davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
''Peter and Pruse''

Tells story of children who had habit of running away and
cured only by forced aunt the and other planets
Their experiences with strange people strange lands make
them better appreciate their homes and parents The story
Interestingly told by Mary Dckeson Donahey that almost
imagnes they there with these hayward 1t is wonderfully
illustrated by Harold Gaze 1t has cloth binding with beautifully
cored inlay and has specially made wrapper Each Of the 258
pages 6H by ~ inches in SIZE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
ssRonborl and Rorabonefte"

Is chdrens light airy Through inter
esng story Bonbn and Bonbonet the little candy children Their
Interestingly told that each of the children
who lucky have to read find special heart thobs
while themselves living the incidents Of the story This enthang verse
written by has been printed in little larger
either of the other two offered Each the SO
6 by inches with Of them illustrated in color by We Eliza
beth Cadie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20
Ore Beautiful Christmas Book for One New
SubScriber 60 The ImdiamapoliS Times

brings gifts You like good fairy
especially they well beautifully printed with
colored pictures.
beautiful reading pleasure the
They beautifully CLOTH printed easyto
types beautifully multitude
of color
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20

the stories Interestingly told binding
best Of hdrens stories authors The retail price, which many ousa
have been o would Most book store will tell
real value offering.
These books published by of the largest book publishing
United States They furnished to The Times specially by Men
Company York Chicago Francisco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20

Is story of little discontinued ant All children love stories Of the
little industrious that each of them have times admired
their industry However the old story that often has been told
all work and play apparently applies ants well
beings this story Blanche Elizabeth Wade tells
dsconented and started out trip of adventures
thrill the little tot from the start The many illustrations
black and white and in color done by Harrison Cad The book
cloth bound and has 225 pages each being SKI inches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-20

o n e subscription
gets one book. TAO
subscriptions g e t
taUo books. Three =
subscriptions g c t
three books. :
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

small fee. The concentrator at Bisbee
was erected to handle custom ores.
Another problem Of almost equal
Importance to lead producers is the
handling of complex ores ores con-
tanning lead and zinc in combination.
1t has been necessary heretofore for
the miner to lose the zinc content in
his ore in order to obtain payment for
the lead content, and the smelters
have necessarily placed a penalty on
lead ores containing zinc because of
the difficulty in handling Stag con-
tanning zinc. The lead miner was thus
forced to pay freight charges on the
weight of the zinc in his ores and
when it arrived at the smelter was
forced to pay penalty because of the
zinc. Metallurgists have developed
separation processes whereby zinc par
ticles can be separated from the lead
particles in the ore, the zinc concen-
trate shipped to a zinc snlelter and
the lead concentrate to lead s1nelter
and payment for all metal values in
the ore thus obtained. With this prob
lem in mind, Phelps Dodge corpora
tiOn leased the Humboldt concentrator
of the Southwest Metals company, and
are preparing to handle all lead d-zinc
ores at the Humboldt plant This is
providing for the miner whose ores
are complex-having zinc closely in
termingled with lead "a market for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

the patroness of family, happiness and
wealth. She is greatly venerated by
the Mari women and girls. Clothed
in white and with wreaths of flowers
round their heads and with loosened
hair, they worship her by singing and
dancing. A stern god is the dreaded
Kirameti
The gods are worshipped chiefly by
sacrificing animals. Every god has an
animal dedicated to him, and woe to
the unfortunate Mari who would sacri-
flee to the Kirameti a white goat
instead of black cow
Mari priests are called "carts." Clad
in white, they hold sermons in holy
woods at twilight. They usually light
seven fires, each of which is attended
by "cart," a horse, COW and sheep.
After short appeal to the god whose
aid is sought the animals are killed
and cooked. The liver, lungs, hearts
and heads are lifted by the priests to
heaven for blessing.
The cooked meat, a part of which
goes to the "carts," is eaten by the
worshippers. The bones are the prop
erty of the priests. Such ceremonies
are held in case of sickness, OF cattle
disease or other misfortune. They
also fete the day of the harvest, of
ploughing and hay time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

