davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
Big Four A. A. Plans
Dance, Card Party

The Big Four Athletic Association
will entertain with a dance and card
party for members and friends Sat
urday night at the Athenaeum. Ad-
mission will be by membership card.
The club orchestra will furnish mu-
sic. Those arranging the party are,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

A reception for relatives this
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hodson, 3019 N. Gale
ST., will celebrate the fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary of the couple.
Their two children, William J.
Hodson and Martin L. Hodson,
who live within two squares Of the
parents, the four grandchildren
and four greatgrandchildren will
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
SHOWER FOR
JUNE BRIDE
Miss Alice HedriCk Received
Gifts at Bridge Party.

A sprinkling can, tied with ribbon
streamers in rainbow shades, held
gifts for Miss Alice Hedrick. BRIDE
elect, at a bridge party and mis-
cellaneous shower given by Miss
Elizabeth Mackey, 1909 Central Ave-.
Thursday evening. Miss Hedrick
will be married June 1 to Donald G..
Ball. Sweet peas and snapdragons
decorated the tables and favor
baskets were in rainbow colors.
The guests were;
Mesdames
Reese j. Hedricl< Bessie Hamltoa
Gail Eldridge Ralph y. Huebr
Carrie Lombard Ira King
Paul Rich
Misses
Virginia Rose Blanche Rose
lrma Schnabel Alma Banky
Fay Sherman Irene Noerr.
Florence Wilson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
CHILD LOST
REST At NIGHT
Had Bad Case of Eczema.
Healed by Cuticura.

when my sister was a baby
she had a very bad case of eczema.
It broke out in little blisters on her
head and arms. The blisters would
break and water would come from
them, causing the trouble to spread
until 1t was just one sore eruption
all over her head. Her hair fell out,
and she lost her rest at night.
my mother began using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and after
using two cakes of Soap and two
boxes of Ointment my sister was
healed" (Signed) Miss Flossie
Brown, Ri. 4, Nashville, Ind.
Prevent pinples by daily use of
Cuticura Soap, assisted by touches
of Cuticura Ointment as needed
to soothe and heal.
Soap 25c. Ointment rs and Soc. Talcum 25c. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Address:
-cuheurA Laboratories, Dept Il, Maiden. MAss.-
80 Cutieura Shaving Stick Use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
POSTPONE GUEST DAY

The Guest day meeting OK the I'v'
ington Fortnightly Club, which was
to have been held today with Mrs.
Arthur r. Robinson, 1898 e. Wash
ington ST., has been indefinitely post
poned on account of the illness Of
Mrs. Ed Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. William Strack. sig n.
Drexel Ave, entertained the Irving.
ton Catholic Womans Study Club
this afternoon. Mrs. John j. Buck
ley read biography Of Ralph Waldo
Emerson, and Mrs. George Duffy
gave q paper ON his work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
>WOMAN,S CHR

Miss Elinor CARRIER read a paper on
"Mid-Victorian" at the meeting Of
the Indianapolis Woman's Club this
afternoon at the Propylaeum. Miss
Evelyn Butler, dean of girls at But
Ter University; also read paper
on 1.-THE Professor in Fiction"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
ALUMNAE HOSTESS

Miss Esther Thornton. SOIL Cen
trail Ave, will entertain the NJ Zeta
aiumnae chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota,
musical sorority, with a supper this
evening. A business meeting and
short musical program will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
Afessrs.
WHO'S BOSS? HAPPY
COUPLE SAYS NEITHER
Little Word obey Changing Result of Ceremony-Same
Love Capacity in Family Members Rare.
Who's the "boss" at your house?

Who the ''boss" at your house?
Happy the married folks who answer, Neither"
Nowadays when there less reticence in
thought about admitting that she will "obey the
marriage ceremony doesn't settle the question of who boss
as one did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
FELT HATS

The felt hat tenaciously holds it's
popularity over straw. The percent
age of smart hats seen recently is
about so per cent felt to so per cent
straw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
FUR CAPE

A rose lame evening coat is dis
tinctive for it's ermine cape with
standing collar that topped it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
FASHION
" HINTS
NOVEL SILHOUETTE

A new afternoon frock of Powered
chiffon has a circular front to its
skirt and a straight back with
bolero bodice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
CARD PARTY

