davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10

The Mems Club of St. Augustine
Mission held their first rehearsal Of
the Bowerv School," on Monday
evening. Particulars later. The
debate between Lee Williams for the
Pullman Co. and G. W. Mcfarland
for the Railroad Mems Union has
been postponed until Lee Williams
gets permission from the, Chicago
Office of the Pullman Company to
discuss the question in public.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10

The Study club, Of which Miss
Larkin is organizer and president,
met with Mrs. Alice Butler of 1914
Sutter street on March s. Current
events was the subject Of study.
Boy Scouts claimed much attention.
Next meeting April 10 at the home
of Mrs. Anna Foster, z719 Sutter
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
A new Masonic lodge Is to be
instituted in Berkeley.

Mrs. Mabel Deguzee-B Baker is re-
ported i'll at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Baker.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10

Sunday, March 18th. will be In
stallatlon day at the Third Baptist
chnrch. On Monday, March 1o, a
reception will be rendered Rev. and
Mrs. Wilson. Everybody welcome
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10

Victoria Lodge, F. and A. NJ, met
on March 6. Attendance was good
and nanv matters OF interest to the
Craft were discussed. An invitation
was received to attend the setting
',p Of a, new lodge in Berkeley.
Brother Davis is getting up a round
party for needy brothers. Dona-
tons of one pound will be received
at the residence of Brother Davis,
266O Pine street, San Francisco, or
by Brother J. E. Wysinger, 1876
Seventh street, OAKLAND.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10

California Park, San Rafael, for
picnics and outings. Ferry via
Richmond every IS minutes. via
Northwestern Pacific every 40 min
utes. VIM. Siebe of old Sheilmound
Park, proprietor. Phone Piedmont
lO3.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
SAN FRI NC|SC0

Mrs. Elizabeth Ford-Manuel and
husband have returned home after
delightful two weeks visit in Pasa-
dena and Los Angeles. Thew mo-
bored down, and report a profitable
visit, as Madame Ford will return
khostly to fill dramatic engagements
III Los Angeles, Paradena and Watts
Mrs Agnes White is seriously i'll
4. her home on Sutter street.
Il Sunday, March 4, was gala dav
Il Bethel church. It was quarterly
meeting. Presiding Elder Ward
occupied the pulpit at II a. m. with
| most inspiring sermon, after which
sacrament was administered. In the
1fternoon the church was filled with
vorshippers from all the churches.
he three ctoirs were present with
beir pastors, and each rendered q
Png service. Rev. wilson Of the
bird Baptist church preached a
Pul.stir,ina sermon. and we were
delighted with every phase of the
\ ptogramme. Rev. Ward preached
j 8 p. m. and an unusual congrega-
Ion was present.
All, n Christian Endeavor and the
1unday school were we'll attended.
Quarterly conference was held on
L NonJay evening. with creditable
1eports.
Il The choir and Sunday school are
ueparing Easter programmes.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10

All must register this year as the
old register has been cancelled.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10

Jos. Thorne. employed by tailors
in, the !. French bark building on
Sutter street. is ooa6ned 70 the
home of his sister. at, 1888 Sixtieth,
street, with illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19

A CROWDED weekend OF baSketball
competition faced Indianapolis high
school quintets today as they put
the finishing touches on their prep
aration for Friday and Saturday
contests. Six games are to be
played Friday and five Saturday, all
involving city squads.
Of the six Friday games only one
will be played at home, Upton be-
ing at Shortridge. The feature tilt
of Fridays games probably will be
the MartinSville- Technical encoun-
ter at the Artesian City. Manual
will take a two-day trip to the
northern end Of the State, meeting
Bluffton Friday and Fl. Wayne Sat-
urday.
Cathedral will be at st. Joseph of
Shelbyville Friday. Broad Ripple
Ripple will be at Lizton while Boys
Prep will be at Yorktown.
Three of the five Saturday games
will be staged on home courts.
Manual will be at Central of FIT.
Wayne while Shortridge will move
south to tackle Seymour. Frankfort
and Technical will clash at the
Armory, while Martinsville and the
improving Washington five meet at
the west siders' gym. Boys Prep
and Cathedral will tangle at the
Irish gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Am1y-NaUy Grid
Controversy Has
I'm Still Going

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - The
Army-Navy controversy over re-
spcnSibility for the breach which
led to cancellation of the annual
service academy football game was
resumed today with a statement
from West Point.
Replying to the suggestion from
Annapolis that the way still was
open for a game if the Army would
accept the Navy's eligibility require
ments. Maj. Philip B. Fleming,
graduate manager of athletics at
the military academy, pointed out
that Annapolis authorities signed a
four-year contract for Army Navy
games before insisting upon the
three-year rule for athletes.
The only break came when me
Navy tried afterward to impose the
three-year rule, to which The Army
could not agree, Fleming said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Boxing Bill
for Tuesday
Filled Out
Pinney and Bentley Carded
in Legion Semi-Windup;
Other Bouts.

