davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
CLAM HUNTING
Led TEACHER
ON TO SCIENCE
Wade, Head of Shortridge
Department, Career
Interesting.

When he earned his first spend
ing money hunting clans and sea
fish in the "old whaling city, OF
New Bedford, Mass, Frank B.
Wade, now head of Shortridge High
School chemistry department, per-
haps began a lifelong interest in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Classmates Didn't Know
Joe Henninger'S Dreams;
To Study in Europe.

When the editorial staff Of the
1924 Technical High School year
book wrote the class prophecy"
they did not know that Joe Hennin-
ger dreamed about being another
Michael Angelo.
Under the head Of Looking Into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
OFF YOUR FEED?
You Need TOdd's Wine Tonic

Made of finest California wine to-
gether with other useful medical in
gradients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

the composition Of
matter.
Wade was born
in New Bedford
and spent his boy
hood among the
whalers. He re-
ceived his early
education in the
town. Later he
became a science
assistant in the
high school there.
Has Kappa Key
He was gradu-
ated from Wes-
leyan University
lit sT -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
PUPILS SERVE TEACHERS
Daniel Webster School Domestic
Science Glass Has Luncheon.

Luncheon was served to teachers
of the Daniel Webster School No.
IS Tuesday by the pupils of the
domestic science classes. The teach
ers were charged" II cents for
lunch, but each gave 81. All over IT
cents was contributed to the Near
East Relief fund. Sixteen teachers
were served.
, 1927-07-13

OHce d sharp promoter gets
.ce of a rich widow he has a
as he calls it. Eventually he
tie and the widow gets the ex.
Widows with estates should be
cry minute. They are marked
promotion crooks hot on their
est thing that every woman in
, is to consult her banker before
Tut and set, crystals sparkle in
alton of diamonds. The same
field of finance. There is that
as the genuine. Don't buy in.
sparkle. In the realm of wild.
testimonials, and refer
Is the seller an eager IN mart With his
, 1927-07-13


poor quick.
the conidel
Bonanza"
gets the est
perience. J
on guard ey
xA persons, wit
trail. The
weston can d
investing.
r.vrwuumuzp~.- Properly
v . Mooeuousr realistic imi
is true in tn,
which is fraudulent parading
vestments simply because they
cat financing, fictitious credei
ences are employed to give setting and
genuine appearance. Some are such
, 1927-07-13

BY ". r. ~MoREHousE
Commission, American Bankers Association
ten easy victims for the high-pressure pro.
dows are especially sought out by the con-
before their deceased husbands, protectors
and counselors are buried the wolves of
high finance are waiting outside their doors.
They know the defenseless widows will be
easy prey. Many a woman today is PENN.
less as a result Of making poor investments.
Getting rich quick for the widow without
, 1927-07-13

S OF A DUDE
of Season
Of New York World
this route every morning at eight
A NJ. from the Irma hotel. You
On nm the Ed. Martin hill and down
the Andy Martin hill. with scattered
ranches, a community house. a
school house and the Ishawooa
most office, the landmarks for the
first thirty miles. At this point
YOU reach the mail boxes OF the ola
Cody ranch, the TIE. which is not
a dude ranch; the Quarter Circle
All, Aldrich Lodge; and the Doapie
II Bar. The cattle brands on the
boxes are most interesting although
meaningless to a dude. look not
unlike Chinese characters. II you
are bound for Valley. Lazy I'D. you
keep on the main road for announcer
70 miles. of for Aldfich Lodge or
Double L Bar, you turn off at right
angles. cross the South Fork OF the
Shoshone and double on your
tracks.
Aldrich Lodge, a dude ranch with
the old-time cattle and horse ranch
atmosphere, is built in a clump o I
cottonwoods in the river bottom
with a large stone and log house
on the left and between the road
and the river. a series of detached
cabins similar in appearance TO
English bath wagons. There is a
bunk house, a stable and a corral
with branding and broncho busting.
a regular part of ranch life. came
through the Lodge grounds the
first time at night. A lighted
~0 ond
, 1927-07-13

