davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
WHITE SLAVE REPORT
Commission Presents Data to League
of Nations Council.
BIZ United PrcRS

BIT United Press
GENEVA, March 9.-organi5ed
international traffic in women and
girls exists today, although it has
decreased since the end Of the war,
the League of Nations white slave
commission revealed in it's report
presented today to the League coun-
Gil.
The Leagues investigation OF the
white slave traffic was conducted
with funds furnished by the Amer
lean Bureau Of Social Hygiene.
Five thousand persons connected
with commerciallzed vice had been
questioned during the two years Of
the investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
~ HAl COCHRAN

lunch. Miss Muffet had returned,
and now wee Clowny heard her say,
Come on and join us, Clowny, do.
The others wouldn't wait for you"
And then he saw that they were eat
ing bowls of curds and whey.
1t surely tasted mighty good and
Clowny thanked her, as he should,
and then suggested that they pick a
pretty bunch of flowers. The TIMES
all ran here and there and plucked
the posies everywhere. Miss Muffet
sat and watched them as they
worked for several hours.
And then they gathered by her
side as Scouty walked right up and
cried, We've picked these flowers
just for you, since you have been
so kind" "Oh, thank you. This is
very sweet. Now I'll suggest another
treat. Go down the road and through
that field, and something you will
find"
(The Tinymites meet Little Boy
Blue in the next Story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
CHOOSES OPPOSED MAN

BB United Press
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today gave a recess
appointment to Judge William J.
Tilson Of the middle Georgia district,
whose nomination was withdrawn
recently after the Senate Judiciary
Committee voted against confirma-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
U. S. FIERs PROCEED

BU united Press
FLOR1ANAPOLIS, Brazil, March
9.-The United States Army's Pan
American flight squadron left at 2:25
D. m, today for Sac Paulo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
Success Leads to
Mans Death

BIZ United Press
FIT. WORTH, Texas, March
ct. S. Cline, 55, prosperous
Texas swine breeder, fell dead
at the fat stock show here late
yesterday. because his heart
wouldn't stand success.
When judges announced that
Cline's barrow pig had won the
grand championship, Cline
tainted but was resuscitated by
ISLANDERS by. But when the an
nouncement was made his pen
of three pigs had won another
grand championship, Cline fell
dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09

(The Tinymites meet Little Boy
Blue in the next Story
Copyright, 1927, -NEA Service, Inc.)
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-09
PROSPEROUS YEAR AHEAD

Predictions that this year would
witness a slowing down in business
as compared with 1926 have al
ready been confuted, and business
this year has run no far ahead of
last years that a depression dur
ing November and December could
not put 1927 behind the preced-
ing twelve-month in business vol
ume.
1t will be recalled that about a
year ago the prepetually down-in-
the mouth had forebodings that this
was to be a bad year for the rail-
roads, which, combined with a
building sulmp and the arrival of
the automobile industry at the sat
uration point, was to shut down
many of the steel mills. Apparent
ly, the only reason they didn't pre-
diet a panic was fear Of creating
one prematurely.
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-09

these plans. Forty-eight per cent
of all buildings erected in the state
the first year were built by state
or approved plans, II per cent the
second year, and 81 per cent dur
ing the past year. School buildings
have been erected by state plans
in 70 out of Els counties and
services have been rendered in IA
counties. Clay, Desha, Faulkner.
Grant, Mississippi, Monroe, Phillips
Pope and Randolph counties have
built schoolhouses by state or ap-
proved plans. Preliminary plans
have been furnished in 108 COM
munities. Architects plans have
been checked in 30 counties and "a
schools have been repaided under
the direction Of the division and
suggestions have been made in a
large number of places regarding
the interior arrangement.
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-09
WHAT MANY HUNTERS
WANT TO KNOW

Residents under eighteen years
OF age may hunt without license,
but otherwise are subject to the
same laws as elder persons.
Game animals and game birds
cannot be sold or traded. Fur-bear-
ing animals are NOT game animals
and may be sold during the open
season.
Dogs used to hunt fur-bearing
animals do not have to licensed.
Dogs used to hunt deer, turkey,
quail or other game birds must be
licensed as well as the hunter.
Resident may hunt on their own
premises during open season with
out license. Premises is interpret
ed to mean a person 5 home and his
land adjacent thereto.
All hunting, dog and trapping
licenses hereafter issued expire on
June 30 after date Of issue. All
fishing license expire on December
81 after date of issue.
In making application for license
be sure and give personal descrip.
ton including age, height, weight,
complexion and color of eyes and
hair. For dog license give dog s
age, weight color and breed.
Migratory birds may be shot
one-half hour before sunrise but
not after sunset.
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-09
Texarkana, Dee. dozens

