Mae Nelson. daughter of Mrs. Susan k. Nelson of East Berlin. and William J. Hoffman, son of Mrs. William J. Hoffman of ITS Francis street. New Britain. were united in marriage by the Reverend J. c. Brennan Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the rectory of St. Paurs church in kensington. The bride was attended by MrsA,dward L. Wall of New Haven as matron of honor, and the best man was Harry L. Hoffman, a brother of the groom.
 The bride were a gown of white georgette with veil of silk tulle caught with orange blossoms. She carried bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor was attired in q gown of Killarney rose georgette trimmed with ostrich feathers with hat to match.
 A reception was held at the home Of the brides mother for more than 100 guests. The rooms were beautifully decorated with pink and white roses and carna- tions.
 MT. and Mrs. Hoffman left on a wedding trip to Lake George and Canada and will be at home to their friends after the first of July at 697 East street. Mr. Hoffman is employed at the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04

nounced by Charles M. Hall, mem- Der of the Michigan state boxing comm ission.
 The proposed bout, which would be held at Navin field. American League baseball park. would head line a program including a light weight championship contest be- tween Sammy Mandell and Phil Me
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
NOW YOU ASK ONE
THI, ANSWERS

1--The first animal mentioned in
 the Bible is the whale-Genesis |.
 q.
 2--Jacob was buried before Mamre, in the land of Canaan. - Genesis l., 1S. 3-Gideon destroyed Baals al- tar-Judges VI, 25, 4-Solomon succeeded David as king of Israeli Kings, 43. 5-Shadrach. Meshach and Abed- nego were set over affairs in the province of Ba abylon.-Daniel II, 49. 6-Pilate released Barabbas to the people at the time Christ was on trial.--Matthew XNV11, 20-22. Paul preached in Rome two years.-Acts XXVIII, 30. s-The parable of two eagles and
 vine is found in Ezekiel XVII, 3-1o. 9-Jesse was David's father.-
 ] Samuel, XVI.
 President Coolidge has no tele- phone on his desk. Whenever he wishes to make a telephone call he
 must go to booth in an adjoining
 room.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
SEEK DEMPSEY BOUT
Group of Detroit Sportsmen Want Former Heavyweight Champion to Meet Johnny Risko July 4th.

Detroit, June 4 N9-A group of local sportsmen. headed by Floyd Fitzsimmons, is negotiating with Jack Dempsey. former heavyweight champion to meet Johnny Risko of Cleveland in ten round boxing contest here July 4th. it was an-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-04
Graw. MT. Hall announced.
FUND IS GROWING.

Paris, June 4. R-The million franc fund being raised by Ameri- cans for the families of Captains Nungesser and Coli hears completion. Subscriptions totalled S40,00O francs last night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James,

One of the most bitterly fought
battles in Washington is raging
over the question of whether the
prohibition enforcement section
of the Treasury department shall
use poisons in industrial alcohol,
issued for commercial purposes.
The very consideration of the mat
ter is an admission that much of
the alcohol intended for industrial
uses ultimately finds its way down
the throats of the thirsty.
In fact, so much of the alcohol
released for commercial purposes
is diverted by devious means to
Illicit uses that the government
feels obliged to take drastic steps
to forbid it's use as an intoxicant
by the individual consumer. One
school. largely A%nti-saloon league
adherents, feels that the govern
ment is justified in poisoning all
alcohol products. Another group
wakes indignant at the sugges-
ton and the prohibition
enforcement officials, and the gov
eminent by i%ndirection, with
"moral responsibility" for the
large number of deaths during the
holidays due to drinking poison
stimulants. A small amount of
wood alcohol. deadly poison, now
goes into virtually all issues of
commercial alcohol.
So the chemist has been called
to the rescue. Prohibition Enforce
ment Director Lincoln Andrews,
former army officer. has said in
effect to the chemists: Take out
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14

The Agora in Athens, probably
the richest prize of archaeology to-
day, was the most famous market
forum in the world. A tourist, In
the days of Herodotus, went to the
AcropOlis. But an Athenian went
to the market place, the Agora,
where he could buy flour, and
olives. Hymettian honey in lieu of
sugar, and currants from corinth.
Or he tarried and listened to home
ly snub-nOsed Socrates standing in
an arcade confusing an Athenian
by a few cleverly selected ques-
lions.
In the Agora Scion posted his
laws which earned the perpetuation
of his name in the word 'ssolon"
for lawmaker. There Demosthenes
delivered the famous orations
against Philip of Macedonia. There
Socrates stood stock still for II
hours or more. while he thought
out a new principle of philosophy.
Also, It was through the Agora that
the sharp-tongued cynic, DiOgenes,
wandered with a lantern, fruitless-
ly searching for an honest man.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
Unsarfh Old Temples
in Southern Germany

