davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

Intoxicating had been in the bot
ties. Reaching my room, gazed
from a window TO the street scene
below. Where bedlam was reigning
At right angles to the sidewalks,
surrounded by six or seven boys
with them was a five-gallon demi-
john. Nobody was allowed to pass
the car unless he took drink
from the jug.
1.-THE next morning I went into
a barber shop to get shave. This
is the conversation 1 overheard:
Wasn't that a sight last night
on the square? Did you see that
little boy? He's an orphan boy,
8 years old, and goes everywhere
with one of the buddies. He can
shoot craps ard drink as much
likker as the big fellows
Everybody Gets Laugh
Everybody in the shop laughed,
including two women who were
getting their hair bobhed. Lafay-
cite is the seat of Purdue Uni
versity. 1t is chiefly famous for
George AIDE, John It. McCutcheon
and his brother, George Barr Nc
Cutcheon. They we're there in the
late 80s.
IT attended De Paw University
in 1910, and have visited Purdue
University when saloons were run
ming wide, open. never saw or
could imagine such medieval drink
ing bouts as saw in 1923. Neither
could John or George. Hooray for
Dry Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
ENGINEERS TO MEET

AutomOtive Society of Indiana Hold
Session Oct. /.
The first fall meeting of the In
diana section Of the Society of Au-
tomotive Engineers will be held
Oct. II, at the SEVERN. Several
papers will be read on new fuel
feed devices for automobiles.
Frank HUT of the A. c. Spark
Plug Company and Albert F.
Bracke Of the Vacturi Carburetor
Company, nationally known en-
gineers, will read papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
BOOST FORESTERS' PAY
Salary Increased to $500 a Year;
State Physician Approved.

The State forester's salary was
increased from $2,750 a year to So
500 a year and the job Of forester
in charge of nurseries, paying ST.
400 a year, was abolished today,
close of the fiscal year, by the State
budget committee.
The committee authorized employ
ment Of a maternity and infant
physician, at a salary of $4,000 q
year, and nurse, $1,000 a year, to
get Federal aid for the child by
giene department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

ceremonies at the
Union Station.
Unlike the pro-
verbal postman
who spends his va
cations hiking. Orr
is lust going to
loaf" according to
his own statement,
When the train
steamed into the
Union Station from
Cleveland, Ohio, at
2;40 p. m. Sunday,
Orr was met by a
party of friends
and railroad off,
nfoI lie TrrtNn nAHs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Words Failed

BU Times Special
BICKNELL, Oct. Tied
Davidson and John Cottrell
engaged in a street corner
argument as, to whether new
State Rd. 81 is on a route
crossing a railroad or runs all
the way to VincenneS on one
side Of the track. Words failed
them, so they used fists. Both
entered guilty pleas in city
court and drew suspended sem
fences. Davidson confessed to
profanity and assault and bat
terry. Cottrell admitted pro-
family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
CONDUCTOR FOR
81 YEARS, QUITS
e. "A. Orr Retires From Long
Service on Big d.

E. A. Orr, 1120 N. La Sale St.,
Big Four passenger conductor, says
he is tired of trains, after active
serivece for f1fty-one years on the
same division of the Big Four Rail-
road. He WIZ retired Sunday with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

Burgundy reds and brighter red
shades with a suggestion of blue
in their depths are good colors Tor
her.
Black and white make a stun
ming combination, as do orange
and brown, but there are very few
shades of blue or green that do not
have a tendency to make her
creamy skin look muddy.
Fellows, browns and beige are
becoming, but grey should be
avoided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
SERVICES CONTINUE

Hold EvangeIistic Meetings at
Mcadlawn.
The Rev. William A. Shullenbur-
ger, pastor OF Central Christian
Church, will begin the second week
of special meetings tonight at the
new Meadlawn Christian Church
Tabernacle, Fletcher Ave. and Sher-
man Dr.
The Rev. Estel Taylor, Tabernacle
pastor, conducted the services Sun
day and reported sixteen CONVEX
sions resulting from the first weeks
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
HEADS REUNION GROUP