I Texarkana, Dec. dozens o.
beekeepers from four states, Ark
ansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Louis
lana, will assemble in Texarkana
January 20 and 81, for the annual
Southern States Conference by the
Texarkana Chamber of Commerce
Establishment of a bee labora-
ltOry in the South as an experiment.
al station, where modern methods
of conducting, building and caring
for an ipiary can be demonstrated,
will be one of the major topics for
discussion at the conference.
Arrangements are being made by
directors Of the program at Tex
arkana to care for between 200 and
300 ipiarists from the Ofur states
who have announced they would
| attend the session, which is to be
considered as one of the most i'm
portant to be held for beekeepers.
Prior to the Southern conference.
Arkansas beekeepers will meet in
lthe House of Representatives, State
House, Little Rock, on January Is
and l9, with a program for this
meetoing now being prepared, ac-
cording to II. X. Thatcher of Bris-
cOe, Arkansas, who will be in
charge.
A series of meetings has been
held recently throughout Arkansas
by County Agents and apiaristsh,
to interest farmers in bee culture,
in the campaign being waged
through the south and southwest
to break the "one-crop" idea.
j. V. Ormond, Chief Inspector
of apiaries in Arkansas; Arthur
Alflen, Fissouri State Apiarist; w.
IL. Flannery, supervisor of agricul-
ture of Missouri and North Arkan-
sas Railway; c. V. Reaves, Aipary
Inspector in Carroll County, Ark
ansas, and others were on the pro.
grams given during the Arkansas
meetings.
The Arkansas Apiary Board will
attend the State meeting in body
Members are: Governor John T.
Martineau, jim G. Higgins, Sec
retary of State, William n. Wilkes
Commissioner of Mines, Agricul
ture and Manufacturers.
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-09

Governor Martineau will address
the conference to be held at Tex
arkana as will Lee Coarzt. Presi-
dent Of the Arkansas eBekeepers'
Association, formerly speaker of
the House Of Representatives of the
Arkansas Assembly, and formerly
President of the Arkansas Senate.
Steps to obtain the experimental
laboratory will be taken. with the
United States Department of Agri-
culture favorable to the project, if
aSsurerd the cooperation of apiar-
lists IN the four states that would
be served through the laboratory,
officials of the state organization
say.
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-09
BETTER SCHOOL BUILDINGS

One of the objectives of the State
oBard of Education in the advanc-
ed program which has been adopt
ed is the improvement of school
buildings. Much has been done in
this regard during recent years, re-
Elected in the gradual abandonment
of one-room school houses and the
erection of larger buildings to serve
consolidated units.
c. M. Hirst, director of the Divi-
sion of Buildings and Grounds of
the State Department, assumes a
progressive attitude in his state
ment that "there are too many
small bulldogs being erected" He
continues: "Of 206 buildings err
ected last year, $50 were one and
twO-teacher schools, when not more
than 20 of them should have been
built. With the splendid roads of
Arkansas will build, it will be pos
sible for the state, by placing a pre-
MUM on larger units at loss per
capita cost, to place a high school
in reach of every boy and girl in
the state.
"The division has furnished
ground plans for more than 100
communities, building plans for 400
communities, in which 270 houses
have been erected, and only two
communities have failed to use
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-09

Boys will be boys and girls will
be too in a few years.
Looks are often deceiving. No
auto is over 26 years old.
If a mans face is his fortune,
some of us are nearly broke.
Health hint: In dropping re
marks, be careful whom they hit.
Loves blind, but that shouldn' t
make a girl kiss everybody.
You have to cultivate good habits.
The bad ones grow wild.
Man has to beside between stay
ing single and staying at home.
Entirely too many try to be a
bowling success by just bowling.
These days they promise to love,
humor and obey their impulses.
The best reflections come from
thinking instead of looking into
mirrors.
There are people who never lose
an opportunity to enjoy being
miserable.
It's a great life if you don't be-
lieve in everything you see, hear,
think or know.
The man who predicts the cold
est winter in 100 years may have
lnO money with which to buy coal.
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-09