The Nomads of Avrueaka Auxil-
larry to E. o. K. X. will entertain
with cards at Castle Hall, 230 E.
Ohio ST.. this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. F. j. Bolis, 315 w Northern
Ave, entertained the Utili Dulci
Club this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21
FRENCH NEGLIGEES

Worth is fashioning his negligees
along feminine lines. The pajama
suit gives way to the coat and slip
and silks to chiffons and laces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-21

BUSINESS MEETING
Alpha Eta Latreian Club held
business meeting Thursday at the
Columbia Club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
New IntersectiOnal
Games Dot Football
Schedule For 1927

New York, June 24--AH)-Shifting
Of the football slate to make room
for Il brilliant array Of new inter-
sectional features is an outstanding
high spot Of the schedules arranged
by many of the big Eastern elevens
for 1927.
Such fixtures as Chicago-Penn-
sylyania. Michigan Navy, Yale
Georgia and Army Notre Dame re-
main. on the list, which sparkles
with the addition of battles be-
tween Ohio State and Princeton,
Navy and Notre Dame, Pittsburgh
and Nebraska, Carnegie and the Ore
gon Aggies.
These are the head-liners of an
October and November campaign
studded with interesting prospects
Of new rivalries. Harvard joins the
intersectional fold by scheduling
Purdue and Indiana, both of the
"Big Ten" Colgate will NEE t
Wabash and Virginia Poly. SYRIA
cuse renews an old duel with Ne
braska, while West Virginia meets
Missouri again in an effort to wipe
out the memory of the crushing
defeat administered by the Tigers
to the Mountaineers last fall. Mar
quette University Of Milwaukee will
encounter two Eastern foes, the
Army and Holy Cross. New York
University again will invade the
West to face Nebraska's Corn
huskers, who have three eastern
opponents for the season.
Here are the intersectional pro-
grams high spots:
October l, Syracuse VS.. William
& Mary, Army VS.. Detroit; October
8, Harvard VS.. Purdue. Yale VS..
Georgia, Navy VS.. Drake. Army VS.
Marquette, Cornell VS.. Richmond,
Colgate VS.. Virginia Poly; October
Is, Navy VS.. Notre Dame Princeton
VS.. Washington T. Lee. Army VS..
Davis 4 Elkins, Drake vs.. Pitts
burgh; October %, Chicago VS.
Penn. Colgate VS.. Wabash; October
20, Harvard VS.. Indiana, Nebraska
VS.. Syracuse; November 5, Prince
ton vs.. Ohio State, West Virgins
VS.. Missouri; November IL, Holy
Cross VS.. Marquette, Army VS.
Notre Dame, Michigan VS.. Navy
Pittsburgh vs.. Nebraska; Novem.
Der IA, New York University VS.
Nebraska; November &c, Carnegie
VS.. Oregon Aggies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Host to Queen Once
Lived in Alley Box

Cincinnati-(P)-S Sixty two years
ago the official host of Queen Marie
on her American tour was a ragged
newsboy living in packing case in
a Cincinnati alley.
John H. Carroll, counsel for the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, was the
boy, whose rise as lawyer, financier
and host to royalty forms chapter
of the never-completed history Of
American opportunity.
In 1863, when Colonel Carroll was
five years old, his mother was noti-
fled that her husband, a Union
soldier, was dying Of wounds in a
southern camp. With her little boy
she set out from their home in a
New York village. She stopped here
to do some shopping. left her son at
the station and never returned. The
father died. Thirty-five years later
the son learned that his mother died
in hospital, of sunstroke, the day
she left him.
The station agent turned the waif
adrift after three days. He was
found by newsboy, George Will
son, now merchant Of Tacoma,
Wash. Wilson gave him home in
packing case in Baker Alley. The
two shared the packing case and sold
newspapers.
On Christmas Eve, 1864, the boys
saw = Santa Claus giving out pres
ents to other boys in q mission.
Johnny hung up his stocking. but all
he received was q frostbitten foot.
The next morning Murray Shipley,
one Of Cincinnati's wealthy resi-
Aonts, found Johnny sitting on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Oxford Now HOnOrs
Expelled Students