Jack Pinney of Toledo, stable
mate of Joe Packe, has been signed
by Captain Clark, Legion match
maker, to meet Jack Bentley of Gin
cinnati in the eight-round semi
wind-up of next Tuesday night 5
Armory boxing show. Complete
program follows:
Ten Roupds-aRed Uhlan, Los, Angeles,
Eight ROunCS-Jack PtnneY, Toledo, VS..
Jack Bentley Cincinnati. lat pounds.
Six Rounds--Dudley Ring, Cincinnati,
VS.. Joe Dillon, Indianapolis; 1876 pounds.
six, Rounds-Jimmie, Brown. Cincinnati,
Four Rounds-Otto Atterson. Terre
pounds.
Bentley has shown here before
and usually acquitted himself well.
Pinney is a youngster just out Of
his teens who boasts victories over
such welters as Don Boyer, Jimmie
Carter, Alex Sims, Joe Delaney, Red
Holloway and AL Walthers.
Joe Packo created a mild senSa-
ton on his recent appearance here
when he had Roy Wallace on the
defensive in the latter stanzas of a
ten-round encounter at the Armory.
Many fans expect great scrap
when Joe and Red Uhlan get going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Fray at Turner
Court on Sunday

Charlottesville Woodmen net team
will invade the South Side Turner
gym Sunday afternoon for a game
with the local squad. The Craw-
louisville quintet is composed of for
rner college and high school stars.
Coach AL Meyer sent his local
squad through a hard workout
Wednesday night in preparation for
the contest. Dick Wolfe former
Terre Haute High School star,
worked out with the Turner'S and
revealed a keen eye for the loop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
W1th local BOWleTS
.Z3U1EFTY LEE

Holly contested games featured the In
dianapolis League play, at Pritchett,s Rec
reation wednesday night, the Marott Shoe
games game the the Virginia Sweets being the vic:
tins when the shoe men e9s rolled a7o total . 81
W z4 GH 81 SAWS tWo o. out Of three We're the
9emg Rag Falls City atty Lag sye ever Tf fSe
Blue Point Service Station and Furnas
Schoen. Fifty-two games OF better than
200 were turned in, the 626 Of Fonnie
ner of the S-F Coffee.
Rasmussen. leading off for the Marotts,
6s4, to lead the field, over the three game
route. Weisman had 633; A; Striebeck,
6l8; Tackle, SOS; Martin, $50. and Pritchett,
The Big Four No. and Harris Motor
and Fieischmann Yeast took the odd game
from the Miller Sandwich and P. ~ E.
girls in the indiana Ladies League games
at the Indiana alleys. Tess Cox Of the Big
Four No. ! team was high with total OF
asa over the three-game route.
The American Central Life won three
well-played games from the Marion County
at the Delaware alleys. The City Trust
Company also won three from the Bankers
special as the continental NaConal tooK
two from the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company. The opponents of the Fletcher
American will roll later. Jones of the
American Central Life secured a total Of
$50. on games Of 1873. 2l4 and 253. His
253 was high single game for the night.
Moore also rolled well getting 607.
Two-out-of-three games was the rule in
the Century Leadies League games
Wednesday night the .Hoosier Coffee, Judd
Typewriter, Rockwood Five and Century
Marx Pies Smooth Top Ranges, Mooney
Mueller-Ward and Barbecue Supply girls
Egan was high with 52l, on games Of 165,
$50 and 176.
The Casey" League games at the Cen
fury showed a triple win for the Column
bians and Santa Maria boys over the Isa-
bellaS and Pintas. The La Sale and Mar
quotes won two from the CalumetS and
Ninas; Farrell had a score of 245 in his
second game, was high for the night.
Results in the Uptown League games at
the Uptown drives were three-game wins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
TEX HEADS SOUTHWARK
Rickard en- Route to Florida With
Wife and Daughter.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Accom-
panied by his wife and daughter,
Tex Richard was en- route for
FLORIDA today. The promoter
planned brief vacation and some
serious conversation with Gene Tun-
ney, who awaits him at Miami
Beach.
Richard left Madison Square Gar
den in charge of John Chapman,
bike impresario, who Wednesday
was appointed vice president and
assistant general manager of the
corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
C0zdad Weekend Schedule Faces City High School Basket Teams

