davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
CLUBS AND MEETINGS

The Irvington Chautauqua Club
will meet with Mrs. Mayme Findley,
316 Layman Ave, Tuesday. Mrs.
Lester Winter will give the program.
Indianapolis chapter No. 20,
Women's Organization National AS
ISOLATION Retail Druggists will be
entertained by Mrs. E. II. Enner-,
1851 College Ave, Tuesday at
luncheon. A business meeting will
follow. Mrs. w. c. Freund, presi-
dent, will preside.
The Agenda Club members will
meet for luncheon Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. w. l.. Clark, 44S w.
Norwood st.
Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club
will meet Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Damon Goode, 4645 lockwood
Ave. Mrs. ]. S. Goode will have the
next meeting May 25, at her home,
Psi T.. Forty Seventh st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
BLOOD REMEDIES
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDIES

75c Bellans .................... sec
25c Bellans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .19c
30c Stuart's Charcoal Tablets 80. $40
Coo Pape's Diapepsin Tablets ..30c
60c Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin ..... .45c
$1.00 Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin -. $40
$1.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin $50
60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 80. .44c
CSC Charcomints .I9c
SOC Eatonic 1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10

Miss Isabelle Sega1
The Girls Auxiliary to the
Shelter House and Home for the
Aged gave an entertainment
at the Kirschbaum Community
Center. 2314 n. Meridian ST.. Sun
day evening. This was the fifth
celebration by the auxiliary. Miss
Isabelle Segal, 1920 n. Capitol Ave.
was chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
BY Idah McGlOne Gibson

natural way.
BY Idah McGlOne Gibson
Great Scott, but YOU are fat
II was a friend whom had not
seen for two years who had made
the exclamation. And then she ad.
ded insult to injury.
you're so fat you waddle."
Ard ! had always pridcd myself
on my carriage!
I glanced across at the mirror
that hung on the wall in front Of
me and smiled. My face did no.
look so awfully. OF course. there
was rather full moon effect, but
the eyes sparklee and the mouth
wa1 smiling.
Bubble Bursted
My friend pricked that bubble i'm.
mediately by asking. Are you
laughing at your double chin? You
should weep. How much do you
weigh"
Hitherto I had been as chary of
telling my weight as my age, but my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
Good Goods
Cut Price
FACE LOTIONS

S1.00 Kinds Honey and AL. Or. .74c
Doc Holmes Frostilla ...........27o
SOC Orchard White ..............S9
I5c Oriental Cream .............59o
$l.50 Oriental Cream ...........s1I9
40c Giycerin Lotion .25o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10
CONFESSIONS OF A
FAT WOMAN
NO. l

This is the first Of series of twenty
articles by a noted writer telling how
she reduced nearly forty pounds in a
natural way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-10

urer; Mrs. w. Z. Pullen and Mrs.
Charles f. Bauer, executive board
members.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-19
K. c. Robinson
 INSURANCE Box 668 Cordova

the office of the Tinted States Com missioner and ex officio Recorder of the said Mccarthy Recording Precin~ ct, at Mccarthy, Alaska
 Any and all persona claiming adversel y the mining ground, lodes veins, premises, or any part or DOT tion thereof, so surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby notified that, unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law and the reeula tions thereunder in the United States Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, within the time prescribed by law, their claims will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the laws apple able thereto.
 This notice is dated and issued at the Anchorage Land Office, at Anchorage Alaska, cn this 2lst day of May 1926, and Tor publication for a period of not less than sixty days in consecutive and regular issues of the MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS, newspaper of general cir culation printed and published week. ly at Mccarthy, Alaska, in the said Anchorage Land Dist.,ict, nearest to the land herein described, and here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
A R NJ Y reviews
GU. CADE IS

Passing in review before board
of judges composed Of Army Of.
ficers, Georgetown University,s r.
o. +. G. unit yesterday closed the
years military activities with its
annual competitive drill and parade
on the school drill grounds.
The board, composed OF Capt. r.
A. Byrne, Capt. Perry L. Baldwin,
Capt. w. r. Scopey and Capt. n ~
Linnell, awarded prizes won by In
dividuals and military units. First
honors Of the day wereA won by
Lieut.. Col. Anthony e. Brennan
commander of the battalion who
received d gold wrist watch from
the Rev. Charles w. Lyons, 8. j.,
head Of the university. Other
awards were:
Company competitive drill, won
by Company A. commanded by
Cadet Capt. Francis w. Bowen.
The colors will be carried by this
company for the coming year as
an additional honor.
Military regulation saber to Cadet
Capt. RothwelI H. Brown as best
company commander; medal to high
scorer of the rifle team, Michael j.
McInerney, and an award to j. =.
Flanagan, adjudged best drilled
man in the basic course.
Small "Gs" to members OF the
crack rifle team and medals to. the
best platoon leader and members
OF the best drilled platoon com,
pleted the list OF awards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
NAVAL RESERVE
To CRUISE

