davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
GOVERNORS CUP
TO HIGH SCHOOL
OF M|SHAWAKA
Prize Won in Commercial
Course Held at
MunCie.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, April 30.--First
honors in the annual high school
commercial course contest spon-
sored by Ball Teachers College,
we're won here Saturday by Mish-
awake High School, which was
awarded the Governors cup.
Tipping honorS were won by
Owensville, shorthand by Peru, and
bookkeeping by Charlottesville.
Individual and team honors were
won as follows:
Amateur A Typing--Elizabeth Dentino.
fort, second: Lorena Sheets third. 726
words minute.
= Amateur B. Tipping Thelma Reinhart.
Evansville. first; Virginia Bowers. Marion,
honors: Mishawaka, first; Frankfort. sec
Ond; East Chicago. third.
first; Dorothy Thomas, Shelbyville. sec
ond; Sophia Craner. third 1886 words a
minute MINI e,o Team awards were: EvanSyille.
Novice A-Hallie Newton, Frankfort.
first: Dorothea Hildebrand. second. Frank
fort: 63.93 words a minute. Team honors:
rnaAhIOit, L, 4ltSts ShItett. SeCohOs COnnerS-
Open Centest-Margaret Nees. Ball
Teachers College, first: Viola Kierstead.
Jonesboro.. second; Floy Sample. Logans-
port. third; 1877 words per minute.
Begi inning Shorthand - That's Hebbe
Peru, first Loetta Kannadam. Peru. and
Billie Brown. Rochester. tied for second
and third. Score. 100. Team honors:
Peru. first; Michigan City. second: Edin-
Advanced Shorthand Elsie Boudonck.
Mishawaka. first: Alfred Tupman. Evans
Vile second; Winifred Koon. LoRansport.
third. Score, 8.59 Team honorS: Misha-
w;aka, first; TT. Wayne. second; Evans
open Shorthand-Mrs. Ethel Holmes.
Gary Business College. first; Theodore
Eastes, Gary Business College. second;
Helen Shaw Ball Teachers College. third.
Advance Bookkeeping Elizabeth Goetz.
Charlottesville FIRST: Donald Wingert Diel-
man. Mishawaka. third. Team honors
went to Charlottesville: MiShawaka sec
ond: Columbia Citv. third
Beginning Bookkeeping-Rut Cooney.
Evansville. first: Oran Reed Clinton and
Anna Koehler. Madison. tied for second
and third. Team honors; Evansville first;
Clinton. second: MiShawaka. third
Penmanship HonCrS-EmilY Fuller, Co
lumbia CITY. first; Margaret Sinner. Co
lumbia CITY. second: Vera Simpler. Misha-
waka, third Team honorS. Columbia
CITY. first. Plymouth. second: Mishawaka
third: Columbia City won thge writing
cup permanently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-30
MYSTIC SHRINE
IN FL ORIDA FOR
/ 3-DAY SESSION
Vanguard of 100000
Mobiles Find Miami in
Gala Dress for Event.