I'M P R S N
In and Gu
" BY Jeanne Stevens
Ed. Note: To go to a dude ranch
off season is like being backstage
during the production of a play.
There are no lights, no audience
the actors are in street clothes and
one is conscious of the seamy side
of the scenery Now that the dude
season is in full swing, however,
with dudes arriving daily for the
ranches in the Buffalo Bill country,
the following article, written at the
Double L Bar ranch on the South
Fork May LIST, is timely.
AS a %tenderfoot, / have been IN
itiated into a dude ranch. Just
now, at dusk, l was taken on a
so-called snipe hunt; In rubber
boots, up Hardpan creek, where |
stood in icy water holding a gunny
sack weighted with stones while
two dude wranglers went along the
bank with a CANDLE box of match
es. and sticks to scare out the snip
es. Obviously, the laugh was on
me.
This, however, has failed to spoil
a day that started at 600 A. NJ.
with a ranch breakfast, preceded
with sight of deer ~leisurely going
up the canyon, included a horse
back ride in Hardpan Basin through
quaking asps and snow and after
a series of vicissitudes and excite
ments is ending in front of a log
fire with a fine drift Of rain blow
, 1927-07-13
THE CODY ENTERPRISE
,u,v uunn,uo arr r,,r onro,.,

PREY mr. c0NFDENcE Nj
, 1927-07-13

Getting rich quick" for the widow without
49, investment experience is in reality getting
, 1927-07-13

properly, even 10 the extent OF making
1t easy for a new owner to farm 1T"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
Scientists Striving to-
Find New Fuel for Auto

Acting on the oft-repeated state
ment that the American gasoline sup
ply would be seriously depleted with
in from TO to % years if consump-
tiOn continues at the present rates. d
series of experiments are being carr
ried on by the Purdue university. en-
gineering experiment station regard
ing the carburetion of heavier fuels.
These experiments are being conduct
ed with kerosene and other fuels and
the data are being carefully filed for
future reference.
Results of the experiments have
been published in bulletin issued by
the engineering experiment stations.
This publication presents data on the
earburetion of Kerosene and provides
additional information concerning the
effect of fuel volatility on the carbure-
ton problem. Its purpose also is to
show how an engine operating on
Kerosene reacts to variations in the
strength and temperature of the mix
ture, to point out the optimum tenn
perature for satisfactory performance
and to specify the correct mixture
ratios for economy and power.
The bulletiin has been noted with
interest by automstive men generally
and also by fuel companies of the
country, which are vitality interested
in this work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
Upper Hose Connection
Needs Replacing Often

Motorists who have wondered why
it is that the upper water hose con-
nection needs replacing: more often
than the lower one only have to- know
their engine a little better in order to
understand the reason. Circulation of
water is from the pump up through
the water jackets to the top of the
radiator, or up through the water
jackets in the same direction in the
case of thermo-syphen cooling, in
which pump is not utilized. This
means that the hotter water always is
rising and that the, water is hottest
when it is passing through the top
water hose to the radiator.
This heat has a disintegrating eff.
feet on the rubber hose connection.
The connections at the pump receive
cooler water from the radiator and
generally last longer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28

Why do so many, many babies of to-
day escape all the little fretful spells
and infantile ailments that, used to
worry mothers through the" day, and
keep them up half the night?
If you don't know the answer, you
haven't discovered pure, harmless Cas-
toria. 1t is sweet to the taste, and
sweet in the little stomach. And its
gentle influence seems felt all through
the tiny system. Not even a distaste-
full dose Of castor oil does so much
good
Fletcher's Castoria is purely vege-
table, so you may give it freely, at
first sign of collie; or constipation; or
diarrhea- Or those many times when
you Just don't know what is the mat
ter For real sickness, call the doc
tor. always. At other times, a few
drops, of Fletcher's Castoria.
The doctor often tells you to do just
that;;11 and always says Fletcher's.
Other preparations may be just as
pure, just as free from dangerous
drugs. but why experiment? Besides,
the book on care and feeding of babies
that5cDmes with Fletcher's Castoria is
worth its weight in gold!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
OWNERS CARELESS
ABOUT CAR looks
Automobiles Not Always
Kept Clean as Carriages
Were.