This, of course, is wrong. Some
of us may know thinks which we
did not learn in school. 1t is con-
ceivable that man may be a most
excellent teacher in some line with
out having heard of Eli Whitney,
and it is also conceivable that one
may be able to answer all of the
Edison questions and still be a
failure as teacher.
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-09
This time the business pessimists

This time the business pessimists
Played the wrong horse. Railroad
freight loadings have broken re-
cords. 1t has been a year of bump
er crops and, in the main, favorable
markets. Automobile manufactur-
ers have established new records
for earning and production. Build
ing operations have continued
above normal through out the cOun-
try. And the United States Steel
Corporation reports good earnings.
Signs are more favorable for a
prosperous 1928 than they were
a year ago for a prosperous 1927.
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-09
ARE YOU EDUCATEDY

1t seems to be about the time
that we had a restatement of our
definitatiOn of education. We are
demanding things of the person we
call educated which we may have
no right to demand of him
The tendency to look upon the
educated as a super-intellectual
seems to be hangover from the
days of liver Goldsmith modestly
confessed to a yearning "amidst
the swains to show my book learn
ed skill" when he pictured the
rustics ranged around the village
schoolmaster discOursing in words
of learned length and laundering
sound: And they still gazed, and
still the wonder grew that ono
small head could carry all he
knew"
The sum total of things to be
known has increased many hundred
fold since those days, so that even
Goldsmith S village master might
be considered as nothing remark,
able. From this great store of
knowledge the schools pick out Ger.
tain things which are worth know.
ing and attempt to impart this
knowledge to boys and girls. We
can remember only a small part
of what is thus learned, and the
chances are that when we meet
someone who has remembered the
same things which we have remem.
bered we call him educated.
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-09
W. c. ROUNTREE, NJ. ID.
Pellagra A Speciality
TeXarkana. Texas.

II you have any Of the following
symptoms, i have the remedy, no
matter what your trouble has been
diagnosed: Nervousness, stomach
trouble, loss Of weight, loss of sleep,
sore mouth, pains In the back and
shoulders, peculiar swimming I'm the
head, frOthy like phlegm i'm the
throat, passing mucus from the
bowel, especially after taking purga-
tive, burning feet, brown, rough or
yellow skin, burning or itching
skin, rash on the hands, face and
arms resembling sunburn, habitual
constipation sometimes alternating
with diarrhOea), copper or metallic
taste. skin sensitive to sun heat, for
getful, despOndent and thoughts that
you might lose your mind, gums a
fiery red and falling away from the
teeth, general weakness with loss Of
energy. II you have these symptoms
and have taken all kinds Of medi-
cine and still sick l especially want
you to write for my booklet. Ques-
tionnaire and FREE Diagnosis.
w. G. ROUNTREE, M. ID.
Texarkana, Texas.
Washington telegraph., 1927-12-09

WASHINGTON TELEGRAPH
arkansas Oldest Weekly
Published Every Friday by
WASHINGTON PRINTING Co.
WASHINGTON, ARK.
w. A. R. Cogswell, Editor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
Spicy .
Notes
IbORTHEIELD. School.
EMBODIMENT big
Mt. Vernon Avenue Classes
Must Be Put on Half
Time For Period ss

The Mortified schools opened
Yesterday morning with an IN
expected increase in enrolment.
The fourth and fifth grades in the
MT. Vernon avenue building have
been placed on half time until
other arrangements may be made.
Mr.. .Kresge, school principal
stated that it nay be necessary ito
place more grades on half time.
The increase in enrolment shows
that Mortified is growing rapidly,
but the school officials state that
school facilities are growing In
order to accommodate the increase.
Due to the loss of the services
of Miss Eleanor ,Helfrich, former.
Mortified teacher. who. assisted
Mrs. Van SAINT in musical instruc-
lions it. will be- necessary to allot
this duty to another teacher,
NorthfieId last year carried off
first place in the County Music
Memory Contest.
Principal Kresge is pleased with
the results of the vaccination siap-
peal broadcast in the schools last
year and before registration this
year. or the forty children en-
rolled on registration day, Thurs
day, only three or four were with
out vaccination. This response of
the parents will save a loss Of
time on the part. of the children
and teachers. lleg s.fe4 ;
ANY parents who are ANXIOUS in
regard to the safety of their child
rem attending Mill road school, be-
ing remodeled at present have been
assured that all precautions are
being taken, both by the teachers
and the workmen to insure the
safety of the children. Students
have been asked not to trespass on
the half of the SCHOOL grounds
where the work is being done.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13