BIZ UHi{ed Press
MIAMI, Fla, April 30.-The van
guard of 100000 Shriners reached
Miami today to attend the Fifty
fourth Annual Imperial Council
sessions of the Ancient Arabic Or
der of the MOBILES of the Mystic
Shrine, which opens Tuesday and
continues three days.
At no time during the past win
ter season has Miami been CARRIED
In such gala dress and municipal
authorities prepared to turn over the
city to the visiting Mobiles.
Todays activities consisted OF the
registration of the greatest number
of delegates ever to attend a Shrine
convention, with many of the
temples still erroute. The majority
will have arrived by the time official
sessions open.
Eighty Temples Represented
Approximately forty-fve hotels in
the city presented scenes Of ac-
tivity as the Shriners began filling
the Hobbies with each train and boat
arrival. An additional thirty-five
temples will be quartered in their
private Pullman cars along Sidings
of the Florida East Coast and the
Seaboard Airline Railways.
Eighty temples, representing
eighty American cities, will COM
prise the Shrine delegation aside
from the thousands of individuals
who will be drawn here as visitors.
Unofhcially the vention
opened Sunday, with the bulk of the
Shrine groups in town, at Sevices in
every Miami church. Virtually all
uniformed bodies attended the
services and later visited the Miami
Mems Bible Glass, largest of its kind
in America which originally was in
stituted by the late William Jen-
ningS Bryan.
Attend Sunday Fish Fry
Before noon Sunday many of the
Shriners attended a fish fry which
continued through the afternoon
until the evenings program in Bay
front Park which will be known
throughout the meetings as the Of
fetal Oasis and Garden of Allah.
Four band concerts were to be
given by organizations from Mahi
Temple, Miami; Syrain Temple, Gin
cinnati; Egypt Temple, Tampa, and
IIoslem Temple, Detroit.
Sunday evening activities in
Guided church services and a din
ner and concert at the Coral Gables
Golf and Country Club.
Trains, Ships Chartered
With the arrival of every temple
in special trains and chartered
steamships, Miami will appear at
top season activity.
Such temples as Medinah, of Chi
cago; Aleppo Of Boston and Mecca
of New York, will figure largely in
filling up every available inch of
railroad yard space for siding spec
ial cars. Chicago alone sends eighty
special cars filled with ShrinerS and
their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
William Tell.

Perhaps you noticed in the Jan.
uary calendar. On this page. mention
OF William Tell shooting the apple
from his sons head one January day
| many. many years age. Here il the
story et that event:
In the fourteenth century. Austria
tried tn bring the Swiss under hes
cruel rule. one day an Austrian gov,
ernor named Gesssec placed his har or
pole III the markefplaca and ordered
;hat MI the people bow before IL.
Most ot the Swiss ot<sve<i this order.
AU, as Ni,iiaIC Tell came through shv
ntarke;place he kept his head hixh.
lie Was seized and condemned - die
bur GtSsler. hearing thar Tell Was -
good archer. told ham that instead ~
lyang he must sheet an apple fScna
his sons head wish his bow and ar,
ruw, TELL did this successfully aud ii
So naddcned IssSSler that he ordered
| Tells Imprisonment.
While GesSler aud hts soldiers were
taking Teit acrxSSs tho lake to prison
a fierce Storm arose. Tel, was an
hound and told 20 gVlas the ship g.
safety. Instead, he ran IL ON a rocAx
shore ami escaped when the n<Nas
fouNdeSaa.
No one was Allle,, in she wreck. es.,
she next day. when GsSSscr Mas in
the weoSls. hunting gUs Tell. he was
NsE'ed BY an arrow. Shet freEa thc
Egssr$.
The bravery and daring y: William.
Tell aroused she Swiss ~ start shsss
lens and DESPERATE hattie fer fyxestea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
SHADOWS ON THE CLOUDS.

1t seems that the men in the pic
ture are frightened at the sight OF
the huge shadows directly in front of
them. Perhaps these would frighten
YOU, too. II YOU were in the same DO.
siiion.
But the shadows that confront these
mountain climbers are not those OF
some monster hiding behind the
clouds and ready to spring on the un.
wary traveller before them. They are
quite harmless and arise from a very
Innocent source. The shadows are
cast by the very MEN who are SO
frightened because OF them.
Peculiar light and cloud conditions
In the HarZ Mountains Of Germany
are responsible for this rather star.
Ting picture. At certain seasons Of
the year and when weather conditions
are just right. the mountain climber
can stand on the edge OF this cliff
and see his shadow on the clouds in
front.
But what makes this sight all the
moro remarkable is the fact that the
shadow. unlike other shadows. does
not remain quiet. II moves back.
ward and forward. and changes shapes
50 that at one time IL Is short and
squat and at other times long and sin.
uous. Under such conditions |, is not
always faithful shadow az the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Water Has More
Than 81 Flavors

