davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30

At the same time, closely following
the seal, came that ivory snout OF
tie narwhal who partly leapcd ou'
ot the water after the swiftly swim
ming seal.
"Wuff. Wuff." barkcd the seal
topping safely about on the ledge OF
i.e. i" lou didn I stick ME that time,
Marry! Ha- Ha.
NO, l missed you! But II &c,
You next time, = said the narwhal,
shaking his ivory spear at the seal.
- Hello, Eski. - he called to th
Eskimo rabbit. "Why don't you
take your friends for a ride in the
Kayak?
m afraid you might give m,
q runcture with that ivory tooth
puck Of yours" chucklcd the Eski
30 rabbit. Il II wait until you g
away. You re too frisky.'
THAT 5 what he is, gruutcd the
seal who was basking himself IN
What little warmth came from tn,
arctic North Pole sun. :" He wanted
10 play tag with me, but his IVORY
Lorn tickles too much when he iabs
with it. Marry docsn I mean to do it,
lut he plays rough, said the seal.
"Who are your friends" he asked
hsti.
Eski explained who Uncle Wlg
.,iiy, Bunty and Nallic were and then
tine narwhal having swum away with
hls long ivory snout, the Eskimo
raLbit got out his kayak or canoe
l.de of scalskins, and took the vis
iring bunnies for ride. The kayak
Iobbcd about ON the waves like d
cork, and Eski clevcrly stccred It
IL and out among the cakes of ice.
tfter a while they went back on
shore.
And now, since YOU will stay
Lore a few days, will help YOU
nui'd a white house, said the Eski
mo rabbit to Uncle Wiggilv.
'Oh, know what YOU mran--a
white house out Of blocks OF whit
slow and lee. said Bunty, and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30

Eski said that was right, With the
help of the visiting rabbits, the
Eskimo bunny boy soon made an
lgloo, or white snow house, for his
friends. 1t was like the igloo he had
lladc when he was on a visit around
Christmas time to Woodland where
nclc Wiggily had his hollow stun?
bungalow.
Crawling into their white, snow-
house through the low doorway,
'Hclc Wiggily and the rabbit girls
:ound it coy, snug and warm, esp
ceialiy since they had on such waln,,
tur clothes.
" Put what are we going 20 eat
asked Bunty who was hungry for
some Italian lettuce. Before Unc1c
Wiggily could answer, all of a sud
den there was "a scratching sound ut
the back Of the igloo, outside and
{, voice cried:
Let me in. Let ne in" And
in the next story II tell YOU whar
h"Ppcned about Uncle Wiggilv and
the sled dogs, that is if the nickle
,.ocsn t tickle the bicycle with d
pickle.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
CHLLDRE.N'.S RIGHTS

Tie Indiana State Board Of Health has adopted a
child health creed that think is worth reprnting 1t
reads Every child has the inalienable right to be
born free from disease, free from deformty and with
pure blood in its veins and arteries.
every child has he in2lienabe right to be loved to
have its individuality respected; to be trained wisely
III mind body and SOUL to be protected from disease
from evil influences and evil persons; and to have
fair chance in life. In word to be brought up in the
fear and admontion Of the Lord
THAT state is delinquent which does not ceaseless
y strive t. these -naicnablc rights to its chill
dren."
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
WHITE HOUSE

Uncle Wiggily. with Baby Bahty
aud Nallie. stood on the icy shore
- tie Arctic sea and looked at the
long. round. twisted white thing
;hat was sticking up out of the cold
water and moving around in it. kSki
the Eskimo rabbit boy, had brought
Mr.. Longears and the little rabbit
Urls down to the edge Of the water
TO give them ride in kayak. IL
adm t toA them what a kayak vas,
ind at first Bunty thought this
slender, white object was one.
'sNo, that is the narwhal'" EsHi
Lad said, and right after that h'
,aid "Oh. dear!' rs if something
would happen.
Are YOU afraid Of tins narwna-,
whatever il is. Eski . asked Uncle
Niggily, who was finding out Ii
his travels that there were as man.
dangers in far off places as theI3
were near his hollow stump bunS
a.ow at home, where he was often
chased by the Fox, the Wolf or the
Bob Cat.
u IN not exactly afraid of ,he
larwhal," said Eski, watching the
long white, twisted thing swlr'
around in the water. He can {
,ome out on land TO tickle me with
that big tooth of his, but he might
stick one of my seal friends.
''Oh. Then the narwhal is an ami
ral, and NOT a kayak" asked Nh.
ltngca,.
a kayah +, a little canoe boat,
uadc Of soa',kn and it j. good 10
'.dn in, explained EsEi. And, a,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30