cal roller flash, will meet Ralph
Hermling Of Cincinnati.
The management announced the
race will start promptly at o'clock.
There will be no extra admission
charge to skaters that evening, the
contest being staged as an enter
tainment feature for ring patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
EASTERN SOCCER DRAW

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. Height
survivors in the eastern section of
the National Soccer Football League
will meet in the second round of the
challenge cup tournament Jan. %
and 20. The draw, announced to-
day through the United Press, fol-
lows:
Boston vs. Fan River at Fall M. Riiyeri =.
New York.
Providence vs. ]. and P. Coats at Paw
tucket.
Bethlehem Steel VS.. Brooklyn at Brooklyn.
The western section second round
matches come Feb. 4 and 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19

Tor the Pitman-Rice and Fifty Fourth
Street Merchants over the Coca, Cola. and
UPTOWN iye me Fl Pill Arti 1edI Ice
Omar. THYME and Metslcraft boys. Nc
Carly led this loop with games of 202 243
and 1877. total of 642. Rock had 622.
The Republic Company and I. P. and L.
Co. won three games from the Indiana
Electric and Stone & Webster in the Capt.
t9l No. 3 League games at the Capitol
game. high score for this loop.
The Kale and Mustard smeared the Let
tuce and Pickles three times as the To-
Friedens League cue gam games s at the Capitoi
Weghoft had a 213 game in this session
for high score.
.,, Ye Secretary Of - the e. Real silk League
selves Results IN net the Real six Mem Mem
oee sales ocs Service ae Synd Sf mSnte
nance to be three-time winners over the
Manon. Manufacturing No. ! and Indiana
took, the odd game from the Hartford
Frock. Nolan had games Of 221, 10 and
242, total Of 633: Faust rolled 606 and
Kercheval 6o3. Nolan's 242 was high sin
gle game.
of the first ten games in his sixty game
match with Charlie Daw by the margin
stricking out in eight Of his ten games
But two of the twenty games were under
the 200" mark, DaW rolling a score Of
1913 twice. Marino had a total of 1922,
for an average of better than 229, while
Daw averaged 221.9 with total Of 2,219
MarinoM221. ia, 2so. 246. 2s5. 200. 2os.
DaWI215, 5o5, 1913. 2l5. 213. 1913. 24s,
226 234 and 26o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
CUBS AND PIRATES

By United Press
PHOENIX, AriZ., Jan. 19.-The
Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburgh
Pirates have agreed to play an exhi-
bition game here April 2. The Cubs
will stop here en- route east after
completion of training in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS

b. United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Jan. 19.-Harry
Heneage, Dartmouth athletic super
visor, and, K. L. Wilson, Northwest
ern athletic director, were to con-
fer today, regarding final arrange
ments for the Dartmouth-North-
western football game here Nov. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
TWO ENTERED IN DERBY

Chicago Woman Places Anita Pea
body, Reign Count in Running.
By Times Special
= LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 1e.-Mrs.
John D. Hertz, Chicago turf woman,
has sent in the first two entries for
the Kentucky Derby to be run at
the historic Churchill Downs course
here, May 10.
The two outstanding 2-year- oldS
of 1927, are Reign Count and Anita
Peabody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
STATE H. S. MAT MEET
Clevenger Completing Arrangements
To Award Plaque to Winners.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 49,
Arrangements are being completed
by Fora G. Clevenger, Indiana Uni
versity athletic director, for the
State high school wrestling meet
here March 80 and 81.
A silver plaque will be presented
the winning team and gold, silver
and bronze medals to the winners of
firsts. seconds and thirds in each
individual event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
OLYMPIC SPEED BOYS
Yank Skaters Named for Winter
Sports-VinsOn Sails.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The Ameri-
can speed skating team for the
Olympic winter sports was named
today, and consists Of Anders
Haugen of Chicago, Charles N.
Proctor of Hanover, N. H, and Rolf
Monson of Springfield, Mass.
Married. Vinson of Boston, who
will represent the United States in
the figure skating competition at st.
Moritz, sailed Wednesday aboard
the S. S. Hamburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
CUP FOR SKATE VICTOR
ROst JeweIry Company Offers
Trophy for Roller Race.