speeding up sampling processes, which
allows immediate cash payment for
ore shipments. At various times IN
the past, smelters have found it neces-
sary to make only partial payment
for ores OF all kinds due largely to
lack of facilities for prompt sanlpling.
The sample taken at the smclter is
the final basis upon which payment is
made for ores, and naturally the
smelter cannot settle until it has de-
termined the content of the ore, and
its value. To expedite ore settlements,
and release the cash for use by the
lead miner, where capital in many
cases is limited, the Douglas smelter
has installed a completely automatic
mechanical sampler, together with
large storage facilities. When lead
ores arrive at the Douglas smelter,
they are Immediately unloaded directly
into the hopper and pass Immediately
through the sampler before they are
stored in the huge storage binds from
which smelter charges are made up.
The entire body of the ore is crushed
to where no particle is larger than
three inches in diameter. This ore is
then forced-every particle of it.
against revolving disc 60 inches in
diameter, having two openings repre-
senting one-tenth OF it's total area
which allows one-tenth of the ore to
pass on for further sampling and sends
the remainder to the storage bins.
This one-tenth is again crushed until
no particle is larger than 11-16ths
inch, and another 10 per cent cut is
taken by another disc 48 inches in
diameter, the sample now being one
per cent of the total ore received.
This one per cent is crushed and
passed over ripplers to again reduce
its size and the sample sent to the
"bucking" room where it is pulverized
to the point where it will pass
through a 200 mesh screen. 1t is then
thoroughly mixed, cut again and the
final pulp quartered, one sample going
to the shipper, one to the smelter,
one to the shippers representative ana
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

his ores where he has had little or no
market heretofore. A large portion of
the possible lead production in Arizona
is known to be from complex roe
bodies.
The new lead smelter at Douglas
provides still another necessary aid for
the small producer of lead ores by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
RUSSIAN MARI HAS
250,O0O HEATHENS

NIzHNI- NI-NOVGOROD, U. S. S. r.
R.-Out of the 468,111 population of
the Mari autonomous district, in the
European part of the soviet union in
the Viatsk and acknowledgement prov
inces, more than 250,0O0 are heathens.
Their chief deity is Tin-Ziabr- Yuma,
who they believe rules the universe.
Next comes Pouursha- Yuma, the god
of cattle, corn and bees. Shuksha
records vices and virtues. Umanash
Is the deity of birth, and no child
may be born without his consent.
Kitcheba is the mother of the sun,
the other kept for possible umpire
assay. The entire process is auto
matte and mechanical, requiring but a
small part Of the time necessary under
the old system, and results in the
money for ore shipments being paid
the shipper much earlier than under
old methods.
Most modern appliances for lead
smelling have been installed in the
new smelter. Every precaution is
taken for the safety of men employed
and large dust chambers and bag
houses catch every particle of lead
fume passing so that only harmless
vapor is allowed to pass out the stack
The blowing in of the new smelter
and the erection of the concentrating
plants will undoubtedly bring about
development of lead properties in all
parts of the state where lead ores are
known to exist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
frankie PaImo to Mix With
ChiCagoan in Semi
Windup. N
0'BRIEN IN 4-RoUNDER
Leach, Gary, Claims Broken
Nose.

The complete card for Tuesday
nights regular weekly boxing show
at the Armory was announced to-
day by Captain Clark as follows:
Ten Rounds-Roy Wallace, indianapolis,
VS.; Jack Chief Elkhart. Pueblo, Colo:
mtddleweightS.
Eight Rounds-Frankie Palmo, Cincin.
natl, vs.. Bill Hall. Chicago: lat pounds.
:, Six Rounds-Red Holloway. Indianapo-
lis. VS.. Hank Graham. Clinton: 145 pounds
Chef War;. indianapolis; 1875 pounds.
Four RoundS-Dinty O'Brien, Louisville,
VS.. Larry Payton, Cincinnati: lat pounds.
Captain Clark had Marshall Leach
of Gary picked to meet Bill Hall
of Chicago in the semi-windup, but
word came from Leach Thursday
night that he had broken his nose.
Frankie Palmo, who takes Leach's
spot on the bill, has shown here on
two former occasions.
The four-round opener will give
the fans another glimpse of Dinty
O,Brien, the mysterious stranger
from Louisville, who came here re-
Gently for what he claimed was his
first fight and stopped Lew Spencer
in couple Of minutes. Dinty has
no manager, and makes his own
ring engagements, collecting after
the show and disappearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
No Disgrace to
Lose to Hagen,
Turnesa Asserts

