davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
AGNES DRILL TONIGHT

Acme A. A. football team will
hold a blackboard drill at the COM
munity house at Rhodius park at
1880 tonight. All players are urged
to attend. AGNES play the Munich
pal Gardens team in one Of the City
League opening contests Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

Runs batted in-Bottomley, Gehrig (2),
Meusel 90. Two-base hitS-Ruth ~,
Gehrig. Home runs-Bottomley. Meusel.
Left on bases--St. Louis. 4; New York
4. Bases on balls-Off Hoyt, 8; (Douthit,
BottomleY, Orsattil: Struck out-By Hoyt
(Douthit; High 81; Hafey (2l. SherdeD
by Sherdel, 2, ruth. Durocher). Hits
on Sherdel. 4 in z innings; off johnson. 3
in / inning. Losing pitcher-Sherdel
IN. II. first: MCGOWAN "a. Ii second;
Pirman IN. IL. third. Time-1:49.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

bacrltces-RuSseI, Kelly. TWo-base hts
Shields. .Bader. Osborne. Birch; Three
Struck out-By Bader. 3; by Foster. g.
Stolen bases-Muck, Russell. Floyd. Bases
on balls-Of Bader, |; of Foster. 3: Dou-
bic plays-Colclaser to Shields; Colclaser
to Shields to Fritz; Osborne to Birch to
Russell: Birch to Osborne to Russell. UNI
pires@Sarvis and Rollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Baseball Classic
in Figures
(WOrld Series Statistics)
NnTAE

STANDING
w. L. Pct.
Now York Yankees .... LOCO
St. Louis Cardinals ..0 l. 900
SERIES LEADERS
Leading Hitter--Babe Ruth (Yankeesl
$50.
Leading Pitcher-Waite Hoyt (Yankees)
won, 1; lost. o.
Home Run Leader-Bob Meusel (Yan-
kees), i Jim Bottomley tCardinalsl, l.
Most Hits-Ruth, 3.
Most Runs-Ruth, 2.
Most Doubles--Ruth, g
Most Runs Batted In--Lou Gehrig
Yankeesl, 2; Meusel (Yankees), 2.
Most Strikeouts-Hoyt g.
Most Chances ccepted-Bottomle 10.
Attendance and receipts for the first
game of the series follow:
Total attendance, 81 ,425.
Total receipts, 1924. 100 90.
Players share $121, 030.20.
Clubs share, 80,686.80.
Commissions share S224l3 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

Mains were the only team to take three
games in the sixteen-team Citizens Gas
League games at the Fountain Square al
leyS the Statements being the victims
TWo-time wins were turned IN by the
Trucks. Ammonias. Screens. No. 9, Meters
ovens and Gas over the Boilers. Severences
Holders Tars. Cranes. Cokes and Ledgers-
Holt turned in the best game when he
rolled 246 in his second try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

The Casting team pulled the feature
in the Link Belt League by downing the
hard -tO-beat Tool Room two games.
Production also won two from the
Castings as the Grinders made a clean
sweep of their series with the Auto
MATES. GIidewen had high total with
a score of COS. Becker was next with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

The Uptown Community League games
resulted In a three time win for the 4Oth
and Blvd. and indianapolis Music Shop
over the 30th and Central and Spokes.
The Uptown Five Mapletons and 30th and
Ill took two from the saith St. Merchants.
42nG. St. State Bank and Central Buick.
Fehr rolled 236 in his second game for
high score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

The outlaws won three from the Stubs
as the Triangles and Damhino took two
from the Cellar Rats and Red Hots. in
the Indianapolis Water Co. League games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

The A. C. w. of A., Gregory & Appel
and Penn Cleaners were the big winners
in the Capitol No. 2 League taking three
from the Economy Grocery. Wheeler
Schebler and CutSinger Transfer while
the Banquet Tea. Dilling Candy and Post
office nosed out the Selmier. Fl. Harrison
and Standard Grocery in o-out-of-three.
Zion was high in this loop with games OF
had Ola and A. Smith an even 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