water Is water. no matter where II,
~ round, yet there are some 81 OF
more iavors. Various mineral waters
are given a peculiar taste by sub
:tanees held in solution in them, such
az salt. compounds OF sulphur. cal.
cium and soda. These waters are
supposed to have splendid medicinal
properties. and some OF them, such as
Nichy. Appoll'nariss L.thia and waters
from sulphur Springs. Va, and Ho.
springs, Ark. are bottled and mar.
keted.
Artesian water. drawn from ar.
tesian wells. is so called becaused the
hrst well OF the sort in the world was
nj the town OF Artois in France.
Soda water IL made By dissolylug
marble dust with acid. This makes
carbonic acid gas with which the
water In highly charged In copper
tanks. IL IL the water with which ice
cream sodas are made
Distilled water is water that has
been heated till IL forms steam and
the steam Is then collected and con.
densed in pipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
monographs.

When you try the new record on
the monograph. do you ever won
der how the music comes out of that
disc?
It's waves that do 1t. Sounds are
potfing more than waves in the air
caused by vibrations. When you hit
n tin pan it vibrates and sends out
waves in the air like the waves in a
pond caused by "A pebble. We have
different lengths-because there are
more ar less waves per second.
Musical instruments are simply de-
vices that can be made to vibrate at
certain speeds, so as to produce GER.
tain waves-~and. therefore. certain
tones. In the piano and viQlIn the
strings are yibrators. All sounds are
the result of something that yibrates
We hear them because they strike a
tiny drum In the ear and cause II to
yIhratp with them.
TO make a record some one sings
or plays into the horn OF n phono-
graph whose steel needle In running
on a soft wax record. The sound
waves, beating upon the drum TO
which 1t In attached. cause the needle
20 yibrafe in unison. 1t, In turn.
makes little dents and hicks In the
wax. Then the wax liz hardened to
keep the dents.
Now, you see, when you play the
record you run a needle over H.. and
the hardened dents and bumps set the
needle 10 vibrating and producing the
original sounds. The vibrations are
increased by the drum nf the sound,
Ing box TO which the needle Is at
tacbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
BY "YOUNC HACKENSM1TH'
Chicago Y. M. G.. n.
Worlds Champion Bantam and Feather Weight Wrestler

der his the under mans armpit. by
locking that particular arm between
his left upper arm and his body.
When the offensive left arm is
locked firmly, turn or roll your body
sharply toward the left. throwing
your opponent on his back, as in the
photograph. Retain the hold on your
opponents upper arm and roll your
own body directly on top of him. press.
ing him fiat on the mat.
In executing the side roll--you NAV
roll to either side, according to the
side on which the attack occurs-be
sure to clinch your opponents arm
above his elbow, or he can escape.
See the illustration.
The further nelson or further half
nelson as opposed to the half nelson.
which Is In reality a near half mel.
nelson under his further arm, as in
that on which the offensive wrestler
Is stationed. He reaches across the
under mans back and secures a. half
Nelson under his further arm. as in
the illustration. He then twists the
under mans head away and pulls his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

ihsly e.Iensiye,~~deIieions. perfectly
served, t,it highly costly.
The ride on top uf the Firth avenue
bus offered brief respite 10 The
stfnin on piifsealrngs, ~ was their
| Least aggressive venture as far na
spending WAS concerned, aud iha girls
leaned bucis idly, encouraged by their
tunIueftnFg economy, content 10 rest
their tired feet ana watch the milling
| If The traffic, eapnbiy controlled by the
| eifieisnry If electricity,
After the maiinHe II was quite
necessary TINT they he sustained unit
| diuHep by hot bittefsNeht sundhes aud
even more imperative that sweets be
plrehsas for future use on their res
turu 10 snHaDi, There was further
| minor shopping,
II tiiuk wa had better sss where
va can afford 10 eat dinner" anps
! aaated Louise, The nnuiinus, we nj III
have Ia pay Oiir tnilp0ad fara, you
| know"
Purses were explored. disclosing
kaya. UeHeiia, vBnls fassa. but phn,
| riy ~ monetary wealth. I5lulea had
been The thrifIieat, 20 her there ne
| u.alusd 1897
why bIaas your heart, sstf, We
ean just nidLH u small restaurant with
your help and then get hume. Hoo
ray f6f lhe WHEAT cakes apd sausages
and snifHdGfs 1T New fnrk!"
''Isnitef make II 'kpende,s Of New
farh,f" suggested Fairtela,
~zenary4uav
" be continued next sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08