Joe Turnesa, whom Walter Hagen
In the finals for the professional
golf title, nosed out for the cham
pionship. Is good sport.
"Ine better player won the match
and I have no alibi to OFFER" was
the way Turnesa expressed himself.
ut wasn't a case of the breaks de-
Gliding the match, Hagen simply
played superior golf and deserved
to win. Whatever breaks that came
his way, he was entitled to for he
made them.
you are not playing an ordinary
golfer when you face Hagen, rather
he Is more like a machine. Mis-
takes do not seem to bother him
in the least. When he errs, his
sole thought is how he can make up
the round thus lost.
mo golfer needs to feel diSgraced
when he takes a trimming from
Walter Hagen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Main Event Fighters Go
Through Final Drills
Thursday.
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
Four Six-ROund PreIims on
Card.

Joe Dundee, worlds welterweight
champion, and Meyer Grace, husky
little Windy City pug, pronounced
themselves fit and ready for their
ten-round engagement at Tomlin-
con Hall tonight.
The main event is supported by
the following prelim bouts:
Young Firpo, Louisville, KY, vs.. Bobby
Bridges. indianapolis; $50 pounds; six
Jimmy Parker, Youngstown. Ohio, Ne
gEo. VS.: Jimmy Tracey. Louisville. Negro;
Kid Nacho, indianapolis, VS.. Eddie Rob
erts, Indianapolis; 118 pounds; six rounds
Ted Hunt. Indianapolis, vs.. Casey Jones,
Indianapolis; 100 pounds: six rounds.
Both ScrapperS went through final
tapering-off workouts at the Arcade
gym Thursday afternoon before a
large crowd of railbirds.
officials of the National A. G. an
nounced today that the supply OF
tickets was almost exhausted and
that a capacity crowd was expected
to be on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Shott0n Gained
Pilot Pointers
as Rickey;s Sub

BU NEA Serrice
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9. - The
appointment of Burt Shotton as
manager of the Phillies to succeed
"Stuffy" McInniS recalls the fact
that the new pilot gained his first
experience in directing the destinies
of big league club as Sunday man
ager of the st. Louis Browns.
Shotton, in his day a great out
fielder, played with the st. Louis
Americans under Branch Hickey as
manager. Rickey's religious scru-
pies kept him away from the ball
park on Sunday and Shotton al
ways acted in his stead. This job
won for him the monicker Of Sum-
day manager,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Ne.v Cathedral S. Gym to Be Dedicated Tonight

chairman for the affair tonight.
George (Potey) Clark. Butler Uni
versity athletic director, will make
the principal address of the eve
ming. A committee of fifteen mem
bers of the Knights of Columbus
also will be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

Final preparations have been
made for the dedicatory program
tonight of the new Cathedral High
School gym. The feature event will
be the opening game Of the Cathe-
dral season against the Central
Catholic High School basketball five
of FIT. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
!. U. Net Squad in Tip-Top Shape
for Opening Clash With Franklin
BaptiStS Stern Foe for Crmson Dean Whips Squad Into
Condition for Saturday Fray.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. o.
Coach Everett Deans Indiana Uni
versity basketball squad is in tip
top shape for its opening clash of
the net season here Saturday night
against the speedy Franklin College
baSketeers.
Dean was somewhat handicapped
at the start of the hardwood season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

The Cathedral varsity aggrega-
ton consists of O'Brien. Herold and
Lee, centers; Capt. j. Dugan, Ma
zelin, Leary, Gallagher and K. Du-
gan, forwards; Carr, Chesebrough,
Captain Sexton and Radkovic, for
wards.
Joseph A. MCGOWAN will act as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
1928 Won't Be
His Year

BIZ NEA SerUioe
G7ETROIT, Dec. 9.-If prec-
liz edent continues, Harry
III Heilmann, Detroit's
hard-hitting outf1elder, hasn't
a chance to lead the American
League in batting in 1928.
Heilman first led the Ameri-
can League in hitting in 1923.
He failed the following year
but did in 1925. After failing
again in 1926, he did it this
past summer.
In other words, he has led
the league every other year
since he first topped the bat
ters-and the campaign Of 1928
is not his year!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

