davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24
ATTENDANCE AIDS MEET
Ninth District Officers in Session At
Jeffersonville

BIZ Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Sept. "a.
School attendance officers Of the
Sixth Congressional District are in
session here today with Miss
Blanche Merry, State attendance
officer, presiding.
Speakers include Roy P. Wisehart,
State superintendent of public in
struction; c. G. Katterjohn, prin-
cipal, New Albany schools; E. G..
McCullun, superintendent, Jeffer-
sonville schools; Homer Bunnell,
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Albert L. String,
Jeffersonville; Miss Mary E. Card
will, New Albany and r. T. Humes,
chief, Indiana State Police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24
Three Prominent
PARTIES

The Republican. the Demo-
cratic, and the kind that you
give at your place, when you
entertain your friends-you
know, the kind that fuss you
all up-the kind that MUST be
a success.
If you need a girl to help you
prepare things, to help clean
the house-run a Want Ad in
the Help columns you'll get a
crackerjack Of a girl, and in a
hurry, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24
Purdue Sues for Land

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 24.-Suit
to condemn thirty-two acres of land
adjoining Purdue University has
been filed in 'Tippecanoe Circuit
Court. Purdue wants the land as
a site for women's dormitories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24
EX-MAY0R FOUND DEAD
Former st. Louis Executive Shot In
Hotel Room.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept, 24.-Ed-
ward A. Noonan, 70, former mayor
OF st. Louis. was found in his hotel
room here last night shot tn death.
Noonan, graduate of Alabama
Law University, came here from
Denver more than fifty years ago.
He served for time as judge of
the court of criminal correction and
was elected mayor in 1889. serving
four years.
A note, dated Tuesday, contained
his will. 1t ended by declaring that
when all is won that one desires
to win, the paltry pride is hardly
worth the COST"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24
WIFE SUES LION tanner

Peru Woman Asks Divorce From
Circus Empfoye
BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, Sept. 24.-Clyde B.
Beatty, lion tame remployed by
the Hagenbeck- Wallace circus has
been guilty of neglect and failure to
provide, Ernestine Beatty alleges in
a divorce suit here. The wife says
Beatty receives a salary of $50 per
week and living expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24

Style belongs in Paris-here's your
chance to Laddergram your way
there in ten steps. All that is re-
quired is to use good words in each
rung and to change only one letter
in each downward step. Watch for
the answer with next ladder. One
way of doing Dinner-Supper; 1, Din
ner; 2, Winner; 3, Wanner; 4, Warn
err; 5, Warrior; 6, Carper; Z, Capper;
8, Sapper; 8, Supper.
copyright by Public Ledger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24
CHINESE CHIEF TO U. S.

OHIdIlg haI-SHtk DtCIutS NOI 20
Return to Army Leadership.
By United Press
SHANGHAI, Sept. 24.-General
Chang Kai-Shek, recent leader of
the Chinese nationalist, arrived
here suddenly and Unexpectedly to-
day en- route to the United States.
With him was his second son and
twenty bodyguards.
II am sailing for Japan shortly"
he told the United Press, thence
to the United States, having def
nitely decided not to return to mill
tary leadership"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24
THRICE WIFE AT 27
Anderson Man in Divorce Suit Al
Ieges One Marriage Unrevealel

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. 24.-Mrs.
Edith May Palmer, only 81 years old,
has been married three times, her
latest husband, John T. Palmer al
leges in a divorce suit filed here. as
sorting she said at the time of their
marriage she had been a wife only
once previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-24

Young folks want warm honey
room for winter-tell them about
your room. Run want ad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24

cram into the time between now
and the game win not be- enough.
I'm giving the boys this rest be-
cause they need II. They have been
going ut a terrific pace for the past
four weeks, first pointing for Har-
lingen, then EdinburT. then McAllen
and lastly Santa Rosa. That IL too
much for human endurance TO stand,
and I'm instructing the boys 40 for
get the game until after Thanks
giving
Indications that Palestine Ia not
going to let up for one minute in
the grind for condition was con-
tanned In "a letter from II. X. Barry.
coach Of he visitors. The letter
told Of workouts lasting well into
the evening, and or q hard game the
team had just won from a class 3
high school.
Despite the famed Panther threat
and the presence of "Leoping~ Leo
Bell. said 10 be the best offensive
back in junior grid circles. the Pal
estine coach is not inclined to re-
gard the game with the Brownies
lightly.
lie feels that his boys will need
every ounce Of energy. md every bit
Of strategy in their book Of learning
TO overcome the dargin Of Sanched,
the line-plunging or Guess and the
field generalship Of little Placido
Gonzales, quarterback or the locals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
GOVERNOR TO
SEE CONTEST
Salute Fired as Moody
Arrives For Aggie-
Steer Clash