City Man Chosen President of
Homecoming at McCordsviIle.
s. B. Prater, Indianapolis, was re-
elected 1Cr the seventeenth time to
the presidency of the McCordsville
Homecoming Association at the six
tenth annual Homecoming day at
McCordsyille Sunday. More than
500 persons attended the services
held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
JOHN PAUL RITES SET
Funeral to Be Held Wednesday for
Veteran Postal Clerk.

veteran Postal Clerk.
Funeral services for John G. Paul,
46, of 1902 Broadway, who died
Sunday at st. Vincent Hospital, will
be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at
Flarner g. Buchanan mortuary.
Burial will be in Washington Park
cemetery.
Mr.. Paul died following eleven
months illness. He was born at
Charlottesville, Ind, and had been
employed in the indianapolis post
office mailing division fourteen
years.
He served in the Spanish Ameri-
can War. He was a member of Cap
itol Lodge, F. & A. NJ, National Fed
Grafton of Postoffice Clerks and
Spanish-American War Veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

a figure that is
supremely grace
full. I call her the
Madonna" beau
ty, because ali of
the great masters
of religious paint
ings, whether of
Latin or Nordic
origin, have pic
tured the Ma
donna in this
way. She is a bru-
net, but neither
typically Italian,
Spanish, French
- T.g-I, t~,,k ~..Alz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
PROTESTS COAL YARD
Suit Opposes Erection of Rail
Switch and Fertilizing Plant.

Suit for a permanent injunction
to prevent the Capital City Fuel
Company from erecting a coal yard,
railroad switch and commercial fer
tilizing plant near 4505 Winthrop
Ave. was filed today in Superior
Court -Four by Mrs, Mary E. Chase
of that address,. She alleged these
units of the company's plant are
under construction and will dam
age the property in the vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
SEEK EQUAL FREIGHTS
Legislation to Aid Industry-TOpiC
of State c. of G.

1929 legislative program to con-
tain measures of interest to Indi-
ana manufacturers and business
men and action tending towards
freight rate discrimination elm
ination will be discussed at the an
nual meeting of the Indiana State
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday
in the Board of Trade Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

This is the third Of a series Of articles
written for The Times and NEA Service
BY Alfred Cheney Johnston, one OF the
tographers. Each day he discusses
type OF feminine beauty, explains how
1t best can be enhanced by makeup and
styles Of gowns he considers most effec-
tive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Al SMITH Gets
WELCOME HO
RT ROCHESH
Arrives for Speech Bef
Convention Tonight,
Ending Tour.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unttcd Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct.
Rochester turned out in droves
day. with q brass band and all
trapping, to welcome Governor 4
fred E. Smith home to New a
State from his travels in th4
The Democratic candidatS
met at the station by cht n
mob and headed a parade TIM
the city to the Hotel Seneca.
special train arrived from the II
at $50.
Speaks Tonight
Tonight Smith will address Il
State Democratic convention, whit
opens today for a two-day sessio
and there he will issue call f
Democratic forces up and down Il
line to rally for the battle, in whi'
forty-f1ye electoral votes are
stake.
He will demonstrate he still
leader in his own State when
says the word about the man WI
shall run to succeed him.
The Democratic candidate r
turned today without his brow
derby, which made such hit
the West. He gave his second o,
away in Milwaukee Sunday
Thomas O'Malley, president of t,
local Brown Derby Club OMs
ley gave him another great DaI
dog, Caesar" to join JEFF -
menagerie at Albany.
Pleased With Result
Smith returned highly
over his western campaign, q
a yelled shot at the type
paigning of his Republican
nent, Herbert Hoover,
II think the people of thu
try are fed up on set speechS
meaningless phrases. There
doubt about that.
II think it is an innovation
them to talk right out, TAX pla
and give them, as 1 put it at
Paul, the 1ow-down' on the ST
ton. They never get that in
speeches" ~
There are more than half as n
electoral votes at stake in hisV
State as in all of the western 81
he visited, which together cas-
But campaign directors regard a
tory as depending upon carryin
least a few of those farm ST
Out Of them, Montana and w
sin looked most likely prospec
appears the battle will he 9
! fought in most of the others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Presbyterians to Meet