The Central Catholic five is one
of the local schools Oldest rivals
and the contest is expected to de-
velop into an exciting tilt. The
game will start at 8:15 and will be
preceded by a curtain raiser involv-
ing the Cathedral Reserves and the
Broad Ripple High School Reserves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

with only three veterans out for the
team, but from all indications he has
whipped a creditable squad into coed
shape.
The Baptists invariably prove a
stern foe for the Crimson and Dean
has his squad keyed up to expect
some tough shedding.
The Franklin club opened its seas
on this week with a AZ to Al victory
over the veteran Indiana Central
aggregation of INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
BEST SINCE VILLA

Ignacio Fernandez, Philippine
featherweight, who has been going
good among the topnotchers of this
country, is probably the best fighter
from the islands since Pancho Villa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
Bucks to Meet
Laurence Team

Thornburg-L Lewis Bucks will meet
the strong Lawrence Merchants at
Liberty Hall Saturday night. The
Bucks nosed out the Meteors, IS
to "a, in their opening game OF the
season.
The probable lineup for the Bucks
is with Salee and Lingeman at for
wards, MCGOWAN, center, and Belle
and Brown, guards. Hoosier Aces
will meet the Smith, Hassler e.
Sturm five in the curtain raiser at
7:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
East FaUored
to Defeat West
in Grid Contest

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.-An
all-star Eastern football team to-
day rules the favorite over west
ern eleven in the annual East
West benefit game to be played here
Dec. 26.
Dopesters pointed out that not a
single 1927 All-American player will
be in the western lineup. The
West squad was announced
Thursday and follows:
Ends-Schuh and Douglas (Wash-
ington), Matthews (Texas Chris
tian), and Skies (Texas Aggies).
Tackles -Yoder Olympic Club +,
Hicks Est. Mary's), and Kuhn
(Olympic).
Guards-Diehl (Idaho), Brewster
(Olympic), and Wright washing
toni.
Centers-Co rothers est. Ignatius) +,
and Coulson (West Coast Army.
Quarterbacks-'Bu Meeker
washington State, and Mann
(Southern Methodist.
Half Backs-Hunt CTexas Ag-
gies), Kaer and Kutsch (Olympic) +,
and Tesreau Washington.
Full Wilcons washing
toni, and Lieutenant Gilmore
West. Coast Army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

cuSSed the mat
ter with Walter
j o h n S o n h e
would probably
tell you he much
prefers having
Fournier on his
team than in the
lineup Of the OPP
position.
The Y e a S o n,
you ask. Here it
is: When Walter
johnson was the
L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
AWARDS TO THIRTY

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. o.
Coaoch Knute Rockne announced
thirty players of the 1927 Notre
Dame football team would be given
their Letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
BRINGING HOUSE DOWN

Nick Altrock and AL Schacht, IA
nous baseball comedians, are en-
joying a successful vaudeville en-
gagement, presenting some of then
well-known diamond antics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
TO PLAY IN CALIFORNIA

Billy Spears, Vanderbilt quarter
back of the all-Sstar Southern team
that will play an aH-star Western
team in California on Christmas
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
-DLAYING
u the FIELD
with Billie Evans

cd ALTER Johnson is to man
WI age the Newark team of the
|" international League next
year. His first baseman will be none
other than the hard-hitting Jack
Fournier.
On the surface there doesn't APP
pear to be anything about the above
statement. However, if you dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
DENIED AS PURE sfBUNK"

7@NAA1AD no OANL DUNK
The break in athletic relations
between West Point and Annapolis
has been denied by West Pointers
as pure bunk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

Already twenty intersectionaI col
lege football games have been
ca-ded for the 1928 campaign,
early schedules reveal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

pitcher in the American League no
batter in the organization took
more liberties with his stuff than
Fourier. No matter what his
average was, Fourier always found
the great Walter to. his liking.
"Fournier is the toughest batter
in the American League for me to
work on" Johnson told me several
years ago.
Perhaps that explains why
Johnson secured FOurnier for
Newark the moment he Outlived
his big league usefulness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

Need a good stove? See bargains
in today'S want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
LIKES NOTRE DAME SYSTEM