Oxford. England. June 24.-tP-
Almost as many famous men have
been expelled or quit Oxford Uni
versity prematurely as have been
graduated in the regular manner.
One who was expelled outright, a
fellow called William Penn, later
went to America and founded one
of it's most important states
Pennsylvania. Another, the Prince
of Wales. who left prematurely at
his parents request, probably will be
the King Of England.
Among those whom the university
first disowned, and later claimed
with pride are Shelley, John Locke,
Edward Gibbon. and Walter Savage
Lander. Among the CRIMES for which
they were exiled We're sedftion
duei-fighting. and attempted man.
slaughter.
6helley's Career
The undergraduate career Of Percy
Bysshe Shelley is perhaps the hes,
known. He entered Oxford in 1910
and lived for ~ months In rooms ii
uniyersity College II was here that
Shelley conceived and wrote his pam.
phlet on 1.-THE NeessAity ~ Ar Giam'
which. On it, publication. resulted ii
both Shelley ana BIZ friend. JspAes
Ho9e, bsing inSta9tly expelte& &
dtsSraeA ~ ehelleH neanDyiel 10y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
MINERS
| SHOW NO SIGNS
OF WEAKENING
32S COnyicts Still Remain on
72C-fOOt Level-New Ul-
timatum Issued

Lansing, Kansas, June 24.-'A)-
Extensive demands for better cOndi-
tions at the state pcnitentiary here
today superseded the convict ulti-
matum-no cigarettes, no coal--that
precipitated II mutiny Tuesday III
which 1923 prisoners barricaded them
selves and Ii captive guards IN the
institution coal mine.
The new ultimatum, telcphoned
from the T20- foot level of the mine
to the state prison board assembled
here To investigate the fourth mutiny
in three decades, resulted in Il dead
lock. Although the mutineers had
been i'm the mine more than 60 hours,
they remained defiant when advised
to surrender if they wished their de
mands given serious consideration.
New Demands
The ultimatum specified: Speeding
Of cons liberation of parole applica-
tons; second and third term convicts
to receive the same consideration as
first tcrmers; removal of the war
den from parole hearings and elm
nation of his recommendations; full
credit for time in other institutions
when transferred; additional reduc
tions Of sentences for good behavior;
more privileges for miners; better
food; no punishment for strikers
and written reply to the demands
after the board had considered them.
A statement was issued saying no
comment would be made at that time.
While Il similar mutiny last July
lasted 36 hours before the hunger
cure" caused 800 convict miners to
surrender, and the record 38 hours
strike in 1900 ended in the same
manner, there was nothing to indi-
cate the men were weakening today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24

in English political life, was prompt.
~ dismissed in 1910 after attempt
ing to fight duel with one Of his
classmates.
The Prince Of Wales left Magdalen
college prematurcly rather at the in
the college authorities. But Edward
Gibbon. author Of "The Decline and
Fall Of the Roman Empire who en-
tered Magdalen in 1852 at the age of
Is; was expelled IA months later for
joining the Roman Catholic church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
THE FREE TRIAL

Is for every man, woman and child
who is ruptured. So don't fail to
call and test the exceptional lller-
its OF this guaranteed Rupture and
Weakness Support. II has no
equal and is bein9 recommended
bv physicians and hospitals evefy-
where. Call any time from 3 TO
IL .. M. Q TO 5 ,. M AZ 4 to 3
in the evening. The te1t, remem-
Der, costa you nOthi4y. Is 9orlany
reason you NJ \ uRab19 70 eAll
write Tor m Z 10 !.
- 3. liz, 5le.s pok le5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
POWER TRUST COSTS UNITED STATES
$600,00O,000 A YEAR, SAYS NORRIS

occupies large corner Of the main
quadrangle of University College. A
copy of the very phamphlet on 1.-THE
Necessity Of Atheism for which he
had originally been expelled, is on
view at the Bodleian Library.
William Penn entered Christ
Church in 1861. and was promptly
expelled for non-conformity. But
now in the great dining hall of
Christ hangs his portrait.
Close by Penn's portrait hangs the
portrait Of John Locke, the famous
philosopher, who was expelled soon
after, in 1854, on charges of seditiOn
against the government of Charles III.
Walter Savage Lander, the author.
was a student at Trinity College in
the days following the American
Revolution. And he was an ardent
partisan Of the revolutionary forces,
to the disgust of Tory aristocrats IN
the college. He was an admirer of
George Washington, and his earliest
writings include an ode written to
him.
The Feud's Climax
The climax Of the young demo-
Gratis feud with his aristocratic
neiphbors came in 1898. when, as he
declared, an Obnoxious tory" was
giving dinner to a group of "scrvi-
tors and other raft" In the midst
of the dinner, Lander was overtaken
with Il burst of revolutionary ardor.
and he attempted to stage little
revolution of his own. Furnishing
up an old pistol, he fired series
of shots across the hall at the abnox-
ious tory. Luckily the door was Il
stout one, and of English oak. SO no
fatalities resulted. Nevertheless, the
college authorities expelled Lander
from their midst Immediately.
Sir Richard Burton, later famous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Press,