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Nov. "a.
"A nineteen gun salute, fired BY the
field artillery unit of the A. a. NJ.
College cadet corps, honored the ar
rival Of Governor Dan Moody at Col
lege Station for the Thanksgiving
Day football game between the Tex
as Aggies and the Texas LonghOrns.
Governor and Mrs. Moody and Miss
Paxton, Mrs. Moody's sister. arrived
on a special train from Austin carry
ing the governors party shortly be-
fore noon on Thursday. In keeping
with traditions, the governor and
his family will be the guests OF both
A. & n. and the University OF Texas
az the Thanksgiving Day game. While
here Governor Moody, Mrs. Moody
and Miss Paxton will be entertained
by President and Mrs. T. d. Walton
Of A. & NJ.
Many notables will be in the host
OF 25.5O0 who will view the game.
among them numerous members Of
the Texas Senate and the House Of
Representatives. President III. Y.
Benedict of the University Of Texas,
state Adjutant General r. L. Robin
son, Speaker r. l.. Bobbitt az the
House Of Representatives, and others
will he here.
The entire membership OF the
board Of directors Of A. e. M. headed
BY y. NJ. Law, or Houston, president
Of the Board, will view the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
Champ Game Is
Set For Dec. z

San BENITO. Nov. a4.-nefini4e
date for the battle between San Be
alto and Rchstown FOR the champion
shin nf this district in integscho-
lastic football has hcen set for De-
cemher 2. AZ Rohstown. IL was an
nounrcd here ~ Coach ". TT. Morri-
son 81 the local Greyhounds.
San nenito will meet McAlien AZ
the latter place this week. and Rcbs-
town viii meet Corpus Christi at
the same time.
Efforts had previously been made
20 have the game between Rohstown
and Corpus Christi cancelled. or
postponed. " order that the district
championship could be decided
earlier. hut Corpus Christi insisted
on the game.
Preparations arc being made for
the biz game between tho locals and
Robstown. During the past several
seasons the eleven from Rohstown
has proved the stumbling Block ~
Valley homes IN football. and II the
undefeated Greyhourds can over
come Rohstcwr they viii az what
Harrington and Wesiaco failed 10 do
the past two years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24

On Nov. &c the Army and Navy
football teams wind up their 1927
schedules at the Polo grounds, New
York.
No matter how successful the
earlier games may be. the final tus-
sic between the two service teams
is always a classic. But It so hap
pens again this year that the two
captains are able TO lead their teams
on the field after a good season.
The Navy, though losing TO Notre
Dame and Michigan, has exhibited
strength in other games, especially
in the games with Drake and Penn
sylvania. At the start Of the season
Coach Ingram was faced with the
task OF building a team out OF most
~ all green material and he has done
wonders withit. Despite eve loss
o. a strong and versatile bnckfield
was developed, including Lloyd,
Bauer, Miller. Clifton. R~ansford,
flanagan. Welchel. Coffman and
Parish. The line. though compara-
lively light. is alert and aggressive.
Woerner. the right guard. weighing
1875 pounds, is the heaviest Of the
forwards.
On the other hand the Army IS
made up mostly Of veterans. a num-
Der Of which have been playing for
from five 70 seven years. Captain
Harry Wilson. for example, is play
inE his fourth year with the West
Pointers after serving three seasons
on Penn State varsity.
On paper the Cadets rule n favor
ite. After losing TO Yale, 10 to 6.
their only defeat. they apparently
took on a new life and BY the time
they met Notre Dame il seemed that
nothing could stop them. They re-
fused to BE tackled. ran like streaks
and on the defense were a veritabie
stone wal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
Championship
Staked Today