Remains OF q whole series Of an
Client Roman temples have been I'M
esrthed at Trisr, Germany, on the
Moseils, by DR.. Sisgfried Loesehks,
of the Provincial museum ut Trisr.
Archeologists regard the md as OF
great importance, inasmuch ~ no
previous discoveries had been made
giving any indication of the re-
ligious life Of the people during tho
period of Roman occupation. though
other Roman ruins were known
there as well Al In other cities Of
South Germany.
Examination OF the earth strata
everything the locations date the
buildings as belonging to about the
First Christian century. Though
the w0rkmen who built the temples
and made the statues were Ro-
mans, or at least followed the RO-
man patterns, the gods were not
Roman deities. They seem TO be-
long to>the ancient Celtic tribes
who were the earliest historic oc-
cupaRts OF the lower Rhine valley.
There we're several divinities n
tirely new to modern NEUROLOGICAL
science. including a goddess named
RitOna and another named Aveta.
There Is also an image Of q
horned bull, conJectured to be the
old Celtic god Rhem, who gave the
famous German river It's name.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF PROJECTS

Continued from first page)
law. At this January session the
chief engineer has been instructed
to actively begin the engineering
and preparation of plans to the end
that there may be no failure to
match up about $1,000, 900 of
government money that will be
lost to Montana on June 80 Of
this year if it is not matched up
before that date. Rapid procedure
will be required to bring about all
possible, construction and main
tenance accomplishment in the
year 1927.
AT its January meeting the
state highway commission has Sc.
lected 40 projects which 1t hopes to
build during this year with govern
ment cooperation.
IF the people of any district
think that any n of these pro-
iects has not been wisely chosen
the state highway commission will
be pleased to consider modifying
suggestions at it's February meet
except, perhaps, in those
cases where engineering is now
under way"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14

defendants demurrer was over
| ruled and the defendant was giyeI
20 days in which to bring an an
| swer.
Commissioners Bonds
The court examined the bonds
of county commissioners Andrew
Harbo, George Lesson and Will
liam Young. They found them to
be correct and approved them in
open court.
In the case of William Mcdonald
and w. c. Tatem VS.. Roosevelt
county. January 26 was set as the
date for hearing the case. An or
der to show cause and a restrain
ing order have been filed in the
case.
A decree of divorce in the case
of George Wettlin VS.. Alice Welt
lin was signed by the court.
The court recessed to meet
again on January 26.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
Won Fame After Death

Perhaps Henry D. Thoreau of
Concord, Mass, who died In 1852,
is the only American author Of re-
nOwn whose works were not pub
lished until after his death. He
published but two books while
alive, both at his W expense. One
Of them had u moderate circulation.
the other almost none All mis- life
he kept a journal, and all of this
has subsequently been published, SO
that his works now total about 30
volumes, all of which are In print
and In demand
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
G{owworms in Cavern

A ''glowworm" cavern was dis
covered in the bush country near
re Kuiti, Australia. The walls are
literally covered with thousands OF
small glowing worms which give
the rocks the appearance of being
studded with brilliant Jewels. And
strangely enough, the lights OF the
g~lowworms pale when the least bit
OF noise is made In the cavern, as
for instance when a person speaks.
In the daylight the worms look like
common grubs.-Pathinder Maya
zine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
NEEDED: BETTER ELECTRIC
SERVICE AT LOWER PRICE

An important topic of communi
ty interest that came in for free
discussion and frank opinion at
the meeting of the Commercial
club Monday evening is the cleo
trio service given Wolf Point and
the price paid for it. To state
the situation plainly without beat
ing around the bush, it was the
general opinion that the service
was poor on account of Interrupt
tions and Pickering and %wavering.
The voltage is decidedly uneven
and causes inconvenience, loss of
time and damage to institutions
using power. heat or light. While
the discussion was under way the
lights in the Sherman palm room
put on a demonstration that
clinched the statements of the
speakers.
IL Was the oplilloh VI Soile OA"'
with Glasgow getting light at s
cents and Williston getting light
at y cents, Wolf Point should be
made a better rate than IS cents,
wen if the service was as good
as it used to be under the Liste-
rud management, which it is not
Some asserted that their light
bills. since the two cent drop in
the rata. were as much or more
than before. with no more lights
used.
A suggestion was received from
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
UNITED EFFORT WINS SUC.
CESS