by The Associated PreSS)
Newark, N. J.-Rathcr than have
the first submarine Of John r. Hol-
land, inventor Of theS sumersible, go
to the junk pile, his SON Joseph in
tends to buy it if possible. take it
out to sea and have it sunk. Given
to a military school IL years ago. the
submarine was sold recently to a
junkman for 500 because of diff
Guilty in removing it to the schools
new site.
New York-"A slender, blonde
daisy" is the hero Of novel that is
selling rapidly in Hungary, whose
champion stenographer wrote it.
Budapest newspapers tell Of Michael
Lorant reading thousands Of news
paper clippings about Ltndbergh' 3
flight and getting therefrom mater
ial for 1.-THE Hero of the Ocean,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24

Wonderful Benefits For Himself
l. He receives annual dividends which are being &C.
cumulated at compound interest.
g If, before age 60, he becomes totally incapaci-
tated by disease accident so that he can't work
any more, he will receive a very substantial
monthly life income and the company will make
his annual deposits for him, keeping his insur-
ance in force, and will, finally, pay it at his
DEATH
3. His policies are all on the insured savings plan
ii. e., either life or endowment) and are arranged
in such a way that, if he lives he will have 4
substantial retirement fund in old age.
a. Business insurance.-He and his partner are in
He will have money, if his partner dies, to buy
out the estates interest in the business.
s. If either partner becomes totally and permanent
ly disabled he will receive life income of $100
month which can be used as part of any re-
tirement plan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
CATS ARE FAIR GAME

st. Paul.-Minnesota dogs have .
right to chase Minnesota cats, so far
as the senate committee on livestock
is concerned. When it was sent q
bill allowing any person the right to
kill dog found chasing that per-
sons domestic animals or poultry,
the committee amended the bill to
read livestock or poultry" A dog
has an inalienable right to chase .
cat, it was explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24
THE INNER noe

Police Inspectors: What? You
stood there and watched the prison
er beat the little fellow nearly to
death?
Policeman: Well, up until the very
last | had hopes the little fellow
would win.--Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-24

Pittsburgh. Pa.--Airplane propel-
Ter blades have been sent by airmail
to Oakland, Calf, for Richard v.
Grace, who hopes to use them in q
flight to Honolulu. The hostage on
IA 80 pound shipment was $273.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17
Masonic Temple
To Be Dedicated

Ell Centre Masons will join tonight
with Others from all parts of the
valley in the ceremonies connected
with the dedication of the new
8rawlev Masonic Temple. Th e
event. which marks milestone of
Importance in the history Of Imper-
al Valley Masonry, will be attend
ID by the grand masters of both the
California and Arizona Masonic iur-
.sdictions. A group of other high
Masonic officials o. this state is al
50 expected for the occasion.
The formal program will open at
7:30 0 o'clock. Presentation of Cali
sornia S grand master. VIII II. Fish
er of Los Angeles. and other grand
>fficers of the state. and G. f. Nc
Nillin, grand master of the Arizona
jurisdiction. and their responses will
oe among the important features of
he ceremonies. Interest is being
'dded by the meeting of the grand
masters Of the two states, which is
4 rather unusual event.
A large delegation is expected to
lttend from here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17

the rear platform, having Just fin
ishcd their trips in with loads uf
grapefruit from Sanehos in various
3arts Of the valleN
Why, these grapefruit are
green, the Press representative
exclaimed in his blissful ignorance.
How about packing green fruits
"Just step inside aud IN show
9ou about that, Barnes said, and
he p. T. proceeded to have his ig
norance removed.
From tie trucks the green grape
fruit are taken to the sweating >
reom. Here the boxes of fruit are
piled almost ceiling high, and art
stacked in groups or sections, GOV
cred with heavy canvas. Ethelene
gas. absolutely harmless, is applied
to the grapefruit to give them tn,
golden color that is instantly asso-
ciatcd with California citrus fruits
The fruit is shot once every
three or four hours, ana is ventilated
on-e every l. hours. 1t remains
"under cover for approximately
four davS. At he end of this period
it is ready to he packed and is tax
ea from the sweating room to the
first step in the packing operation.
This Is nothing more than being
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17
District Officials
Leave For North