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 1.-The
one hundred third annual meeting
of the Synod of Indiana, Presbyter-
ian Church in the United States of
America, will convene here Tuesday
for a three-day session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
BY ALFRED CHENEY JOHNSTON

TN the preceding articles I dis
L cussed the Gainsborough blonde
and the Greuze brunei. The one
I am about to discuss is ageless.
She has beautifully defined features,
an expression soft as a doves and
Evening star., 1928-08-12

has gone to Saltburg, Pa, to attend the
Girl Reserve conference.
Miss Katherine Everett who has been
in charge of the dining room, left Sat-
urday for the Y, w. G. A. camp, Camp
Maqua, Me. She will spend two weeks
in Maine before returning to Kahlert.
Much approval has been expressed
for the efficient application of the
Waterb buddy system to the swimming
periods at Kahert At every swim each
girls enters and leaves the water ac-
companied by another swimmer of the
same ability and class When two
whistles sound each pair Join hands
until a chcck-u of the entire group
has been made. In addition to the fun
of TRYING your skill against that Of an
other OF approximately equal ability
Evening star., 1928-08-12

front Of the craft house. They also
made trenches, which we're used for
cooking various types of food. On
Thursday the group tested their skill
at ut-door cookery by cooking camp
breakfast over the fireplace previously
built. The members of the group we're
Doris Buckney, Dorothy Griffith and
Lucille Backus.
Friday night the Dramatic Club. un-
der the leadership of Miss Louis j.
Howard, presented two one-act plays.
entitled Thursday Evening" and "Dr.
Devine." Following this, the members
of the Girl Reserves presented an
Aladin ceremonial, at which the other
campers were given an opportunity to
ally themselves with the movement
Evening star., 1928-08-12

Jean Robertson, Reba Barton, Harriet
Marceron. Helen Permut. Jessie Barton
Anne Smith, Louise Burgess. Claire
Shumate and Marguerite Stevenson.
Under the leadership of Miss Edith
Dawson, business and professional
womens secretary, the members of the
senior camp a Kahlert journeyed to
Fairhaven for a swim and picnic sup
per On Thursday evening the group
went for launch ride on the Chesa-
pcake.
Miss Edith Williams a teacher in the
Washington public schools. arrived in
camp Wednesday to act as nature Coun-
selor and to take charge of the Junior
program during the absence of Miss
Dorothea Mcdowell. Miss Mcdowell
Evening star., 1928-08-12

the water-buddy system Is the safest
known method of protecting swimmers.
II gives an instant check in case of an
accident. Other swimming rules in
clude patrol of the beach by life guards,
the use Of patrol boats and the devel-
opment of an ever-tnCreasing corps Of
junior lifc-saycrs. Those who have
won the coveted emblem this week are
Frances Fox, Anne Baker Janet Nc
Donald and Isabel Farrar. III the class
arc Dolly Bailey, Constance Nash. Helen
Permut, Betty Craig, Louise Burgess
Claire Shumatc, Sude Belle Rodicr and
Alfalfa Lamar.
During the week the members OF the
Campcraft group constructed kettle
supports to be placed over the cooking
fircplaccs. which have been built in
Evening star., 1928-08-12

of Aladdin and His Lamp" which was
told by Miss Schuster. Frances Field
man played the part of Aladdin, and
each time she rubbed her lamp the
music group sang song to explain
that particular silhouette. Among the
scenes we're New Lamps for Old"
Lullaby" BY the Waters of Mime
tonka." In Siberia" Indian Love
Cali and the Goodnight Song
The music group boasts the largest
enrolment Of the interest groups at
Kamp Kahlert this week 1t is COM
posed OF the following: Bala Feldman,
Frances Feldman. Elmor Rose. Kath-
leen Crowley Jane Kline. Mary Vir-
ginia Smith. Christine Hermann, Hes
ter Sias, Halle Graham, Edith Gram
Elizabeth Ambrose. Cornera Robertson
Evening star., 1928-08-12
Latter Day Demand for sundials.