The Rost Jewelry Company today
offered silver cup as a trophy for
the winner in the two-mile roller
skating race at the Riverside rink
Saturday night. Bobby Monroe, To-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
GIRLS TEAMS TO PLAY

night on East Side.
PennSy Girls net team will play
the East Park M. E. Girls five at
the new Pennsy gym, State Ave.
and Williams ST., at $3.50 tonight.
Coach B. E. Evans put his Pennsy
squad through a hard drill on
Wednesday night, and with the add
ed strength of Helen Troy at guard,
he expects the team to run its win
ming streak to five games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
READING SIGNS SCOTT

BIZ Times Special
READING, Pa, Jan. 19.-The local
club of the International League
has signed Everett Scott, veteran
shortStop. He played with Baltimore
and Toledo last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
A CLOSE STRUGGLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. list.
Mary's College of Oakland defeated
st. Ignatius College basketball team
of San Francisco, 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
LEAVES MAJOR LEAGUES

Bernie Deviveros, utility inf1elder
with Detroit last year, has been
sent to Minneapolis as part payment
ter Frank Emmer, new Detroit
rookie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Six Games to Be Played
Friday; Five Carded
for Saturday.
SEVERAL HOME TILTS
All Local Elves to See
Action.

FRIDAY
Technical at Martinsville.
Manual at Button.
Cathedral VS.. St Joseph at Shelbyville.
Broad Ripple at Lizton.
Upton at Shortridye.
Boys Prep at Yorktown.
SATURDAY
Manual VS.. Central at Fl. Wayne.
Frankfort at Technical (Armory).
Shortridge at Seymour.
MartinsVille at Washington.
Boys Prep at Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19

Rasmussen, leading off for the Marotts.
had games Of 255, 1876 and 243, a total of
6s4, to lead the field, over the three-game
600; Hornberger, 6iO Snyder, CAT; English,
6l8: Tackle, Sos; Martin, $50, and Pritchett,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Hoover's Call on Latin America

Herbert Hoover's trip to Latin America, which be-
gan today, is than stroke of good statesman
ship 1t discloses imagination of first rate order
something few tenants of the White House have had
Our state department never has given Latin
America the study and attention it deserves and which
our own best interests dictate. What we have done
by way of progress in the last fifty years, many Of
sister republics to the south will repeat in the
next fifty years, and now is the time to make real
friends of them if we ever intend to.
1t means much to us in sordid dollars and cents,
but it also means much cuturally and from the
point of view of the national defense.
It was not for nothing that our trade with Latin
America fell off per cent in 1927 while our trade
with Canada increased ia per cent. Our relations
with Canada were good whereas it during 1927
that we interviewed in Nicaragua and threatened
Mexico, thereby causing p of american SEN
tment from Texas to Patagonia.
Comparative figures showing our exports to Latin
America and to Canada, likewise not without sig
nificance. Canada has population of only 100000
yet dollar for dollar she buys about much from
as all Latin America combined, with ten times
the population.
On Canadian basis instead of buying only $685.
100000 worth of goods they did last year. our
American friends would be buying some $8OO0-
100000 WORTH nearly double total exports to the
entire world.
The production of these additional exports on
farms and in factories would furnish employment
at good wages for millions of Americans and help
prosperity.
However, we do not for a moment believe Hoover
is making this unprecedented voyage purely in the
capacity of commercial drummer. He is of
the Importance of what have just stated of course
as few others in America are in a position to be-
but we believe he has bigger fish to fry than in
creaSng our Latin American trade.
In our opinion, he has in mind giving life
and meaning to the whole project of Pan
American cooperation, with view to increasing the
general webeing of the entire western world both as
nations and as individuals.
In the past we have had some good, and some not
so good, diplomats representing south of the Rio
Grande. London, Paris and other European capitals
have been regarded the plums of the service
We should alter this. The biggest men have
should be sent to Latin America capable of doing
what Dwight Morrow has done in Mexico City. It
should be made real mark of distinction to be ap-
pointed to Latin-American posts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