girl in the United States, declares
that her serious purpose in life will
not be affected by the great honor
which had come to her. Art fasc.-
mates her and she is going to con-
inue her studies at the Joliet High
school.
Miss America, 1927 does nc.
smoke but, she has no objections
to any one else having a puff
Tea and coffee are also things
in which the slender, brown-haired
young lady does not indulge. And,
it might be added, pickles are also
barred in so far as Miss Illinois
is concerned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion F. Delander,
parents of the young woman, ar
rived in Atlantic City shortly be-
fore the coronation, making the
trip as part of the celebration of
their twentieth wedding anniver-
sary. Mr.. Delander is County Clerk
at Joliet.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
MAYSLANDING NINE
DEFEATS PEN MAR
Play -Errorless Ball and
Beat Rivals, ia

Playing an errorless game at
Lenape Park On Sunday, and
rolling up total of seventeen
hits, the Mays Landing baseball
team defeated the Pen Mawr
nine, IL to A. Barry did some
heavy stick work again, getting
four hits. He made a record of
nine hits in row, landing on the
ball safely the first four times
he was up Sunday after slamming
the horsehide five times in
succession at the last game before
that.
A new face was seen on the
diamond Sunday when C. Yam
niello, the high school boy who
has been score keeper for the
local team, played three innings
at second base and did good
work. 1t was the first time he
had played in big company, but
showed no signs of nervousness.
Next Sunday the local team will
cross bats at Lenape Park with
the fast team of the Atlantic City
Fire Department.
The box score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
VISITOR GUEST
OF PR0GRESaVES
Mortified League Entertains
Ed Reynolds, Home on
Furl0ugh

The Junior Progressive League
entertained at a luncheon in honor
of Edward j. Reynolds, of Fort
Dupont, who is visiting here on
Nelson Brown who is his
ehum, was also, a guest.
The attendance prize an organdy
handkerchief, with shoulder flower
to match, which was donated by
Mrs. Myra Casio. was won by
Miss Jennie Brown
Those attending were: guest of
honor and friend, Edward Rey-
mold and Nelson Brown: the hos
tesses: Misses Jennie Brown,
Evelyn ALLEN, Militia Price. Alice
Caste, Lillian Casio, Adelaide
McMurray, Elsie Lucas and the
Juniors advisor, Mrs. Myra Caste.
The league will hold meeting
in the Mill road hall on Wednes
day evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
HIS. STUDENTS
Northfield Has .Foety-Four Attend
ina Atlantic CITY Schools.

Northfield Has iEoety-rour AtsenoI
ING Atiant.e C.ty Scnoo.s'
The doors of the Atlantic City
schools were opened yesterday
morning to receive the pupils OF
Atlantic City and several from the
Mainland cities. Mortified had
forty-four pupils who e4ered the,
High school and Vocational scheos
Of the resort city.
Those in the senior class are i
Alice Casio, Mabel Joslin and
Charles Crawford. The Juniors are:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13

Thigh--Twenty.
Calf-Twelve and three quarters
. Ankle Eight.
Judges i'll the contest were en-
thusiastic in their praise of the
loneliness of this young woman.
Exquisite, cried one of the
judges in striving to describe the
beauty of Miss Delander. "Dainti-
ness ITSELF" put in another of the
judges. "a remarkable girl with
the best figure l have seen i'll II
contest" sheer, throbbing lowell
ness" Her beauty has the poig~
nant thrill of an opening bud"
"Delicacy and beauty personified.
and "Heart-wringing beauty and
soul lifting intellectually" were
some of the other phrases with
which to describe their delight i'll
beholding the young woman from
Joliet
Her selection as the most beauti-
full young woman in the United
States is an indication, according
to one of the judges, G. D. Williams,
of New York, that "curls and
dimples" are losing their appeal
and that the ideal in womanhood
of the higher type of American
must combine simplicity of de-
meanor with girlish grace and the
of maturity.
The sixteen-year-old exquisite
silver blonde who was crowned
Miss America" the most beautiful
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13