In London there is a shop which
has had an uninterrupted existence
devoted exclusively tc the manufac-
ture of sundisls. The factory is as
busy today as it has ever been, except
during the war. when 1t was rushed
to the limit providing portable patterns
for officers of the Indian army sta
toned in desert places. Even the best
of dust-proof hunter watchcases could
not keep the inSidious sand-grains out
Of the works. and the sundial came
into its own again Livingstone and
Stanley and other explorers had the
same experience. and their orders can
be seen today in the firms books.
Evening star., 1928-08-12

ment, was the novel entertainment pro-
vided Wednesday evening by the music
group of Kanp Kahlert, under the di-
rection OF Miss Schuster BY means
of sheets stretched across the room a
screen was formed behind which mem
hers Of the group acted out Mother
Goose rhymes and the "Kahlert Kom-
edy," World events followed. picturing
Tunnev and Heeney. Martha Norelius
Gov. Al Smith, Herbert Hoover. PreSi-
dent Coolidge, society wedding. the
divorce OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jiges and
resume OF the styles of yesterday and
today, The program was brought 10
a close by the feature picture. All
reels we're accompanied by songs. rem
dered by the music group
The feature was based on the story
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Grand Forks Defeats
Grafton Team. 1877

Grafton, N. D., Oct. 27.-Grand
Forks high school gridiron perform
ers, themselves undefeated but once
tied in competition with North Da-
kota teams, put Grawton, heretofore
united and undefeated, out of the
race for the unofficial state football
title. The Forkers counted two
touchdowns and = point after touch
down to win fro mtheir Walsh
county rivals here Friday Is to Z.
Grafton played an inferior brand
Of ball compared with the showing
it made against Devils Lake. Grand
Forks made seven first downs and
Grafton five less. Grafton completed
six passes. The Forkers worked the
aerial route twice successfully.
frankie Clinton, GRAND Forks
right half, was the stellar performer
Of the contest. He scored twice, the
first time in the second quarter on
Z series Of line bucks, and the second
in the third period on an open fake
through the line. Clinton counted
the extra point sitter the first touch
down by running through on fake.
Grafton scored when Settingsgard
caught Johnson's pass behind the
line in the final period. Stoke
kicked the extra point.
Allen and Shannon were other
Grand Forks luminaries, while
Stoke, Selliken and Mohagen shared
honors Tor Grafton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Fargo Thronged With
Huge Gridiron Crowd

Fargo, Oct. 27.-(R)--With thou
sands of alumni and others on hand,
N. D. A. c. and Concordia college,
Moorhead, overran Fargo and Moor
head today as they celebrated their
annual homecomings. Both institu-
tions staged splendid parades this
morning.
About 200 students from the Uni
versity Of North Dakota accom-
panied the team here for the annual
Bison-FlickertaiI clash-a feature of
the A. C. Homecoming. They joined
in the Bison parade and lent a dash
of color with their military band.
The air was crisp but not cold. and
this afternoon promised much in the
line of football. The Concordia Cob
bers meet St. Olaf on Concordia
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Breckenridge Beats
WahpetOn Team, 7-6

Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 27.-The
Breckenridge Cowboys defeated
Wahpeton high school Friday, Z to 6,
IN = game in which Bolkan's men
met : much stronger eleven than
they had expected. Both touchdowns
came in the fourth quarter, Flynn
rsceiving , pass from Mortar just
back Of Wahpeton's goal for the first
score. Wentworth drop kicked for
the extra point. The Wahpeton
counter came shortly after when,
with Wahpeton on the IS yard line,
Flatten completed 10-yard pass to
Canaan who carried the ball over.
F14tten tried for the extra point,
BIT the ball hit the eoalpost.
1hs husky Cowboys failed repeat
eough the lighter Wahpeton line,
n1oktn4 their first downs mostly on
ptk$ p1sses. Halvorson and Clink
AeAtor Tor Wahpeton made rood
80 - nne bucks and end runs.
otca used vosy fow passes until
s z1nal dyivo for ! touchdown,
49, Ny Ment The length of The
~ e. ~ runs md posses.
1hpoton threat1ned several
10y - ~ 9alae but could
r ! G. ~ I'LL aekooo. Oneo Hal
$3.50 wIton j touehdown
o. - Cowboys also had
r. Etvo ae1ees but
IL ~ q evsFy drive
~ =: NJ, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Anatomsts and ,x-Ray Artists
Conduct Research Work
With Skull and Thighb0ae \