In the days of the horse and carr
rage every owner was proud of his
equipment. He would not think Of
riding down the street or through the
park unless his horse was groomed So
that the animals coat looked like silk
and the harness trimming glistened in
the sun. His carriage was ifnmacu-
late
Pride in Equipment Lacking.
Now that the automobile has i'm a
large measure displaced the horse
there does not seem to be the same
pride in equipment that formerly en-
listed. Perhaps it is because i'm the
hustle and hustle of the world today,
people have not time for such things;
or it may be that they have grown al
bit careless. Not all are careless about
how their automobile looks for there
still remain a number who take the
same Keen pride in owning an automos
bile that has been well groomed as
they do i'm their own personal appear
ance. The vast majority, however,. are
content so long as the car runs.
Little by little this conditions is
changing and it will come about more
rapidly when the general automobile
public are educated to the fact that
dust, CRIME and grease. either orr the
body or running gear of their machines.
is am enemy to efficiency of operation.
The present-day automobile gathers
from out the air a film composed of
oil and dirt which clings to the"paint
or lacquer finish and cannot be- re-
moved except with a cleanser!
Injuries the Finish.
1t is fmpervious to waterr itself,
though washing will softenn it up
and make it's removal much easier I'M
time this scum attacks the finish and
eventually will require that thercar be-
sent to the paint shop. On theHrHnning
gear and chassis it works this scum
into the moving parts and dart: being
am abrasive it is only question eff
time until lOoSeness in steering. and
spring shaekles, as we'll as bake rods,
brings to the owners attentions the
fact that his car is wearing out faster
than it should.
Like other things regarding the
care Of an automobile, a, system has
been devised and patented whereby an
automobile can now be thoroughly
washed underneath as well as. en- the
body, top and hood while the owner
waits. The total operation takes about
fifteen minutes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28

is literally a'"League of Good VIII and
Better Understanding" Today it
numbers more than 5,60O,000 school
children in the United States Italy
has a million children who are en-
thusiastic members and the Junior
movement has taken hold strongly in
other European, countries. Japan has
more than 100000 children enrolled in
the league. m sa
Although the Junior Red Cross
movement would be important for its
instruction of the children in the rudi-
ments of home hygiene, first aid and
the fundamentals of American citizen
ship if for no other reason. it is this
international aspect of its work that
gives added emphasis to the relation
between the spirit of the Red Cross
and the spirit of Armistice day. Out
of the faith of the millions of chill
dren in every nation of the world, en-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
ARMESTlCE

ours are
the den STAR: was
We
VIC i""''i '""'
Sini sipn s,,ess und.
beside eHsiiNe N"~~
OF oese
ca Grow
And now, The
They for us ne deanese
In hoifsc net
msgvng; siNLns
base
mask
DEALS to on DN ,rin9 ~ ~ 49,
I'm
sion wasa their ewes
Uncowed by Death anda
by dreadful fears.
whe at s hese
hideous dreame
The worldw
almost seer
living substances of their lofty
Unstni OF the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28

Are your four-wheel brakes adjusted
equally? Here is a simple way to tell !:
Apply the brakes both gently and Wig.
erously about dozen times, then stop
the car and feel each brake band to
see whether they seem equally hot.
Allowance should be made for greater
heat at the rear bands, because in
some ears these brakes operate before
the front ones come into action. This
test may keep the bands on one side
of the car from burning out prema-
turely.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28

rolled in the Junior Red Cross for the
service of humanity, may yet come
the realization of the vision held by
the men whose memory is hOnored on
Armistice day. as voiced by the poet
when he said:
Their vision was world secure and
Just
Won by their victory--their only task
To crush one hideous foe; and in that
trust
They sped with eager feet and paid
the price,
Unstinting. of the last great sacrifice.
So history may yet write down the
fact that it was these children who
kept
Their shining vision spotless. unde-
faced
Until the world, repentant and re-
deemed.
Grow to the measure of the one they
dreamed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
Siamese Temple Cats

To the most beautiful of tame cats,
says the Berlin IlIustrirte Zeitung, be-
longs the Siamese house cat with its
short, smooth hair, which on the body
is cream-colored while on the tail,
legs. ears and face it is dark brown.
The cat in Siam, as in all Far Eastern
countries, is a temple animal, and ac-
cordingly highly priced and treated
with religious care. That fits well
with its aristocratic bearing and tastes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
OLD-TIME REMEDY
BEST FOR COLDS
Known al Muco-Solvent Treatment