."'"1ts"n' ~ peftsct eiTcuS on
D ''i,, ~ sHps's "sSs"e, "IlS heser can
seem ,a so. ,f.,se. .af',,s.4, .,,,s'.,.,
have IN start era ,.,li,,e. dn.yn So
ahead AZ ,iyna a, ts.s,.,
I.e,'s yo ana All ,,a, ,.o.,,,ia.s f., i,
beauty sbnn !" .aId Iary
~,
my soks"T'sPh Hiet WIN entnus1'
nRtA appfDF"i' am 'he RFobp went on
~ "@s' n''hiy DbssfbhH OF every
N'''''h :" W. '""stHK 'Hl"hSs on lhe
tlf1''"H' -" 'fE"nt iait subduad
luxury ~ M" b'hoiY shop the aus
~" at"' H'7f't uF'h perfection OF Tue
h't'hn.hl@' haiiiprn"d Their afdot
''"ha'.
WIN yGu hay aside your wrgns
Iadiesr' ten1IflBn aed IA smooth and
sjty gs5Ge, aHd tbs girls found them.
kAiyes NHiUpaa out Of their outward
Hfa{jDiuKM IsfSte they could draw
braafb
.s/s,.,-s....- =,
,,s.ysa pf,.,4,f. ''"''' ""'s'
49,
""'" 'Np"HE'Fn 10 me, an,
@N4fs' 1AfS tnF"'Eh hhF Teeth, -
1"f t',A ef@Ve " a"t@fnef mat In going
-" zoe mrs hpft care how
"9'" 'n'2 fHpD 'd.,
Win M D,eb bfnyafG an sbe could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Wrestling Tricks

Among this weeks wrestling holds
are the 'chancery and back heel" and
the half nelson.'
on the chancery and back heel sc.
cure your right arm around your on.
ponents neck. as shown in the photo
graph. then. stepping in, backheel his
fright leg with your right.
Ohstruct any movement of his right
arm with Your left, keeping your left
hard against his right shoulder.
With Il powerful lurch. force your
opponents right leg forward. and bend
him backward and down by means of
the chancery. Hug his head firmly
under your right aimpit, for he may
wrest his head free by pulling away
your right arm with his left hand
The half nelson is one of the most
commonly used holds in the wrestler's
art. 1T is used very effectively by
those who have considerable strength
in their arms.
To- obtain n half nelson you must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
CHAPTER Y.