work The young girls proved
themselves hustlefs when it came
to selling goods and were all sold
out in the middle of the afternoon.
They carried some of their goods
down to the Jail and did big
business there.
After being closed from Satur-
day, August 27, until after Labor
Day, the cotton mill reopened on
Tuesday and it is believed the
mill viii be operated continuously
until Spring, although mills of the
same kind are closing in many
places throughout the country.
This is good news for this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eirman D.. Horner,
accompanied by Mrs. John P. Wal
ker, motored 70 Bridgeton on Labor
Day to attend the reunion of the
Horner family at I'umbling Dam
Park. Nearly 100 people were pres
ent at the reunion from various
parts OF New jersey. Dinner was
served and various athletic con-
tests were held.
Pop" Horner took a hand at
pitching quoits, just to show the
young folks that he had not lost
his cunning at that kind of sport.
Pop pitches a mean horseshoe
and displayed his ability by win
ming first prize in the contest
Mrs. Sadie Avolio, OF Pli,atlel-
phia, visited Mrs. Salvatore Clio
conda and family last week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13

The bake held by the Junior
Extension club of Mays Landing in
Memorial Park on Saturday after
noon, under the direction of Mrs.
E. G. Norman, Home Demonstration
Agent, was a big success, $97 be-
ing realized from the sale of
cakes, pies and candies. The
money viii be used toward purchas-
ing sewing machines and other
equipment for the junior extension
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
speepic Takc Second gock,

"PeopIc passing on the street stop and give
my Erskine second Look. have driven
it 1000 miles and | average Is miles to the
gallon Of gasoline. Am we'll pleased with
its power plant. Drove up mountain grade
the other day and went in high all the way"
]. c. l., Hot Springs, Ark.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
wondersui rrip-wonaersua Car

"Have driven 5000 miles over all kinds of
roads, making 2O.1 miles per gallon over
entire distance. DON'T use any oil except
when drain crankcase. I'll say it's real
mountain climber, and pleasure to drive
Haven't had minutes trouble. Some won
derful trip with a wonderful carr
L. X. McA., Dewitt, Arkansas
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
STRUCK BY CAR

Seven Year Old verna Casio
Escapes. Serious Injury.
!, Verna Caste, seven years old
daughter of Mrs. Myra Caste, of
Tilten road had "a narrow escape
from death or serious injury on
Saturday afternoon. when car
driven BY Jack Steelman. Of English
Creek struck and knocked her
dawn. She !, suffered cuts and
bruises. f., .,.i.st.a
No arrest was made as Steelman
did his best to avoid the accident.
He, took the child to doctor.
The accident occurred opposite the
Mortified Plaza.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
wogsian's Have Large Car Again

"You could not sell me large car again for
road work. Have travelled inNOkiahorna,
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota
and Southern Minnesota with this car in
less than a month. l get over 80 miles TO
the gallon of gasoline.''
A. II. NJ, Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13
MINISTER'S MEET
Ministerial Union Gathers 4
go Nnrthfield N e. Church.


The Rev. e. Horace Mathis, of
the Mortified M. e. Church was
the host to the Ministerial Union
when that body held its opening
session for the winter In the North
field Church yesterday morning.
After the business ,Heeting a
chicken pot pie dinner was served
by the ladies' in the basement of
the church
Those attending were: Rev.
Richard PHILIPPE, president: Rev.
Walter G. bishop, vice-president;
Rev. Leroy L.. Moon, secretary and
treasurer; Rev. Thomas M.
Simanton. Rev. DIR. Elwo0d. Rev.
Richard sVogel, Mr.. yogel, Rev. C..
X. Dilks, Rev. |. Williams, Rev. ".
e. Pettet, Rev. Haley. Rev. r. B.
Mahoney and Rev. q. Horace
Mathis.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-13

"Cn July %, drove my Erskine 1877 miles
on 5 gallons Of gas-betser than II miles per
gallon average. Then again on August /,
went 240 miles on ten gallons. All in all
! have driven it better than 5000 miles and
il has caused me no trouble whatever. 1t is
sure some small CARP
II. B. H., Portland, Oregon