veu have guessed, a narwhal is an
animal-a big fish, sometimes
thirty feet long and, growing GU
of his mouth is tcn-foot long tooth
ot solid ivory, sharp and twisted
Ike Il spiral. The narwhal sticks
ether animals and fish with his juSk
nd sometimes he pokcs holes in the
kayak boats.
ooh. so that is the narwhal $
task; is it, asked Baby Runty,
pointing at the white object which
Was moving around in the water.
4 thought it was an icicle floating
there.
at does look like an iciclc, bu.
I is much stronger said Eskl.
But we don need to fear the mar.
y"hal. He can t hurt us.
As the rabbits watched, all Of 4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
SELFISH DRIVERS

A group Of Californians has organized Nation
al Golden Rule Highway Plan" seeking to enroll mot
orists who will agree always to conduct themselves
while driving according to the Golden Rule.
It's good idea, and if all motorists would live up
to the famous precept life would be lot sweeter But
here's the trouble:
The vast majority of drivers is composed of de-
cent, kindly who always considerate and cour
teous TO pedestrians other drivers. There only
q few, relatively, who plow through traffic without
considering the other fellow. But these few Just
the chaps you set in any Golden Rule assoc
alton They're the chaps that make stringent traffic
laws, and sharp-eyed motorcycle patrolmen, neces
sary.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30

A popular song writer denies that
he popular song writer's steal tunes
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30

from one another. just as VIC
thought.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
THE WEATHER
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday wit!
moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: --
Fair tonight and Saturday; con,in
ned mild.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
LOOP CHA.NPIONSHLP

Charles Holman Of Minneapolis holds the worlds
record for arplane loops having turned 1433 Of them
consecutiveiy. That brings the championship from
France to this country.
Anybody who wants to beat that record can have
it." saws Holman 'No more OF it for me-" Probably
his head is whirng yet, He turned aerial summer
saults over and and for five hours till he
lost tie count and didn't know whether he upside
down righside up.
What was originally one Of the miracles Of avia-
ton is now mere est Of endurance and balance. The
planes stand II.
andsmar shudders to think Of a feat ike this,
projected and multiple das the populace takes to fly
ng and gy.ating all Every driver Of air fy-
yer will want loop the loop. We shall have compet-
tive gyrations cutterng up the sky and threatening
everything below. The pedestrian will be in greater
peril than ever.
Russia and the League Of Nations accuse each
other cf nsncerity about disarmament And some
tunes hey both to have Just little doubt about
Wedding bills must be quite item Of expense in
India if the bridegrooms have to put show like
that of the maharaah Of ndore every time they take
another wife.
The British governments having as much trouble
about prayer as ours is having about OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
OLDEST BADGER" DIES
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 3O.-Fun
rral services for William Penn
Powers, SO, oldest alumnus of the
University Of Wisconsin, will be
held here tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 90 1Q10

Celebration Of San Diego S com
pletion of $4,000 worth of construct
ION on Imperial Valleys highway
will take place at Mountain Springs
Sunday. j. V. Wachtel, in charge of
RI Centre highway construction Is
boosting the affair.
Word has been received from
Washington confirming acting Post
master Collins appointment as post
master.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
TEN YEARS AGO
March 30 1918

Il. II. Clark and w. G. Russell
]. ere elected members of the high
school board of education yesterday
With Mrs Viola &. Fawcett as a
very close contender. Jasper TRAY
crs got his election to the elementary
board by two votes over l.. +. Sal.
gent.
James Gracscr was elected cap.
tain of the high school cadets today
With Joe douglass first lieutenant ;
Robert Kuyktndall second licutcn.
aht and Paul Mayficld Sargent.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Oats
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 80, 1908

f. +. Forester was in town to
day for the first time since his
foot was crushed by moving
machine.
John VanKirk, who recently
hought property near lleber plans
TO start tree nursery and 10000
trees are to be planted this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30

.tddcn, there was scuIry and a
seal lcapcd out of the waves up OH
hurry in the water and big. brown
"a shelf Of ice near whore Uncle Wig
gilv and the others stood, watching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Local Athletes
Receive Awards