Tulane plans to have football
for-all" as Knute Rockne has at
Notre Dame in coming years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
sPARTANs BEAT PIRATES

Sparlans defeated the Indianapo-
lis Pirates at Turner's Hall Thursday
night, % to 16. FOR games with the
winners write A. r., Webb. lobby,
Consolidated Bldg. American Eagles
and College Cubs please note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
FIELD MUST BE INK

UST a few months prior to
the disputed football ruling
- we had the referee of the
Tunney- Dempsey fight in peck of
trouble because of his manner of
tolling off the seconds after. Demp-
sey had dropped Tunney to the
canvas.
The motion pictures made it bad
for the official in charge Of the
championship bout because his
method of counting over Dempsey
was just the opposite to his style.
when Tunney was on the floor.
This feature of the now much
discussed battle has never been ex-
planned in detail by the referee and
I have always believed it would
tend to set him right if there was
a satisfactory solution that he could
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09
soUAWKS ON DECISION

0@sOAWAO YIN UECIS1ON
m OLDIERS' Field in Chicago
- appears to be a tough spot
III for the officials in charge of
big sporting events that have been
staged there in the past year.
The latest Squawk came from
Morley Drury, captain Of Southern
CALIFORNIA; great football team.
Drury is one of the best football
players I have seen in action in
yearas. It is unfortunate he had
to get mixed up in the dispute over
the umpire's decision.
Drury claimed Notre Dame got a
long count which put Southern Cal
ifornia on the short end of the
score. Had the umpire ruled a
safety on the play in question
Drury's team would have won, 81,
instead of being defeated, 7-6.
u
If the Squawk did nothing else,
1t wised up a lot Of fans to the
control and possession of the ball
thought, as differentiating be-
tween just a tumble or a free ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-09

Attaches to any socket
in garage. Keeps motor
and radiator from freez-
ing. Supplies 300 de-
grees of heat at an av-
erage cost of a cent an
hour. Abso- So "a
, 1927-04-09
OBITUARY

1t was announced in the Lutheran
Church on Thursday night that the Rev.
Daniel E. Ripley, who was pastor of
that denomination recently, died at the
Lankanau Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa, on
March Both and was buried on Monday
April 4th. We take this opportunity of
extending our condolences to Mrs. Rup-
ley and daughters in their bereavement.
, 1927-04-09
Yours
B. c.. j.
NOTICE TO ALL BASEBALL
FANS

Don't miss the game between the US.
Marines and a picked team Sunday after
moo at Prosperity grounds, Frederik-
sted, game called 2.30 o. m. sharp.
Results of last Sundays game-13 in
nings ended with final score of 8 to Z ia
vor the Marines. Com,
, 1927-04-09
The JACOBS MYSTERY.
BY FRANKLIN PIERCE BAUM.

{ConcJWded from yesterdays AUis)
THAT makes robbery impossible" said
Vivea in a tone of positive assurance.
At II p. m.-after a jelly time with
the girls-Tom retired to his room. He
placed the money in his pocket. book.
which he put into On inside pocket of his
night robe and fastened the mouth of
the pocket with two safety pins, After
locking the door and windows, he went
to sleep and ldid not wake until about z
a. n. He was dumbtOunded to find the
money gone. His p~ocketbOok was in his
pocket, the mouth pinned shut Just as it
was when he went to sleep. The door
and windows were locked. Apparently,
not a thing in the room had been moved.
Nothing about the house had been dis.
turbed. The girls declared they had
heard nothing during the night.
'Maude, that beats me, " said Tom to
his sister, as he completed his i%nvesti-
cation.
We'll, it is a mystery, sure" replied
Maude.
y am going to get at the bottom of
this somehow, declared Tom as he made
preparations to leave the house for the
day.
Apparently, the next two weeks were
delightful ones. Tom and Vivea seem
ingly became entirely absorbed in each
other. Tom. however, embraced every
opportunity to hold a few moments pri-
Vate conversation with Rachel. He was
was losing his self poise, trying to solve
the mystery of his lost money.
I've got it" he said one day to him
self, i will wire Dan BroWnback. nv
college chum, who is now in the u. S.
Secret Service to come and help me solve
the mystery"