AtAtlE.k n.
According to the courses chosen, the
girls at Miss Stanhope's school were
divided into three classes, namely,
seniors. juniors and specials Those
who had acquired sufficient credits he.
Tore arriving at the school were eligi-
hie 10 the senior class, while those
who expected 20 take two-year
course were ranked among the juniors.
The remaining group. who followed
no stipulated course. were the specials.
who. without class organization, were
tNatronized by the juniors and seniors.
They We're the mongrels. the outcasts
There were also a few chosen ones
who were taking a postgraduate
course and were allowed privileges
which were denied the others. These
were known as the "p. Gs" They
felt their superiority and enjoyed it
thoroughly.
Thus il was that some OF PATRICIA
friends were ranked in the senior class
OF 1897. while others were juniors, the
class Of 1928. Patricia, Louise, Mary
Harris and Eleanor Bisbee were Of the
latter: Peggy Talley, Elizabeth Stan.
ton and Frances Elliott of the former,
while Eloise Darwin was a lowly spe-
cial. She was specializing rather pa
thetically in music. somewhat more
casit1tIlliN III art anu nome economies,
tentatively in French conversation.
Our little serf," Mary Harris dubbed
her
Within the senior class there was a
second subtle class distinction between
the old and the new girls. Those who
had been there the year before con-
sidered themselves superior to those
who were newly arrived. Their class
officers. having been elected the previ-
GUS year. We're still in office, eliminat-
ing the possibilities of a new girl hold
ing an official position
I've shall have to he the Three
Musketeers, fighting for ourselves
against adverse odds. If we want
10 make ourselves felt at ALL" re-
marked Peggy Talley. referring to
Frances, Elizabeth and herself.
''Franny and Sliz can make them
selves heard playing the piano, but
all / can do is crawl under their
sheltering wings and make funny
faces 10 afnuse the crowd. 1t is. GO
ing 10 be hard on me, / can see that"
Patricia and Mary. exhausted after
their political activities in making
Louise the vice president OF the Re
public. sat back and let the junior
class elections take their course with.
out interference. II was with the ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

tsfnnost anazemeat that they found
themselves al the clone II the session
respectively secretary and treasurer
81 their class. Laura Middleton Of
Heavenly Hall vas president.
i guess hold The class purse.
strings with firm and sturdy grip"
laughed Mary.
and guess / Keep the minutes
IKE q lady" sajd Patricia. My good
tlsss. aren't We prominent. I'ires 81
The. Miners hojeipg ps.hiic offices. We
certainly H1sked for Louise. bsss ours
e9tl,e hike picking applies 0if the
Rf"pbc @oi egeu 'iae "ZeffiDn of
Feaen1'k. Funny. isnt IL"
We'll. think Ne should certainly
Celebrate oar prominence by 81 Ieast
. trip 20 New York come ssasIIrdag Y.
1<efs GO the slopAx h. lunch at sotns
EARn- powered place, ssse s. matinee
snd. u 40 base any ipe'e ief', ~ soine
tiaee for dinner"
'Dh. sl3sk" exolaiaassti pgarlfla
"t>o9lse aud have beer jf.k4 dying ~,
gel our feet ibt1 tbs big city. bui
every time Nc plan 10 10 something
eIse seems ~ fugn up
~ ii take TIC aeff. 40 she won T.
he timely. The D1@r souaRsteF needs
E9nl@ tBn. iRho shall ~ tbs eh8p;''
Wei for RDoGneSs sake. lets get
GONE one @ilo wotI act Ike n ne,1fie
plate Diekia. What sbGat Miss ftay-
F5spbT she iias IDEAS atyat soei9iisHl
ai3q enegDjstFy,"
II AaGnt ex8eiiy piaHne6 on doing
tie kjgn9s DP even = tufH With the
t<uDAsD burner. bui itatfy viii prob
abiy he ali right. - beast Ehe has -
DlesIi5ts hat. iet'a ASK her nov, ~
thai his mtsn't Ae ggaiji,ed iJy some obs
elise
1n Friday niRtt PaiFlcia washed
bef RiaYes IN IJkeNAfa waiaf, an
aifsoisdj aUd HlAgHafihDlalg din
those III iAJDiss, 1aty ahd i.tpDsa 40
that saturday tnnfi3lnR dBWHeg nii
f41F pAjFs ~ .D,t1iar tliat. b8tGa
"tSGgt yRe toGa aufnb. aii dressed
atsEe' Jlst jika orphans ~ kttt,e,
thing" FfDubiea t,i0jse.
"JtIisIs. Acfft ssba cares aiyo1
el9ihsat On "a d8y ljkH Ibis Ttist bli
gDgas In8FssioJs 10 nae after all ihls
aflzziing rain. 4 began IN bailege !
Iaea struck London by mistake. raid
Mary,
II have on chiffon stockings tLBt
COINS ia IHy birthday h9x," whispered
Patricia, Ieetisa down ~ admire tist
legs Il "a hops won't walk hols
81 the heel"
''3os'a 10 better 10 hope thai Misc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Sometime ago well know n car.
toortSt showed you readers Of the
Boys and Girls page how ~ draw
cartoon faces. and later how TO draw
bodies. This week he IL telling yo,,
little about ACTION.
Action makes a cnrtDon. Without II
your figures viii be- lifeicss--they will
look as stiff as boards. Note the look
OF movement In these sketches, even
In figures that are standing still.
This In obtained by bending joints of
the body instcad OF having them stiff.
That may be one trouble with the FIG.
ures that you draw. and you viii
notice }mmediate Improvement II you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