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 1S.--
Paul Harrell, Russell Paugh and
Faul Balay of Indianapolis, have
been awarded "I's" for their par
ticipation in varsity baseball at In
diana University during the past
season. The Hoosiers won eleven
of eighteen games played.
Harold N. Fields and Clarence Z.
Leet also of Indianapolis, have been
awarded IT'S" for participation in
varsity track and field work at IN
diana.
Neil Young and Robert G. Peb-
worth of indianapolis. have been
awarded numeral sweaters for par
ticipation on the freshman baseball
team. Only twenty numerals were
awarded among a squad Of nearly
fifty candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Giants Swat
Out Victory
Over Redlegs
Larry Benton Trims Ma
tionaI Leaders; Cards
Move Bit Closer.

Larry Benton, of the New York
Giants, stopped the Cincinnati Reds
with six hits Tuesday, the Giants
winning from the National League
leaders, 10 to l. 1t was Benton's
tenth victory of the season out of
twelve starts. The Giants pounded
Pete Donohue out of the box in the
second inning, scoring six runs.
Jablonowski who relieved Donohue,
was chased in the fifth.
The Brooklyn Robins broke out with
base hits in the sixth, seventh and eighth
innings, scoring thirteen runs. to beat. the
the game was a pitchers battle between
Root and Elliott, neither side scoring
til the Robins cut loose.
The ST. Louis Cardinals moved within less
than one game Of Cincinnati by beating the
Boston Braves, 9 to 6: sunny Jim Bot;
eleventh, and Rogers Hornsby one, his
twelfth.
The Pittsburgh Pirates set new
seasons hit record by rapping three
Philly hurlers for twenty-five hits
and a l5-to-4 victory.
Led by Larrupin Lou Gehrig. the New
York Yankees hattened the Chicago White
Sox, Is to L.. Beaten twice in a row by
Chicago, New York broke its losing streak
by getting seventeen hits, including Ruth's
twenty third home run of the season, Geh-
rigs fourteenth and fifteen and addi-
tional homerS by Combs and Collins.
A triple by Bob Reeves in the ninth
gave the Washington Senators a to 2
decision over the Cleveland Indians. II
was the eighth consecutive defeat for
Cleveland.
Marty McNlanus hit home run
with a mate on base, but the
Tigers couldn't get anymore runs
and lost to the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, 3 to 2.
Ed Morris showed the st. Louis Browns
some classy pitching. the Boston Red SoX
winning. to 2. The Brownies touched
Morris for only seven hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Eastern Pug
Loses Scrap
onLow Blow
Bobby Williams Fouls Bentz
in Fifth; link Stops
KIump.

The main event Of the opening
outdoor fistic program at the Fit.
Harrison arena, Tuesday night,
came to an unfortunate termina~
ton in the fifth round when Bobby
williams, Syracuse, N. Y, landed a
low blow and was disqualified, the
fight automatically going to Howard
Bentz, Milwaukee, Wis.
Williams was ahead on points at
the time he hit the blow and appar-
emily was getting to Bentz Williams
was accused of hitting low several
times, once or twice rather unjustly.
Both weighed $50.
Joe link, Syracuse, knocked out
Jimmy Klump, Newport, KY, in
the fourth round OF the semi
windup. A solid smash to the jaw
in the third put Klump to the can
vas. The Kentuckian arose and
was floored two more times. He was
saved by the bell and came out for
the fourth, only to be fattened by
a terrific right hand wallop.
The best fight Of the evening was
in the six-round bout, staged after
the semi windup and windup.
Reddy Blanchard, Fl. Wayne,
knocked out Dudley Ring, Cincin-
natl, in the sixth and last canto.
Blanchard proved himself tough
customer and took all Ring had to
offer without backing up. Ring was
down twice in the ffth.
Billy Seamon, Cincinnati, shaded
Moan Baumgartner in an interest
ing six-round scrap. Baumgartner
tired in the late rounds and Sea-
mons wild, plunging style became
effective.
Frankie Jar. Fl. Wayne, easily
outpointed Eddie Anmon in the
opening four-rounder. It was a
good card. The crowd was kept
down somewhat by threatening
weather. A double windup will fea-
ture next weeks card. Al Conway
will meet Johnny Larabee in one
ten~rounder and Tate Langford will
clash with Vincent Hambright in
the other ten-session scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13