Known an Muco-SoIvent Treatment
Usedlin this community for many years.
Can be had at nearly any drug store.
Consists of mentholated salve and a
liquid, solvent Simple, easy. effective
home treatment MUCO SALVE, 25 cents
and MUC0 SOLVENT, IS cents. Be sure
to get both Money back guarantee).
Use the, salve in nostrils and breathe
deeply. The fumes open the head and
heal the infamed membranes. Take the
liquid (Afueo Solvent) as directed on bot
tie. It dissolves the mucous or phlegm
and clears the chest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28

ing two of them, light can be con-
stairs and downstairs in the case of
hall lights. A related switch. called a
'four-way" switch, is electrically a
double-pole reversing switch. Any
number of four-way switches may be
used with two three-way switches 10
control light from any number of
points.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
Inherited Tendency

Gnocer-My son-the one that useda
tnheip me in the shop here-has gone ,
in for boxing. Won championship.
tool
Customer-Aye, remember him.. I
suppose he'll have won the lightweight
championship? -Tft-Bits
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
Keep Windshield Wiper
In It's Proper Place

The mechanism of your windshield
wiper wears in after it has been in
use for some, months and then you
will experience some bother because
the Earring of the car will gradually
move it down into your line of vision.
To- save yourself the annoyance of con-
stantly pushing it up out of the way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
Children Cry for
4 4
l G!!;S70!''||,i]EI
Finest Lines

Twenty-Five thousand lines to the
inch--eould you draw them? No hui
man being has been able to do such
fine work, but Dr.. Wilmer Souder,
physicist at the United States bureau
of standards, has devised machine
that will draw these fine lines 1t
will be of great assistance in many
phases of engineering design.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
AUTOMOBILE HINTS

What happier change than, for a
state that once was all detours to be-
come detourless?
All the world doesn't love. the hover
who decided to. park in, the exact
middle of a side road.
Most of the felix's who, drive 20 miles
an hour to get some place don't seem
TO have anything important to do after
/, they get there.
1t wouldn't see so hard that the 1927
dollar is worth only 61.7 per cent of
the 1914 dollar if it didn't have to
buy so much gasoline.
That the pedestrian is always right
is said to be the German traffic rule,
but nevertheless it win be found eeca-
siOnafly that the German driver is
right.
Kansas City dealers have organized
central wrecking company which
would junk cars traded in On new au.
tomobiles but unsuited for resale. It
is their way of solving the used-car
problem.
Rank Discrimination is where
fellow breaks two legs and a collar
bone in collision or something and
finds his name in newspaper casual
ty list following that of some one who
bruised an instep.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28

For it has been proved that the do
nestle cats in all Asia as well as in
Europe were not developed by tanning
the wild animals of the same regions,
but that they are descendants of the
yellowish cats first domesticated in
Egypt and that they have spread from
thence over the world.-Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
Electrical Switches

The bureau of standards say that a
"lazy-man SWITCH" also called a
three-way SWITCH" is electrically a
single-pole. double-throw switch. Us
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

tzaA T IS peculiarly appropriate
q W that the annual member
\ 81 ship roll call of the Amer
A% lean National Red Cross
should begin on Armistice
!; !: !: !: :; !: :
HMn aNb day, November II. For
4 ~ there is no other organiza-
HWXMH ton in the world which
S%HAR better exemplities the es-
~ sential spirit of Armistice
day than that which knows
no race nor creed nor color
nothing but the need of suffering
humanity. So when the Red Cross in
vites Americans to join while it is
holding its eleventh annual roll call
from Armistice day through Thanks
giving. November II to "a, we can all
do so with the knowledge that there
can be no more fitting observance of
This solemn anniversary than by aid
ing in the work of the Red Cross
"the greatest mother of the world"
In the sense that Armistice day
means the, end of fighting, there is no
Armistice day for the Red Cross. For
in peace as in war it carries on its
fight against disease and hunger and
devastation. If ''peace hath its victo-
ries no less renowned than war" then
some of the peace-time victories of
the American Red Cross, won when
tornado or hurricane or flood or fire
swept over some Inflated community,
are more to be remembered than are
some of its victories won on the bat
tlefield.
There is still another service of the
Red Cross which is perhaps but little
known in comparison to its other
services and it may yet prove to be of
n future Importance which cannot now
he estimated. That is the organiza-
ton of the Junior Red Cross. which
has for its three watchwords "Serv-
ice," "Friendshipa and "Health," and
which will begin celebrating its tenth
anniversary next year. On its scroll
is written these words, LET Youth
Help Shape tie World While the
Vision Splendid Is Still Before Its
Eyes"
If indeed youth begins to "shape
the world while the vision splendid is
still before its eyes" then there may
come the time when there will be nc
more wars, for the Junior Red Cross
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28