While most of the fun from this
pen Will come from making II, never.
theless II viii give good service after.
wards. II can be prov ided with a
hne point which. when well finished,
VIII enable you TO write neatly on
smooth paper. Or. II the point IN left
coarse. II will he found ideal for max,
Ing posters. signs and piaearis.
Tho pen consists Of small pill
bottle. a length OF bamboo and a small
cork, The bamboo should be only
slightly larger than the neck OF tina
bottle, Carefully dress II Down unt.l
II IL perfectly round, This can hes,
he done with sandnaper. He sure the
section 10 he used is omen all the way
through. Dip one ond several times
IN hot parattln with which has been
mixed little ordinary sealing wax
This viii siya II body and tirmness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

/ loosen them up by bending the body
joints, such as tho elbows, knees,
neck and wrists.
Note the other points about these
drawings that give the effect ni
movement. such ar the speed" lines
and puts behind the walking man.
the noise lines about the head of the
cheer leader and the man who Is
laughing, and the position of the
shadows. Practice will enable you 10
reproduce these effects.
But. above all, remember to bend IA
many joints as you possibly can.
This In the secret Of getting action
into your cartoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Riddles.

You can't have cobwehs in your
,hinking,box IL you are going TO an.
swer riddles, so before you start on
these perhaps you'd better get
mothers buster and give your head
a few brushes,
/. What kind OF bones do dogs dis.
likeT-~Doyo,hy Belle Thurman.
:. walked across the field OF
wheat.
And there found something good
10 eat.
Although twas neither flesh nor
bone. I,
l kept IL Till Il walked alone
Sarah Frances Williams.
J, What kind Of monkeys grow on
'1nesS~MarS Hague.
1. Crooked as rainbow, teeth
like a cat,
Guess all your ,lfe and you can't
guess that. Annie Belle
Weaver.
s, Why couldn't they play cards on
the arkr~faul Christensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Any reader who can consiste entity
answer six out OF the eight posers
each week has reason for congratu
iating himself. That's a mark OF ;S
and rs IN more than u passing grade
IN these examinations. Can you reach
II on these?
]. In asbestos vegetable, mineral or
animal In origin
z In what provinces are the fol
lowing CANADIAN cities; Montreal, Que.
bee. Edmonton. Ottawa, Saskatoon,
Winnipeg?
3. Y ho was DIANA
4. Who wrote ''Seeiu' Things mt
Night: ~
D., Where are The greatest diamond
nelds in the world iocntedY
., who discovered the law of gravi.
taiion?
l. nat In the meaning OF rectify
. what ancient people began tho
custom NJ using mistietoe?
Answers.
], Mineral :. Montreal and Quebec
are In Quebec. Edmonton IL In Al.
hnfta. ottawa lis In Ontario. Saska tonn
~ ~ Saskatchewan, and Winnipeg In
~ Alanitohh. :. Goddess ef tho Chase
- james Wbtconbe Riley, s, In
S"ii'h Africa. q. Air 1saao Newton.
y !" correct. sci right. y. The Druida,