There is simplicity and natural
ness about Heeney.
They call him Honest Tom and
the Hard Rock" and Down I'm
Ier." These are apt sobriquets.
Tempting as the lure must be to
the fancy phrase carpenters, it
never would do to call Heeney a
roaring lion or a stalking panther.
gorgeous Georges" fitted Car
pentier. Firpo looked and en-
acted the role of the wild Bull of
the Pampas." Gentleman Gene"
is cOnsonant with the Tunney
temperament and mannerisms.
But Honest Tom" and Hard
Rock" will have to do for Heeney.
Unless you want to use cold Folks
or "NeighbOr." He can't rise
much above that.
Il Il
r ACKING both vanity and ambi-
~ ton I don't think Heeney cares
intensely about winning the cham
rionship. Of course the money is
important to him but I don't believe
10 ai+Le1. oeyoi,ae RI nv ca7ac for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
AT WASHINGTON PARK

Lincoln Highways will meet the
Florida Cuban Giants at Washing
ton Park Saturday and Sunday The
visit will be the first appearance of
the Floridans in this section of the
country.
Manager Owens Of the Lincoln
Highways will send the local club
into the tilt undefeated. Highways
hope to bring here such teams as
the Havana Cubans and st. Louis
Stars. The games this week end
start at 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Semi-Pros and Amateurs

C.s will play the Athletics at South Bend.
Sunday. AS have July 4, and Is open
and would like to hear from state clubs.
Address Edward Dickerson, 1886 Indian
apolis Ave. or call Talbot 1852.
Brookside Cubs have organized for the
season and will practice. at Brookside No
this evening. The following men we're
urged TO report not later than 5 p. m.
(d.s.tD Harrell. BalaY. Heslet, Nancy,
Whaley. jackson. Oliver. killiOn, Allen,
Shea. Kurl, Smith. Bredeu Moser Kerst
desirious of booking games with fast 9tete
and local teams. Address H. L.. Hustedt.
4252-W.
St Patricks won a loosely played game
from the ORIOLES sunday saints are
hoddng permit for dam % bsa at G f4o
some fast city or State team. St. Pats
will practice Wednesday and Friday eve
ming. meeting will be held Friday night.
All players take notice. For games write
Frank, Roth, 1890 Cottage Ave. or call
Drexel 0ll6.
Diamond A. Cs took a hard-fought con-
test from the Indianapolis Cub Juniors
Sunday, to 6. A. C.s hold park permit
and desire a game for Sunday. Teams
Drexel 6794-W. and ask for Marion.
Indianapolis Y NJ. S., strong local semi
pro club. defeat ted the Universals 8 to O,
at Garfield. Weimer's superb pitching and
Seals timely hitting featured the game.
Next Sunday Y. NJ. S. tangle. with the In
not the Freshmen as was originally. an
nounced. The Cubs recently handed the
Riversides their first defeat of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Ford Fields 1877
Plays at Short
Before Bobbling

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 13.-Shortstop
Horace Ford of the Cincy Reds,
made two errors in the game
against the Giants Tuesday, his
FIRST miscues since May Is He
played through twenty-five COM
plete games without bobble and
accepted 1877 consecutive chances.
And Ford did not achieve this
remarkable feat by choosing only
easy chances. The former A. A.
infielder gobbled up everything in
sight and made many marvellous
plays. His errors Tuesday were on
the same play. In the fifth inning
he fun1bled Hogan's grounder and
then threw high to first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13