Earl c. Pound. +. II. McIver. Mark
Rose. NJ. J. Dowd and c. l.. Childers,
officials of the Imperial Irrigation
district, left Ell Centre last night
bound for Los Angeles where they
viii attend meeting of the Boulder
Dam Association to be held today.
Several matters of Importance bear
ing on the Swing johnson bin are to
be taken mp at the conference.
Following this session the valley
party will go on to San Francisco
where they will hold a joint meet
ing with officials of the Southern
Pacific railroad. While it has been
-intimated that this conference viii
have to do with plans relative tc
Salton Sea, it was not made known
Just what project is in view.
After this conference has been
completed the valley delegation will
meet with the Bond Certificatior
commission at San Francisco to dis
cusS the proposed entry of the dis,
trict into the power field. Applica-
tion has already been made to the
commission for the approval of 2
bond Issue to construct and oppratc
power houses along the irrigatior
canals and an effort will be made
to speed up the project.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17
Cattle Theft
Trial Opens

Jury trial in the ease Of w. \.
Gray, CHARGED with grand theft was
begun in Judge Finnev's court late
yesterday afternoon and at noon
recess today. the defense was pre-
scntino its side of the case. GRAY
is charged with having stolen and
killed a steer belonging to the Pa
cific Land and Cattle company.
When Gray took the stand this
morning he admitted having killed
the steer. He said that the animal
had straved upon his property and
that il had attacked him. He said
that because of its ferocious nature
he had shot it. not knowing for a
considerable time aIterward 0
whom the steer belonged.
lie said that after he killed the
animal he did not know what to
do with it and attempted to burn
the carcass. lie said he took a small
portion Of the meat to his home.
Utlcy and Nuffcr are appearing
as attorneys for the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17

dumped on a set of revolving brush.
/ cS which remove the dirs and slight
| skin imperfcctiOnS as the fruit pass
over them. From the brushes they
ale discharged on to a travelling con
vcy3r which brings them to the sort
ing table where they are sorted into
first and second grade and culls. The
first and second grades continue a.
/ long on the conVeyor, each class in
lis own compartment. The cu(ls are
placed on a separate conveyor and
AIKEN to their special packing table
where they are boxed and made
ready for sale at the packing house.
The first and second grades as
hey travel down the conveyor are
lgain sorted rs to size, this opera
tion being mechanical. The space
l'etween the rollers of the convevor
gradually widen so that the larger
he grapefruit the further it travels
aLtil it has reached the "4S' bin,
n the bin which packs IS fruit to
i crate. Fruit not quite SO husky >
drops eff at the "64, $50 or
.'l00' bins.
From the bin the fruit is taken
V the packers, who wrap il in n
issue paper wrapper, carving the
trademark of tie association. First
GRADE fruit is stamped in indelible
nix "lmperial -" Valley Sweet. >
iecona grade is stamped No
Necda Sugar, the stamp in each
nstance being placed on the skin
the fruit. The fruit is Grated ac-
ording to size, IS, 81, 50, or 100.
There are also smaller crates de-
signed for individual shipment.
After being Grated, the fruit is
laced in refrigerator ears. ready to
De taken to all parts of the country
10 bring delight to the breakfasts
II thousands of Americans.
1t is expected that approximately
100 cars will be shipped from the
ocal packing house this year, exclu-
sive ef the 80 ears that will be con
tributed by the Yuma growers.
Heretofore they have disposed of
heir fruit to "f'y- bv-nights' most
y, and they were delighted with the
opportunity to ship through the To-
al association.
The association is affiliated with
nd ships through the California
Fruit Growers Exchange, which
3arnes declared assures the great
st return to the grower-the mau
eally entitled to the greatest profit.
ever 80 per cent Of tie total valley
.rreage is enrolled in the association
md growers this year are receiving
better price than ever fer their
'ruit. This in spite of the initial
ost Incidental to establishing the
packing shed and other extraordi-
sary expense. With the experience
gained this year, the future success
: the association is definitely as
ured. Barnes said.