Totals ....29 l 3 "a 10 1
Orsatti batted for Meanwhile in the
eiohth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

craving and Pivot City Inks taking
three from the Press Assistants and
Pressmen's Union as the indianapolis
Star and Queen City Inks took two from
the Pivot City Inks No. and II. Z.
Schmitt Insurance. Sargent had total
of 6i5 with games Of 23l, III and 2iO.
c. SchOtt was next with CPS made pos
sible by the high single game Of 261
in his last try.
The Link Belt Ladies League Showed a
two-time win for the Purple. Russell and
Cardinal girls over the Emerald, Blue
and Maroon. These girls use the Indiana
alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Yankees One Up

I'm New York Thursday; First Game of
World Series)
ST, LOUIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

Wonder what Rogers Hornsby thought
about as he sat in the press box and
watch the team he led to the 1926 world
championship lose to the Yankees?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

New York Yankees .....I o IL
st. Louis Cardinals ......0 l. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
AKIAK PEOPLE
 SEEK TO SAVE
 RUSSIAN FORT
Asks Permission to Remove Fort Kolmakolski and
 its Restoration

Permission to remove tho old Russian blockhouse al KolmakoT- ski 10 Akiak in order that it may be restored to good condition and preserved, has been asked from Gov. George A. Parks by the Es- kimo inhabitants of Akiak. t was made known today. The Governor said the request would be approv- ed with the understanding that it did not involve any expense to the Territory which has no funds for such work.
 The task will be no small under taking It will require dismansl- ing and removal of the material from it's present site to Akak, a distance of 120 miles, and recon struction of it's original form.
 The Russian settlement of Kol- makofskl was founded in 1882 on the north bank of the Kuskokwim river about POO miles from it's mouth, a stockade being built by a trader named Ivan Simonson Lu- keen and was originally known a9 Lukeen's stockade. In the same year, Alexander Kolmakof, Rus sian creole, built the stockade which still stands. It is in poor and, according to re- ports from pricipal of the Al1iak school of the Federal Bureau of will decay completely in a few more years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

Tauno Niemi and Frank Stagier, will afford much amusement for the spectators. When the hungry pair harpen on a tea-tab,e piled with dainty food, the dialogue which accompanies putting on the feed bags will bring forth many ! laugh.
 Any description Of the outstand- ing characters would be incomplete without mention of the Center vile Taxi Driver, Justice of the Peace, and what-not, Hank Huckle- berry. otherwise Frank Pettygrove. His jaw wags worse than a terma- gant but underneath his dirty blue oyerails he has a generous. kindly heart. Josephine Kf1burn, as Miss Applegate portrays the part of the crabbed old splnster with realism.
 Of course, after the skein Of the plot is untangled, the usual end ing is in order-a wedding, an event which the audience is per mitted to anticipate but not actual ly witness.
 To Miss Hazel Olson, music teacher, much credit is due for her hard work and earnest effort.
 One-fourth of the proceeds will be used for music books and sup plies, the rest going to the gen eral high school fund.
 A matinee at half price will be staged Friday afternoon for the benefit of the school children.
 Candy will be sold to raise mon- ey for Junior and Freshman class activities.
 The Harmony Hounds, High School orchestra, will play between acts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
OLD CORNs COME OFF BY THOUSANDS

Our clerks are demonstrating how easily "END-O-CORN" re- moves the m6st stubborn old corns or callouses. All this and next week hundreds of men and women will profit from the dem onstration being given at our stores about E'FD-O-CORN.
 You who have become diseour- aged by the poor results obtained from the use of so-called "corn cures" should come in TODAY to hear about the ONLY remedy that will surely remove all corns and callouses quickly and with out pain.
 If you live too far away write to-. END-O-CORN LABORATOR- IFS, 4, Garfield Blvd, Chicago, who will see that you receive jar promptly. Butler Mauro Drug Co. ---ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CABLES" IS TO BE PRESENTED AT
 LIBERTY IN DOUGLAS

While the principals in an opar- |etta receive the lions share of congratulations, if their perform- |hnce is worthy, much credit is due Ito the choruses-the backbone of
 the production. In "Black Gables, ]" |two-act operetta, to be given to- morrow night in the Liberty Thea ter, Douglas. the choruses deserve
 much praise. Their clever, pep by songs, are accompanied by lively animated gestures which 6tamp their appearances with real
 excellence.
 > We are specters. gho5tly specters,
 10 Shopping through the dead of night"
 With wierd lights flashing dark Py, the grisly specters creep on fhe stage singing their song which ehills the marrow Their cadaver- bus eyes peer wildly forth from the white folds of their Tapping garments. Quite different is the Ginyham [Sirls' chorus and it's airy words
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