Indianapolis TrlangleS are without
from fast State team at once. Write
Drexel 1854.
Acme Juniors defeated the Riley Cubs;
IL to 3. Sunday The game was featured
by three double plays by the Juniors:
Juniors desire games for Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. Call Belmont 2673-M
and ask for Bill.
After winning seven straight games the
Riverside Club was defeated last Sunday.
to l. by the Indianapolis Cubs before
large crowd. Riversides are without
game for SUNDAY and would Ike to hear
Shanklins. Sheridan A. C., take notice.
Call Smitty Davis, Harrison 4444-W.
Union Printers baseball team will prsc-
tice Thursday afternoon at $50 at River
side No. g. Three games are scheduled
Saturday afternoon, Nehi team Sunday
morning and the st. Philips Sunday aft
ernoon.
Silver Flash club will meet at 225 E.
play the Quincy Handlers at the Flash
"a. Strong clubs wanting to use that date
cali ca Hnmboldt 1888 O'-' : g '''i' w. u
Buick Motor Company of the Sunday
Morning Motor League, defeated Marmon.
TO b. BUCKS are leaQlng bne league
with seven victories and no defeats.
Indianapolis Red Men defeated Green
Next Sunday the Red Men play the Ar
cadia Boosters at Arcadia. July 4 and %
are open dates on the schedule and they
are anxious to book strong State clubs for
those dates. Kokomo. Anderson RemyS,
Connersville, Rushville and Noblesville
take notice. For games write E. Turner,
2844 RAIDER ST., or call Talbot iii.
GOsPORT. Ind.-sunday the Holly
brooks will play the strong L. Strauss
and Company team of indianapolis here.
Lefty Hall or Miller will pitch for Strauss
with Rice behind the plate. Gosport's
battery will be Harlan and Klugman. Last
Sunday the local nine won from the In
dianaoplis Oak Hill A. C.s. % to 8.
Holy Trinity A. C.s defeated, Mars Hill
games of the season. A. C.s will cross
bats with the Vonneguts next Sunday
and have open dates for July. Call Bel
Municipal Gardens will play the Hoosier
m. A meeting will be held tonight. For
games call Belmont 1858 and ask for Mr..
oliver.
QUINCY. Ind-ouincy RambIers de-
feated the Cloverdale Grays here Sunday
to 4. Cain featured with a home run
for the locals. Next Sunday the fast
Spencer Stars play here.
Greensburg Ironclads defeated the fast
Dickerson A. B. C.s Sunday, 4 to 8, in a
hard fought eleven inning battle. A. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Entries in Times-Legion Tourney
Close Friday; Eighteen Teams in
Many Additional Local Mines Are Expected to Join in
Junior Baseball Event.

Only two more days remain for
the filing Of entry blanks in the
American Legion junior baseball
tourney, which is being sponsored
in Indianapolis by The Indianapolis
Times.
Dale Miller, chairman of the Sew
enth district Legion committee, re-
ported today that only eighteen
city teams so far have entered. Mil
Ter said that he had issued about
fifty sets of registration blanks to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13

Managers of teams are urged to
remember that Friday is the last
DAY for filing entries. Teams may
enter with Dale Miller, A. G..
Spalding & Bros, sports department,
The Indianapolis Times, or at En-
Roes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
TALKING
IT OVER
HrHrnrr Nnn NnrrN HANS
JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June ia rather
~ strange young man began
training Tuesday as challenger for
the heavyweight championship of
the world. At least Tom Heeney,
the 30-year-old Irishman who was
born in New Zealand, is strange as
present-day fighting men go.
There isn't a whole lot of what the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
OTHER A. A. GAMEs

OTHER A. A. GAMES
st. Paul came from behind to dump To-
ledo Tuesday, Z to S, scoring four runs in
the seventh and two in the eighth. Scar
rift got four hits in five efforts. including
a double and triple.
Van Alstyne, Minneapolis hurler who
was knocked out of the box Monday, came
back Tuesday and hurled his team to vic
tory over Columbus Is TO 3. Earl Smith
Colonels and Blues went twelve rounds
Tuesday, the former. winning. 2 to 1. It
Morrison, Louisville got sixteen hits but
had, fourteen men left on base The Col
mons drive to get by him with Sticking on
base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13

teams, and expected many more en-
tries to be filed before o'clock
Friday night, when the entry list
closes.
Following is a list of the teams
entered and the American Legion
post acting as the team sponsor:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Kirkwood Leads
Chicago District

CHICAGO, June 13.-Joe Kirk
wood, Albany, Ga, professional, led
the field in the Chicago sectional
qualifying rounds of the National
Open Golf championship by shoot
ing 142 over the Riverside Course
here, Tuesday. Complete list of
qualif1ers from this district:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
Babe Far Ahead
of1927S Schedule

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 13-Babe Ruth
today was ten days ahead of his
1927 home run schedule. He hit
No. % Tuesday off Grady Adkins
Of the White Sox with Durocher on
base. He did not get No % last
year until June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13

CHICAGO, June 49, - Mickey
Walker, middleweight champion,
will start five days of secret work
outs here Friday in preparation for
his title bout June 81 with Ace
Hudkins. Nebraska challenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
ANOTHER SWIM RECORD

PALO ALTO. Cal, June 13.-
Johnnie Weismuller, I. A. G. SWIM
ming star, set an unofficial world
record here when he stroked a
1O0-yard lap of relay in 81 sec
onds. He equalled his own record of
81 Us seconds a few minutes later
in a Howard race.