NEW YORK, N. T., Nov. 24.-tP)-
Championships either sectional or ma
tional, depended on many football
games throughout the country today.
East-pittsburgh. tied this season
only By Washington & jefferson,
meets Penn State, IN the Eastern
classic AZ Pittsburgh. W. a. J. tackles
the Mountaineers Of West Virginia
at M0rgantown.
South-Georgia, claimant Of the ma
tional crown, battles Alabama in
m effort 20 keep the seasonal slate
clean. Tennessee meets Kentucky in
another important clash.
Southwcst-Texas Agries tackle
Texas University and Southern Meth
odists meet Texas Christian in en-
ragements that have a decided bear
ing on the sectional champion for
the season.
Missouri Vallcy-Another confer
ence title IL AZ stake IN the struggle
OF Missouri 70 brush aside Oklahoma.
Nebraska entertains the undefeated
violets Of New York University i'm
the outstanding intersectional clash
of the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
LOCAL JUNIOR
CRIDMEN WILL
GET SWEATERS
Lettered Garments of
choo Color Are
Promised BY Head
@. Eoard

Every member Of the Brownsville
junior high school team. champions
OF the Lower Rio Grande Valley
and contenders for the state title
will have a brand new Maroon sweat
cr. cmblaEoned with a big white B
the school ~colors. s. c. Tucker, pres
Ident Of the sc~hoolboard has prom
Used.
There is absolutely no strings "a
the promise-the boys get the sweat
ers very soon after the game with
the Palestine. state crown claimants
here on December .. regardless OF
the outcome Of that game.
II had been one Of the pet am
billions Of Red Irvine, coach or the
Valley champs, 20 provide his team
with the sweaters, nm ambition that
first poked its head above the sur
face when the Brownies cinched
their claim to Valley grid honors.
This ambition was enlivened BY the
plucky little teams victory over the
heavy Santa Rosa aggregation last
week. and lowered into full bloom
when the realization dawned that in
bis little eleven he had a potential
stae championship team.
Hint Taken
One hint Of that ambition was ali
that was necessary for Mr.. Tucker.
"Of cours those boys should have
lettered sweaters" he agreed. "They
should have them. and they shall
have them Tell those youngsters
that the sweaters will be given them
before the season is over"
Tired out with four hard struggles.
for every one of which they were
pointed the juniors began their
four-day holiday Thursday, glad OF
IN opportunity TO rest for a time
and forget football, and Valley and
state titles.
Beyond a promise 10 be careful
Of their food and 10 lap the field
once each day. Coach Irvine, told the
boys their time was their own until
Monday afternoon. AT that time hard
work in preparation for the game
here with. the Palestine team will be
resumed.
Will Work Hard
"And those kids haven't had any
work yet, compared TO what they'll
get before that game ends the train
ing" Red stated Thursday morning.
"We are going up against a fast,
smart football team that outweirhs
US, and I'll the work we Ear possibly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
McAllen Street
Widened 10 Feet

McALLEN. Nov. 24.-Work started
Tuesday morning on the tearing
away az ten feet or the Archer Auto
mobile company building on Thir-
tecnth street i'm order 10 widen that
street ten feet on each side.
The street has already been con-
structed, owners Of property on the
street donating the ten foot right-of-
way. and with the completion Of the
remodclinr uf the Archer building
this work will be completed.
Lack OF funds has compelled Ger
many to give up completion OF it's
housing program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
SENIOR team
RAMDLES over
RAYMONDVILLE
Visitors Bring Scrap
DIV Group of Grid
men Here; Score Is
81 to 0