and melody. Dressed in checked gingham gowns, tied with big organdy sashes the girls sing:
 We're just the kind of ladies
 That man could love,
 Rusty pearls, with starry eye5
 Blue as the skies above"
 Excitement runs high when the Butterflies call for the arrest of Mary, the heroine:
 She must cxplaln her rightful
 name,
 Confess we have her bested."
 The Bolers declare that the way to win the heart of a lady is to treat her rough and tell her nothing The boys have no comeback when Tillie, the snappy maid of the piece, asserts that af- ter winning a girl few men know how to hang on to her
 A pleasing group of songs are featured by the leads. Violet John son, who plays Mary Vanderlip, heiress and owner of Black Gables, where the scene is laid. has d charming voice, which is given splendid opportunity in her solos. She is ably supported by John Cashen, as Phil Bradley, novelist
 James Doogan, PhiPs valet, makes realistic "coon," when he acts as Snowfall. His song, "Pm Tramping Back to Tampa Bay" in hls clear, sweet tenor, will, no doubt, please the audi ence. Two prize fighters, played by'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL IS
 IN NEW BUILDING

All of the classes of the Juneau High School are now being held iR the newly completed school build ing. The classes were moved from the Public School building the first of the week and the rooms vacated are heing changed over to meet the requirements of the kindergarten classes that will be held there a. soon as tho necessary equipment can be installed for the small children. The kindergarten has been conducted in the City Hall, ewing to the crowded condition of the Public School building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

zard-a hunger-maddened puma poised above it's unsuspecting prey-ripping, slashing claws sink ing their poisonous needle roinst into their human victim-a super human struggle against heavy odds in vltalizing atmosphere of the picturesque West-that is Silver Comes Through" at the Liberty tonight. Fred Thompson is the hero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

A human derelict held in the unrelenting grip of a binding bliz-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning toaav Fair and colder tonight Friday moderate northwest rly vii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
Rudderless Steamer
 Is Picked Up at Sea

HORTA, Azores, Nov. 21.-The Greek stemer Alexandra, reported in distress yesterday morning, has been taken in tow and is now heafled for here. The Alexandra lost her rudder The steamer sailed from Montreal November 6 for Italian ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

There are two other well-known forts that remain in Alaska today as landmarks Of Russian oecIpa- tion. The original stoekade ct St. Michael still stands in good condition. That at Sitka deeayed a number of years ago but re- production was built in 1926 and stands on a point at the mouth of Indian River, in Sitka National Monument.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
SHIPPERS ATTENTION

The Coastwise Transportation Company will not accept ship ments for Killlsnoo, Angoon. Hood Bay or keotznahoo after December 1st unless all FREIGHT ARE PREPAID at point of origin. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
FADA ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO

Conc in and hear che New Fada All-Electric Seventy. Last word in radio. Open evenings. Demonstrations in your home if you wish. Telephone 429.
 Radio Electric Company adv. MARTIN LYNCH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
LEAGUE TO MEET

The Ladies League will meet this evening to settle up all mat ters pertaining to their late Da- zaar. The meeting will be he'd ill the League rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
D. F. D. MEETING TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of Doug las firemen this evening to trans act business matters left over from the last meeting whic-l was post poned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
CONCERNING THE ACTION AND
CHAP CTERC

CHAKACIERS
LILA LATHAM becomes the bride of
HERBERT WARE, but the picture of an
old sweetheart, CAPTAIN JACK FAR
QUAHAR, turks in her mind. She con-
DoRoFa fE CANE an S Srtist SeS' m9s
teriOuS letter awaits Lila at DOrOthy's
studio, and it brings back memories Of
ON returning from her honeymoon,
he is told that communication from
the War Department Is awaiting her.
Memories OF her first meeting with
Captain Farquahar, when she was doing
war work. come to her.
French ina dinner to celebrate her
orders, that very night, sending his
Fsf%e ~sdd G hf Su tro Sso S ass brS
will wait for him-that they viii be
What time n intervenes. Jack leaves and,
But he &C." is not officialiy reported dead
that Lila feels herself free to marry
The letter from the War Department
tells her that Jacks lac s insurance Is to be
Later, Herbert sees Lila being inter-
viewed by a. man who has called IN re-
gard to the insurance; she tells MIN the
she Is urging him to cease his unwel-
come attentions.
Herbert's unsymDathetic attitude--for
he is jealous of Lila's friendship with
DorOthy-almost causes a quarrel. To
make amends, he buys her a bracelet
and puts it in her jewel-case, SIS
surprise. There he sees ring--a
diamond circlet that looks like we'd
ding ring.
He asks for an explanation, and she
says the ring belongs to friend. MRS.
She explains further that Mrs. Varney
gave her the ring, against her protests,
as security for bridge debt. Herbert
believes her story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
H. \ sutton
MANY
n ~ /r1ILDRED BAhBOUR
BAhB QUIZ