Efforts of the local naval RESERVE
battalion to get training BY taking
weekend cruises on the Potomac
and Chesapeake Bay aboard the
III. s. s. Allen has brought some
results, according to officers OF the
battalion. The Allen will cruise
May %, leaving her berth at the
Washington Navy Yard at q. m.
and returning at o'clock the same
evening. 1t will be her maiden
cruise as training ship for the local
reserve battalion.
While 1t Is understood that there
is authority for the purchase OF
supplies and provisions at Govern
ment expense. it Is stated that on
this first cruise the men will have
to furnish their own meals and
viii receive no pay for the drill on
the cruise.
Ensign g. u. Logan, attached to
the local battalion, now working in
oklahoma City. has informed his
battalion commander that he is de-
sirous OF taking the annual cruise
this year with the local organiza-
ton and will come East for this
purpose. Efforts will be made to
accommodate him.
Some attention Is being given to
the matter of accommodating all OF
the officers here attached on the
annual cruise this year. Not more
than five officers will be allowed
on each of the five cruises, which
will permit Is officers to cruise, but
there are few more serving
actively for whom places should pe
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
LEGION Women
HEAR LEJE0NE !

Patriotic bodies that keep before
the public the necessity for pre-
paredness in times of peace were
lauded by Mai. Gen. John A. lie.
jeune, commandment of the United
STATES Marine Corps, in an address
yesterday to the mGmbers of the
American Women's Legion of the
World War. at their convention in
the Red Cross Building.
General Lejeune, asserting that
all governments are Of necessity
based on force, advocated the organ
ization Of patriotic bloc" in Con-
gress, to match the farm bloc"
and other such blocs that have
banded together to secure results.
Miss Mary e. Donnelly, 10 Tenth
st. ~. E., was elected president of
the organizations; Mrs. James w,
Wadsworth, jr., wife Of Senator
Wadsworth, first vice president
Mrs. e. B. Thiele, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles G.. MacCartee, OF
Hyattsville, Nd, third vice presi-
dent Miss Pauline Gates Long,
secretary, and Mrs. E. III. Shaugh.
messy, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
WAR VETS CLUB
SEATS CHIEFS

Newly elected officers of the
American War Veterans Club, re-
Gently organized here, were In.
stalled last night at the clubs
first banquet, in the Mayflower
Hotel. More than 400 persons at
tended The program was broad
cast by Station WRC.
Officers installed were Lieut.. Col.
Fred b. RyOns, II. s. A., president;
Lieut.. Ralph A. Cusick, vice presi-
dent: Lieut.. Charles Reimer, secre-
ltary; Lieut.. Howard s. Fisk, treas
urer. The board Of governors com.
prises Colonel Ryons, chairman
Lieutenant Cusick, vice chairman;
Lieutenant Reimer, secretary, and
Lieutenant Fisk, Madison Il. Hill,
Major Wallace Streater, Capt. g.
|C. Lowe, Lieut.. Col. Ira r.. Frayel,
and Major Roy Il. Hughes.
Maj. Gen. John Lejeune, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, adj
|ministered the oaths OF office.
Speakers during the evening were
Bishop p. Freeman, Senator Tyson
|of Tennessee, Rabbi Abram simon
Judge Robert Mattingly, and Sec
rotary Of State Of Maryland David
10. Wfnebrenner.
Mary Francis Glenn sang. The
Army Band Orchestra, Navy Band
chestra played. Dancing followed
chester played. Dancing followed
the banquet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
STORY REVEALS
INDIAN MIND

IA new insight into the mind OF
the Red Man-what he thinks OF
Pale Face civilization, and why
is revealed by Chief Long Lance.
OF the Blackfot Indians, in article
on my Trail Upward" In the June
issue OF Hearst,s International Cos
mopoIitan Magazine. In this article
Chief Long Lance tells how an
ignorant young Indian buck, with
b brain as tough as raw buffalo
meat, pulled himself up by his
bootstraps from q primitive and
backward life to the position of an
intelIigent. educated "man-of-t the
world
Although he had been taught his
A B C's by a missionary on the
Blackfoot reservation, it was an
Old-fashioned bartender out in Lara
mic, Wyo., who first inspired Long
Lance with the ambition to under.
stand the ways Of the white man.
The story OF this Indians strug-
gle to learn and understand the white
man. of the equally difficult struggle
to overcome the inheritance of
stolid prejudice and distrust with
which his people viewed the pale
face. reveals the real tragedy
that underlies the lives of these
s'First Americans now segregated
as wards OF q kindly Govern
ment.n
How Long Lance progressed from
the ranch roundup to Frontier
Day celebrations, to Buffalo Bills!
show and at last TO Carlisle is a.
story. of logged perseverance typical
Of Indian tenacity.
The boy who reached the school
so untutored he could not make the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
+
AUTO CRASH REUNlTES
2 WORLD WAR HEROES

PETALUMA. CAL, May Dave
Cantrall, injured In an auto crash
and removed to the General Hos
pital to have a cut on his head
dressed, recognized DR.. Fl. s. Rogers
who was with the medical corps
overseas when Cantrall served with
the Thirty-ninth Division and fought
in the Battle Of the Argonne Forest.
It was the first time the war
heroes had met since they were
overseas. Cantrall is now neigh
Dor of DR.. Rogers. but they had
never met until the doctor dressed
his wound at the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
FRENCH RESUME ATTACK
ON RIFF STRoNCHoLDS