Selective breeding applied to forest
trees would produce fast-growing,
vigorous varieties, experiments show.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28

add spring slip as shown in the H.
|. lustrationl Then when you wish, to
use the wiper on rainy days, the end
Of the spring is slipped out from un-
derneathi the arm and it snaps away
from the path of the wiper arm. If
your wiper is different from that i'll
Illustrated, change the shape of the
spring, to clamp under any. cenyenient
screw:-POpular Science Monthly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-28

What happier change, than for a
state that once was all detours to be-
come detourlesS?
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
FAIRBANKS H. 5. GRAD
 TO ENTER J. OF CAL|F

Ben Twitchell, a graduate from the Fairbanks high school, class of 1927, was among those in Seward yester- day on their way to the States
 Young Twitchell is from the Kusko-
 kwim region and one the of the fin
 est examples of Alaskan youth, ac- cording to visitors yesterday. He
 worked his entire way through school and graduated with high hon.
 ors. During the recent graduation program in Fairbanks, at which Prof.
 Chas. Bunnell, president Of the A.. A. c. and s. of M, delivered the
 commencement address, Professor
 Bunnell dwelled at some length on
 young Twitchell's progress and sterl-
 ing qualities. Ben is on his way to
 California where this fall he will en-
 roll in the University Of California
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
MUCH MINING ACTIVITY
 PLACER, QUARTZ IN PASS

Mayor L. V. Ray returned from a weekend visit to Moose Pass Satur- day night and reports that considera- ble activity both in placer and quartz mining is noted in that vicinity.
 The road crews of the Bureau of Public Roads, under Superintendent Ingram have established camps and are actively engaged in surfacing the road from Mile 31 toward Sunrise. The maintainance gang is taking care of frost heaves and are making good progress. The road from the initial mile to Mile Is is in excellent condition. The weather in the Moose Pass region has been excellent, and, so far this season, no rain is report ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
COLtECE PROFESSOR |S S|CNALLY HONORED
 BY EUROPEAN SCHOOL

Leslie A. Marchand, professor of English and French at the Alaska Horticultural College and School of Mines, who recently received notifi- cation of his appointment to poste a. assistant at the lycee or common school at Brode@ux, France, for the school year 1927-1928, passed through Seward yesterday. The appointment carries with it the opportunity to take graduate work at the University of Bordeaux, one of the best provin- cial universities in France.
 Only ten of these posts are offered yearly to American scholars and as the list of applicants is extremely large it is considered a signal honor to be chosen.
 TIOloSSOI hdIClli4lu 4ldS DCCh granted a years leave of absence from the Alaska College. After wis., iting relatives in Seattle and friends in California, he will go east to New York. He plans to sail for France in September, as instruction in the Bordeaux school is resumed on Oct ober l
 During his four years as member of the College faculty staff Professor Marchand has been advisor of the Collegian, issued monthly by the col lege, the success of which has been greatly due to his efforts. At least that is what Editor John McCombe said Saturday.
 Professor Marchand has promised the Gateway to drop line from France.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
<. MARRIAGE IS REPORTED

Anchorage arrivals in Seward yes terday brought over the rumor that Miss Lois Price, daughter of Attor- hey Thos. Price, and Captain. Haver- stock, physician and surgeon, were quietly married a week ago in Anch- orage the announcement being made public Saturday evening. Captain Haverstock left for the Presidio last week and it is said the former Miss Price win arrive in Seward next Sat urday en route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06

Guy F. Cameron, Anchorage pho- tographer, and Bert Dool, proprietor of the Pioneer Steam Laundry in the Inlet town, returned yesterday from Valdez where they have been roam ing the hills during the past two weeks. They left for Anchorage yes- terday.