Brownsville high g-idders romrec
to q 81 70 o victory over Raymond
ville's school boy opponents q n
rridiron came Wednesday afternoon
AZ the high school stadium. The
smallest crowd Of the season turned
out To see the locals return 70 the
winning way.
Though the winners margin does
not exactly tell the story 81 their
superiority, il does prove the fighting
shirt Of the visitors. This season
marked the inaugural Of football az
the R~aymondville institution and
though the boys haven't broken into
the win column as yet they tried
fought and held Brownsville twice Tor
downs with goal TO 20.
Both teams resorted 10 h over
head style Of play but neither had
n marked success. The VISITORS
however. showed ability and com
Melted a number Of long passes LOT
substantial gains only 20 be stopped
whenever they threatened 70 score
brownsville had trouble keeping their
pirskin out 81 their rivals hands,
having several heaves intercepted.
Brownsville accounted for their
first marker n the initial period
working the ball down the field and
scoring On straight football. a Kick
from placement failed. A blocked
Raymondville punt behind the goal
line counted another six points, inc
try for extra point was blocked n
The half ended IL 20 9.
Showing more pep and playing .
halter brand Of football at the start
az the second half Brownsville work
ed the ball down the field, largely
due 10 Callers line plunging with this
lad going over for the third marker.
The try for extra point failed Ray
m~ordville elected 20 kick and the
locals ran rough shed 70 4 i've
ward line only 10 lose the ball on
downs. A bad punt BY the visitors
which went outside On the fltteen
ward line put Brownsville IN a POSI-
zion "a score again which they did IN
short order. A kick from placement
was good for the extra point.
With the game in the bag Coach
Rubarth sent in his subs who added
one more touchdown in the last
quarter. The try for extra point was
nil.
The game was mt first scheduled %
be a Turkey Day tilt at ~Raymondvilie
but was advanced a day because OF
counter attractions Of big time games
n Texas cities and hunting coupled
with that Turkey dinner at home.
The Ifne-uD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24

Nevertheless anything can hap
pen in an Army-Navy football game.
The Middies came from behind 70 tie
the Soldiers in last years sensation
al game at Chicago, running up two
touchdowns in 2 minutes. Unlike the
Army. Navy made their markers by
passing and running the ball after
long marches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
SHAKESPEARE FOR EGYPT

Cairo is TO have a three-week sea-
son Of Shakespeare IN English. The
Egyptian government Is financing
the project. and the company Of 80
will include many well known Eng
lish actors. headed BY Robert At
kins, Of Old Vic fame. The plays
will be given AZ the Opera House.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24

Ry delivering gold from the rich
Aidnn fields ~ Siberia ~ n~irrIanes
~ 4 few hours instead az ~ train.
which requires several DAYS. de-
velormert ~ that territory has beer
stimulated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
PURSE FOR SLAYER

WARSAW. - A large purse was
raised for Stefan Karaski, who was
freed after killing the man who
wrecked his hcme.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03
THE EPICURE EATS PINEAPPLE

that all the golden, sun-ripenet
fruit of the Hawaiian plantations
are packed into cans and shipped
across the ocean to us as fresh al
the day they were gathered from
the fields. Ills nalase demands this
perfection Of flavor rather thar
the taste Of a fruit which has been
picked green and allowed to riper
in the dark holds Of ships.
The instinct Of the epicure does
not lead him far wrong in the.
choice Of foods, for food which
tlavcTs and makes meal more
palatable, usually helps digest it.
Asiaa from being palatable with
meat, pineapple makes meat more
easily digested.
Pineapple contains an engine,
hroaelin. which is part of the di-
gestive juice and which not only
3al-es it very dlgestible food
in issc,f but helps digest other
Gcods. Besides this, the natural
Haaf oil the fruit is converted
iata energy twenty minutes after
ters the stomach. Pineapple
-is9 contains mineral salts which
ones system and yitamins
.a make for growth.
45is delight IN tropical favor
i niade pineapple a favorite not
ai III with the epicure but with all
Of people. With vegetables,
in fruit cups, in salads and des-
serts, as we'll as with meats, has
pineapple become popular, since it
has been discovered that not only
is the favor Of pineapple itself
very pleasing, but it brings out the
pleasing flavor of foods with which
it is served.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03
FOR THE GANDER-

If you've been diggin' pits for other
people you mustn't go TO sleep near
them for fear of roliin in.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03
HAVE WE LOST ALL conf
DENCE IN OUR FELLOWMAN?