Just as Lila had received her
purchase from the clerk, the other
customer turned around.
His distracted, slightly harassed
gaze rested upon Lila, hesitate|,
wavered returned. He frightened
and took several quick steps for
ward.
"Why-it'S-"
To Dorothy's establishment, no less
than to the Stupefaction of the
strange young man. Lila gave him
one look and bolted.
The door of the shop banged be-
hind her.
The clerk was first to recover.
"But madame had not paid!"
The strange young man, agape,
stared at Dorothy and stammered:
ct b-beg your pardon, but
wasn't that Miss Latham-MiSS Lila
Latham?"
Dorothy, still stunned at Lila's
behavior, looked so blank that the
young man walked away with a
muttered apology. A moment later
he took himself out of the shop,
with the embarrassed haste of one
who has made foolish mistake.
Dorothy opened her purse and
paid the anxious and curious clerk
for the purchase Lila had made off
with.
at trust madame was not taken
suddenly ILL.," murmured the clerk
Modified.
DOROTHY replied carelessly:
- "Oh, no, she probably saw a
friend passing outside" But her
color was heightened as she passed
out of the shop, conscious of the
curious stare fhat followed hnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
CHAPTER XIII
"The Wicked Flee ;"

II lila and Dorothy were driving
IL downtown in Dorothy'S run
shout. They were en- route to the
headquarters of an organization
that collected funds for disabled war
veterans.
you've got the bank-draft safe
in your handbag, Dot?" Lila asked,
for it was in that form that she had
arranged to make the donation, and,
when Dorothy nodded amusedly, she
added, with a sigh:
I'm sorry to be such pest about
this business, but the whole affair,
the jackson person, and everything,
has gotten on my nerves. I guess
was never intended for this role
-. Wouldn't have made rotten
adventures, thought"
After awhile she said: 'Remem-
Der, Dot, you've got to do the pres
entation and all the talking. I
mustn't appear in the matter at all"
The smile deepened on Dorothy's
pretty lips, but all she said was a
quiet: Eyes, Lila"
The traffic was heavy, and Doro-
thy was forced to stop her car ev-
cry few yards. Lila f1dgeted ner-
vously, her slim gloved fingers twist
ing and untwisting the chain of her
mesh bag.
Her restless gaze roved up and
down the street, watching the morn
ing crowds that thronged the side
walks of Fifth avenue.
They had stopped momentarily
before a fashionable shop noted for
its art treasures. There were some
beautiful old brocadeS in the win
dow.
Lila clutched Dorothy'S arm.
do stop here a minute, Dot"
Il can't very we'll do anything
else"
II mean let's go in Vanderpoels.
want to buy something for Cou-
sin Anne Sneed. It's her birthday
tomorrow, and I almost forget. See
ing those brocades remind me-"
CHE darted out of the car and
~ sped through the crowd. Dor
othy, with a resigned sigh, turned
her runabout into a side street,
parked it, and sauntered back to
Vanderpoel's.
Lila was already purchasing a
Golfer of wrought silver.
II thought it was brocades you
wanted" murmured Dorothy, gaz-
ing abstractedly about the dim shop.
There was only one other customer
"a man. He was awkwardly ex-
aiming some fragile Venetian
glasses.
Some helpless male buying a
wedding PRESENT." she thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31