(Remarks of Secretary Gordon a
the Commercial club meeting)
This year starts off with bright
prospects. Our people have made
up their minds that 1927 offers
definite opportunity to accomplish
some worthwhile things.
| have some very strong con.
yictions as to the necessity OF
Wolf Point maintaining an active
Commercial club. and | believe
that every business and profession
al man living and doing business
in this city should become affilia-
ted with and accord support to
the Commercial club. Their mem
bership is a testimonial to their
business integrity and proof of
their civic pride. This club is al
ways out to make your city a
bigger, safer place to live in and
do the work of life. 1t needs your
good will and cooperation as well
as that of the public at large.
With this cooperation. | cannot
but feel that this club will make
constructive contributions to the
work already done and convert
program into
Nothing better a be said of a
city than that it has a real live
Commercial club. No greater
truth was ever uttered than that
no single man can build up a city.
1t takes the combined efforts of
the butcher, the baker and the can
dlestick maker to build it up and
carry on. And Wolf Point is 60
ing to carry on. Working as a
unit we cannot fail to get results.
The organization really appeals to
peoples self-interest and justifies
itself in the long Il on a bust
ness basis alone. 1t will return
far more to it's members in dollars
than they ever put into it. AS
Wolf Point advances the prosperi-
ty of all interested in that city
must gain and all will profit by
that advance-the wage-earner as
wei as the businessman and the
PROPERTY owner.
1t does not matter particularly
who fills the office of secretary
in 1927. if this club has a strong
N membership in 1927 l predict that
will mean much to the progress
of our city.
This club is under deep and
lasting obligations to the directors
and to the members of the vari-
Gus committees for their unremitt-
ing zeal and loyalty. Without their
notable contributions of time and
thought. that they have so unset
fishly given to the club, many of
our accomplishments would have
been impossible.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
THE M~oOERNiST

A real estate agent asked a
young woman of the flapper type
to buy a home. BUY a home"
she exclaimed, al have no ISL for
a home. I was born in a hospital,
educated in a boarding school,
courted in an automobile, married
in a court house; we live out of
a paper bag, regularly filled at a
delicatessen. spend the morning
playing golf, the afternoon playing
bridge; in the evening we go to
the movies and when | die | am
going to be buried from the I'M
dertaker's. All | need is a garage
and a bedroom above"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14

the poisons. but make it noxious
revolving. unpalatable." For the
time being, however, NO denatur
ant sufficiently unpleasant to deter
the hardened drinker has been
found. But the chemists are try.
Ing. with an augmented force. to
comply with the directions of their
chief.
Whatever is ultimately used, the
government is confronted with the
dilemma that the b~ootleggers have
chemists OF their own; higher
salaried and quite as efficient as
those employed by the government.
So what the enforcement officers
put in. whether it be poison or
castor oil. the Bookkeeping indus
try. organized, efficient, proceeds
to distill out. when it cares to
take the trouble.
Large legitimate users of indus
trial alcohol wish the government
to continue the use of wood al
cohol. Other chemicals, they say,
are injurious to metals and diff
to combine in perfumes and
other products.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
IRISH FEEL WELCOME

Patrick Malone and his wife
were newcomers from Ireland and
felt the warm welcome of the
American people.
While seated in the theatre,
Pats wife noticed the word Ashes
tos on the curtain. Look" she
said. land what does that mean?'
Faith. Mary" said Pat, don't
show your ignorance-that's Latin
for Welcome"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
Estates

The administrators for the es-
tate of Robert l.. Crookston was
discharged and the bond released.
For the estate of Stella Lightner
the court issued a decree of final
discharge of administrator and re-
leased bondsmen from liability.
The court signed an order per-
hitting the administrator to lease
the real estate in the estate OF
Anton Geisler, according to the
terms of the petition filed by the
administrator.
Attorney Grant Blackwell of
Medicine Lake presented a petition
of Clara Briske in which she asked
the guardianship of Max, Elyin.
Nettie, and Adeline Briske and
asked permission to dispose of GER
tain personal property. The court
granted the petition.
For the estate of Wayne Cook
son the court approved the final
accounting and a decree OF dis
charge was granted the admins
traitor. The inheritance tax for
the estate was ordered to be de-
termined. The bondsmen We're
released
The will of Henry A. Jackson
was admitted to probate and bond
was set at $500.
In the civil suit of Richard VS..
Bawden involving an account the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
A PREVIEW Err

A little boy stood in front of
the box Office of a motion picture
theatre. He looked up at the
blond young lady selling tickets.
"How's chances of reviewing the
picture for the gang? They never
read the papers"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
SUCH A GOOD MEMORY

Wifey-Well. dear. do you know
what day this is?
Hubby-Why, of course, darling.
How could | possibly forget that
this is our wedding anniversary?
Wifey-But it isn't. That is
three months ahead. This is the
day you promised to take off
from the Office and beat the rugs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
GET A HOOK

A little girl at the dinner table
was eating noodles.
Her mother noticing that she
ate only the broth and left the
noodles asked her why.
Cant catch EN-, was the la
comic reply.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
HENRY MUSTN'T READ THIS

A mule and a flivver are said to
have met on the highway.
"And what might you be?" asked
the mule.
can automobile answered the
fiiyver. land your"
I'm a horse" replied the mule.
And then they both laughed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14

does it sulpher?" Fifteen cents.
I never cinnamon with so much
wit" well, / should myrrh-
myrrh. Yet / ammonia novice at
it."-Progressive Grocer.