given to them; in other cases,
manufacturers were promoting
glasses too strongly.
1t is perhaps as result Of the
reaction against overprescribing
that the takers of today have been
able to get considerable following
of persons to throw away glasses
and thus to harm themselves.
The three chief reasons for wear
ing glasses are: To protect the eyes,
to see well, and to see without
fatigue. Nowadays in all industries
in which the eyes are likely to be
subjected to danger from chips the
workers wear special goggles TO pre-
vent injury to the eyes.
In the case Of difficulties of Wis
ion, eyeglasses act exactly in the
same way as a crutch acts to aid
weakened limb. They lend support
sometimes sufficient to permit the
eye to recover to a considerable eX-
tent from its weakness.
On the other hand, there are
many cases in which the structure
of the eye is wrong and in which
eyeglasses can never be dispensed
with satisfactorily.
Beyond all this there are many
diseases and forms of intoXication
from food and bacteria which affect
the eye particularly.
In such cases a correction of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19

In any event. the increase of people engaged in per-
sonal and domestic service is $4,000, with $4,000
serving in hotels and restaurants and 10000 bar
bers, hairdreSsers, and manicuristS.
The comparatively new industry of electric light
and power employees $4,000 more than in 1920 and the
hydroeectric business is merely the threshold of
development Craftsmanship and service forces for
automobiles electrical products and radios have pro-
vided jobs for than 100000.
Mail order houses chain stores, and distributors
of household appliances afford work for thousands.
Motion picture houses employ 10000 Insurance
companies have increased their employees by about
100000, telephone companies by 100000
The fve-day week, once heralded as visionary is
becoming popular, though it is not yet general
Almost 100000 workers in twenty different trades now
enjoy the shortened working week. Negotiations for
its installation in other fields are under way.
In view of the trend toward mass production by
machines with larger profits labor spokesman may
not be considered too optimistic if they think they
perceive the time when another day of leisure will be
given the workngman and woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19

Don't Trust Your Eyes to Quack Doctors

disease or a removal of the danger
Gus substance from the diet will
permit the eye to overcome its de-
ficiency.
The chief reason for consulting a
physician, at least in the very be-
ginning, in relationship to dis
turbance of the eye is the fact that
he will be concerned with the
human body as whole and with
its diseases as a whole, rather than
the eyes primarily.
On the other hand, the man who
is primarily in the business Of sell
ing glasses is likely to concern him
self with eye and with prescribing
glasses if there is the slightest ex-
cuse for such a prescription.
Proper glasses can relieve eye
strain; on the other hand, improper
glasses may make the condition
much more severe. The director of
the National Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness gives definite
advice as to the selection of a COM
potent authority on the eyes:
If he keeps a store or has
sign with specialist in letters a
foot high, or if his Office looks like
a high-class barber shop with many
machines and few books, you can
be almost certain that he is not the
man you want for yourself or for
your children"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Golden Rule Sunday

Golden Rule Sunday will be observed Dec. 2 in
effort to raise money for the care of widows and
orphaned children in Syria. Greece, Palestine, Ar
menia, Turkey, Persia and Bulgaria.
More than 100000 children have been in near east
orphanages and Henry Morgenthau, former ambas-
sador to Turkey, estimates that the total number of
men, women and children who were saved from
death by starvation, massacre and disease by the
near east relief is conservativey 100000.
1t was Morgenthaus cable to President Wilson in
1915 on the plight of Armenian minorties in Turkey
which brought about the American committee for re-
lief in the near east, organization which knows
no religion in the contribution of its help.
"Order is coming out of chaos now" Morgenthau
says. The soup kitchens and the long lines of starv
ing dying, terror stricken refugees are things Of the
past. We still have the refugee camps and there
still is suffering, but the is over The chief
task remaining is to complete the work among the
orphan children of the near east relief.
ut seems to me peculiarly fitting that the observa-
ton of a special day like Golden Rule Sunday on
Dec. should furnish the moving force behind the
campaign to finish the job overseas 1t is indeed
stroke of spiritual enlightenment to illustrate to the
world the worldwide potency of the golden rule by
this outreaching of hands across the sea to aid in
the restoration of their birthrghts to these osprngs
of ancient peoples to whom we Americans have no
obligations except that supreme of common ties
uniting all the nations of the earth as the children
II a common father"