London, Oct. 27.-(P)-A skull
and . thighbone, the relics perhaps
Of one Of the great tragedies Of
history, lie in the Royal College Of
Surgeons, while anatomists and
X-ray experts seek to elucidate one
Of the most poignant chapters in
Scottish annals.
The questions on which they seek
light are whether these bones are
those of Lord Darnley, husband Of
Mary Queen of Scots; whether Mary
was = treacherous queen and wanton
wife; whether Darnley was a. dig
solute rake. Is
It all sounds like building upsthl
history Of the world from q jelly
fish, but the study Of bones has be-
come one Of the most certain meth
DDS Of determining the disease md
racial characteristics. Scientists
feel certain about the classification
OF skull shapes, and Psychologists
find in bones centuries old unmis.
taxable marks Of the once living
mans state of health. =. !
At 70, Mary married Darnlet5 70.
Three years later, Darnley was
found strangled, and Mary married
Boutwell,, her husbands murderer.
Victim of Disease
On one side it is argued that Darn.
ley was the victim Of hereditary
disease which would condone Mary
IN turning away from him. On the
other hand, it is argued that there
was no disease, and that there i
nothing to excuse Mary.
Professor Karl Pearson, of London
University, believes that the homes
are Dernley's, thatsths skull is that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Cakes Golden Tornado
Beats Glendale, 26-O

Cakes, N. D., Oct. 27.-Playing
straight football against an aerial
attack literally mixed with crisis
cross runs, the Golden Tornado Of
Cakes high school defeated Glendale
high school by score of Is to O.
Bud Williams of the Golden lorna
do was the outstanding star of the
day while Knock and Becker were
the lesser lights Of the Cakes aggre-
cation. Deitz and Schmerir were
the best performers for the oppo-
sition.
A large number Of poppy rooters
accompanied the Glendale team.
The Cakes business places were
closed for the game and the local
people turned out well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Oldest London Firm,
Made Liberty Bell'

London.-@-The ancient
bell foundry where Americas
Liberty Bell" was cast is re-
puted to be the oldest business
in London.
The property Of Messrs. Mears
and Stainbank. it was originally
established in 1870 at Essex
steet, Whitechapel, whence it
was removed to its present site
in the Whitechapel road dur
ing 1888.
A bell cast 1t this foundry in
1894 for the English village Of
Staplehurst was sent back to
the firm for repairs 800 years
later. big Benz" the huge bell
that tolls the hours in the clock
tower surrounding the British
houses Of parliament, came from
this foundry, O. did also York
minister's "Great Peter" and
Lincoln cathedral's "Great Tom"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Did you know that

One the important ball play
ers lives ii Chicago. He
went out on . party one night
last winter -. It was tie
night Of ! big blizzard and the
party was staged way out where
there were not 30 many houses
There was much whoopee
Ut the party and the athlete got
rough and was tossed out
He went down . miIe to . street
corner to catch Z ear ]. :.
And stood for more than an
hoar freezing There
were NO ears in sight end taxis
never piled the neighboThood
He stood and stood for
another h~ur shivering unto.
death /. And sud1enly !
copper appeared On tse SCENE
The athlete asked the
copper in bic best and most po-
hte way whea be might expect
70 - accommodated With .
street. ear And tn ef.
fieer III HIN u wouA have .
waH fef . Ing tine
1eee1ss thy hadn't laid IT,
tfoe1s vt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Jimmy Frosh Trounce
Hazelton High, 25-6

Jamestown, N. D.. Oct. 81
Jamestown college frosh were VIC
torious over Hazelton high school
here Friday, Is to 6. The sensation
of tho game was Hazelton's touch
down. In the first play of the game
. shoestring pass, Deitzen to Schan-
laver, resulted in a 60-yard run for
the touchdown.
Larvik and Laird both made touch
downs for the frosh in the first quar-
ter, Larvik getting one extra point.
In the second quarter Laird got an
other touchdown for the frosh, MAX
Ing the score 10 to at the end Of
the half, and in the third quarter
Larvik scored another.