contrary TO ner hopes, Ea1Ch ana
Bob made no difficulty at all about
Crystals leaving soon after 2 o'clock
Sunday dinner, to keep her fictitious
tryst with her phantom lover.
Maybe they don't believe me-"
Crystal brooded darkly. ct sup
pose they think I can't get a boy
friend, I'd like to show Pablo
Valencia to them!" Then she smiled,
wryly: I'm getting so I believe
there is such a person myself"
Dressed in the pretty brown en-
semble that Tony had given her
early in June. Crystal boarded an
interurban car several blocks from
her cousins home.
Half an hour later she left the
car near Nils Jonson'S dairy farm.
Several people saw her walking
across the fields. She could almost
hear the men whisper to each other
that there goes girl to meet her
sweetheart, or I'm n-of-a-gun."
This imaginary interest of the
country people exhilarated the girl
so that by the time she reached
the bit of poplar and beech woods
on the edge of Nils farm she had
almost convinced herself that she
was going to meet an actual Pablo
Valencia, not a Pigment of her
imagination.
Arriving in the dim, cool woods,
Crystal began to act out her pa
thetic little comedy of Illustration.
She ran forward on eager feet to
greet a man who did not exist,
calling out a thrilled, Pablo! OAR
sling" for the benefit, not only of
her own lonely heart, but for any
one who might be within hearing
distance, but not too close.
But she grew tired of the farce
after while and sat for long time
on a cushiony mound of moss, her
back against the smooth trunk of a
birch tree, her novel-which she en-
ioyed surprisingly-her only COM
panion and consolation.
But 1t, too, failed her, at last, for
it didn't have a happy ending. OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
Key to Questions

Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, IL, IL, IA,
16, 10. Yes.
No. 5-The smile of Baby's early
days is a grirnace caused by indiges-
ton.
No. Tie does not wink before the
fiftieth day and may not for some
time after that.
No. 9-Not for few days.
No. 13-Not until he is a week old,
and perhaps not before the sixth
week.
No. 15-Not before the fortieth
day.
No. 17-Babies, unlike many small
animals, do not make swimming
movements.
No. 18-If he is not hampered by
clothing, he can do this when he
is a week old.
Tomorrow we will see how much
of an acrobat baby is.
Copyright, 1928. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31

Now, why on earth did Lila bolt
like that?" she wondered vexedly.
And who was the young mani"
She went in search of her car,
fully expecting to find Lila in it,
but there was no sign of her. Doro-
thy climbed in and waited. She
consulted her watch and frowned.
She had engaged a model for the
afternoon; she didn't want to be
late, and there was still that err
rand regarding the disposition of
Jack Farquahar'S insurance money.
Why, she wondered, did the
thought of that gallant young Off
Ger who had laid down his life in
France haunt her so insistently?
She had never even seen him.
And where on earth was Lila?
And what had the strange young
man in the shop done to make her
cut and run so disgracefully?
Say, lady!" A nasal voice cut
across her reverie. She turned with
a start to see newsboy beside her
car. He pointed dirty forefnger.
"Aint that dame over there trying
to git youSe to see her?"
Dorothy's gaze followed the direc-
ton of the finger. There was
modest hotel on the opposite side Of
the street. Lila stood in the door
way
Dorothy slid out of her car and
Sauntered over.
Honestly, Lila, what is this---a
French farce?" she demanded.
"It's more likely to be tragedy"
responded Lila hollowly. do you
know who that was-the man in
the shop?"
ITO Be Continued
Copyright. 1927. Metropolitan Newspaper
Vn~tr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31
HOze, Bright Is Baby?

Your baby was able to do certain
things before he was born.
He comes into the world with
other things at his f1nger-tips and
is only waiting until the outside
world touches him to begin.
The first thing he does is to
breathe. We know that he never
has done this before, because a bit
of lung from Still-born baby will
not float in water, while as soon as
a breath has been taken the lung
is inflated so that it will float.
The air of the outside world seems
cool to him and makes him give a
little gasp and cry. This starts his
lungs working. The cry does not
mean that he is hurt or unhappy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-31

but is simply natures way of get
ting his lungs to work.
Here are some other things he
can do on his first day or shortly
afterward:
See if you can answer these ques-
tons. Check (Yes) if you think the
new baby can do them. Check (No)
if you think he cannot do them.
Then turn to the key at the end of
this article to see how many OF
your answers are correct.
l. Do the pupils of his eyes
grow smaller in bright
light and larger in the Yes?
shadow? No?
2. When you gently scratch
his neck, do the pupils of Yes?
eyes grow larger? No?
8. When you stroke the
side OF his abdomen, can
you see the muscles Yes?
move? No?
4. When you touch his