We take our seat in railroad
coach and do not ask any questions
about the condition Of the track over
which we are to travel We Trust
the company to lock after these mat
tiers. We do not examine buss be-
fore we get aboard. We Trust to the
operator. We are driving ear
along the highway. We approach
railroad crossing. The aagsnan dis
plays HIS stop signal We do not ask
why he stops us. We Trust him The
billie saws, @Thou shalt not steal" We
DO not ask why. We trust this great
Book Of Books. Whenever we get to
the point where We can not trust our
fellow man, we are compelled to go
out Of business.
Last spring we elected mayor and
council. We must have had some
confidence in them, or we would not
have elected them. These officials
were working under charter that
was adopted nearly a quarter of a
century ago.s Many of the provisions
of this ancient document have become
obsolete. The mayor and council rec
commended some changes that the be-
lieved to be for the better. The may
or and council approved these changes
in Resolution unanimously adopted
at a meeting of our Official body. /
presented this paper to our State
Legislature in good faith and the
Charter as proposed was adopted with
few minor changes.
The editor of The Progressive asks,
why This Haste 4" The editor is
aware that the initial session lasts
only fifteen days and that no legis-
lation can be acted on except it he
urgent. 1t il also known fact that
the legislature does not reconvene
until the 10th of March II is also
well known that our city election viii
be held prior to that date.
The proponents of this bill claim
that it will save the taxpayers at
least one thousand dollars Il year. II
this be true, | want it In 1927; as /
may not be here in 1923.
w. A. STREET
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?
BY Edison r. Waite
Shawnee. Okla.

THAT constant advertisers are oper-
ating legitimate businesses and MAIN
tanning business principles all the
time.
THAT they deal fairly and squarely
with. the public, giving them every
thing they can in the way Of service
and goods at the lowest price pos
sible.
THAT quality and economy are link
ed togather at their place of business
and they have their prices coupled
to service.
THAT their clerks are courteous ana
attentive to business.
THAT they carefully consider the
very want Of the people,
THAT these business concerns show
conscientious effort to supply the
best goods and service that is sold
at any price.
THAT it is wise economy on the part
Of the buying public to read the ads
before they shop.
THAT ads show ample choice and
price to select from and the wise
buyer clings fact to this fact
THAT the modern way of advertising
Is usual sensible way for the bus
mess concerns to get business.
THAT the modern way Of buying i
Ny reading the ads and buying where
the best buys are.
MANY BUSINESS CONCERNS HI
to postpone prosperity by curtailiae
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03
r. PICURUS, the Greek philoso-
IT, pher, maintained that pleas
IRE is the chief good.

FlCUROS, the creek pnlIoSo~
IT, pher, maintained that pleas
ure is the chief good.
No one seems to have recorded
whether Epicurus found his food
pleasure in ham or eggs, or quail
on toast, but we have all known
epicures. They tell us not Of
castles they saw in Spain Tut 81
Spanish sauces they ate there; not
Of the Alps they sealed in italy,
but of Italian spaghetti ~ the
epicure, Georgia is a place to eat
corn bread, Boston a place to eat
beans.
If it is a cold blustery day IN 4
northern cline, the epicure 50
delights in physical comfort war IS
to be suddenly transported "a he
tropics. His food must have tre i
cal flavor. The crisp cold air s
bestowed on him a hearty appel q;
he is hungry, but his food
have the flavor he cfayas
Out of the magic Of the Ell 'eer s
kitchen, the chef produces 3 b
ham, Not an ordinary l3e
but a savory entree nakaa =
delicious Hawaiian
Slices Of the golden fFuil I'll
the platter; sweet T9a
alongside Of it. baked with III
srgar and butter syrup which ea-
crusts the ham; and the naf~a
fragrance Of pineapple, conbia
with the sweet odor of real
Virginia ham, makes this a dish
which Epicurus himself would
have found pleasure and there
fore a great good.
The epicure will take his pine
apple in canned form, as he knows
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03
NOTICE-General Quarantine
HYDROPHOBIA

An outbreak Of Hydrophobia
(Rabies) is apparent in the locality
Of Volga, Union District, Barbour
County and a general quarantine IL
hereby established therein.
All dogs and other animals expos
ed or subject to exposure in the limits
Of said territory are prohibited from
running at large within the radius of
Union District, and all animals liable
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-02-03

to infection in said area shall be
closely confined until the danger is
under control and carried out as pro-
vided in sections 10, II and rs of
Live Stock Sanitation Laws of West
Virginia.
JOHN w. SMITH,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Established by
DR.. w. B. ALFRED, D. v. NJ,
Weston, West Virginia.
January %, 1927.