RABAT, Morocco, May THE
war against the Riffs was resumed
today, when French aviation forces
began bombardment OF important
enemy concentrations.
French troops established a Jason
with the Spanish troops near Kert.
The Riff tribes near Alb Demi-
dari sent ENJOYS to the allies asking
for peace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
MOMENTS CLUBS ELECT
OFFICERS OF FEDERATION

The District Federation Of Won.
ems Clubs, at it's annual meeting
at the Hotel Roosevelt yesterday,
elected the following officers:
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. presi.
dent; Mrs. Edgar b. Merritt, first
vice president; Mrs. George o. Gill
bingham, second vice president; Mrs.
Wallace Streater, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. e. C.. Perkins, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. T. F.
Rourke, treasurer; Mrs. John Boyle,
jr., auditor, and Mrs. Eugene
Pitcher, delegate to General Fed
Grafton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
U. S. Exporting Gin

Dry United States is exporting
considerable gin to wet Canada, Sir
George p. Graham told members
of the Canadian Society Of Washing
ton, in an address here last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

first-year class, but whose will to
learn was so tremendous the in
structors showed him into the class
anyway, emerged three years later
Having skipped his junior year
as honor student and valedictoriAn.
And his tribe, recognizing he had
won his spurs in a. contest OF wits
with the white man, elected him a
full-fledged chief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

CHOSEN by Ernest LINEN
kamp, Viennese artist. as the.
prettiest business girl in the
world, that is the honor bestowed
upon Louise CIerc, New York
dress designer. The artist has
been searching for the Is most
beautiful girls i'm the world,
whose portraits he is painting.
Miss Cerc completes the selec-
ton he has been making for
nearly year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
PATENTEES WARN
ED THEY MUST
OBTAIN PATENTS

A warning that uncalled for land
patents will be returned to the gem
eral land office at Washington, D. C.
unless the patentees or owners of the
lands come andsget them within 80
days, was issued Tuesday from the
Billings land office. Notices are now
being sent out to nearly 1000 persons
who have failed to obtain their pat
ents.
Knowing that they could secure the
patents at any time and perhaps feel
ing that they are more secure in the
land office archives, many homestead
ers have neglected to call for their
patents after receiving notice of their
issuance. Because of the limited room
in the present quarters, all patents
except those issued within the last
year be returned to Washington &C.
cording to Register Harry B. Drum.
Patentees or land owners are advised
by the register that it will be to their
advantage to get the patents now as
after their removal to Washington
there are liable to be delays and the
requirements to establish proof that
they are the proper person to send
the patents to will be much more Sc
we're Affdavits will undoubtedly be
required in all cases while presenta-
ton of final certificate is usually suf-
ficient at the local offices.
Some of the patents being held at
the local office go as far back as the
days of President Grant, Hayes and
Cleveland and patents signed for ev-
cry president since that time are
among those held. Billings Gazette.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
Five Go to Hardin
To Attend Congrega-
tiOnal Conference

The state conference of the Congre-
gational churches of Montana is in
session at Hardin this week-yester-
day and today.
The Rev. David Doull, pastor of
the local Congregational church, Mrs.
Doull and two daughters, Alma and
Irene, and Miss Helen Williams motor
ed to Hardin Tuesday in order to at
tend the meetings. They expect to
return tomorrow.
The Immediate and specific reason
for calling the conference is to present
for its consideration and approval the
proposal that instead of the assem-
circumference, which was built upon
the idea of one big meeting for all,
there be three young peoples summer
conferences-eastern, western and
central Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
Carbon County Schools
To Receive Increase

Edgar. April 20-The Joliet-Siles-
ia-Pryor-Edgar local of the Montana
Education association met as the
guest of the Silesia teachers Monday
night, to receive the report of the del
egate assembly and to discuss further
plans for the year. Luncheon was
served by the Silesia teachers.
The chairman reported good meet
ing at Helena and in passing gave
figures which showed that Carbon
county would obtain nearly twice as
much money from a state levy of 5
mills as it now receives from the same
levy in the county, for Carbon is rich
in children and poor in property as
compared with the average of the
state, there being only 18 per cent of
the wealth of Montana in Carbon
county while there are 3.6 per cent of
the children.
The next meeting will be at Pryor,
May 10, picnic being planned.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
DIVORCES GRANTED
INDISTRICT COURT
BY JUDGE STONC

Three divorces were granted in Dis
trict Court Tuesday by Judge r. c.
Stong. Emma Kristine Kerckle was
granted a divorce from Gustave
Kerckle and was awarded the custody
of the nine minor children. The di-
vorce was granted on grounds of de-
sertion. The couple were married in
Ashland, Wisconsin, December 16, 1907.
The plaintiff was the mother of the
young girl killed in Fromberg by d.
A. Hollowell recently.
A divorce was granted to Nelma
Ollila from Jacob Ollila on grounds Of
desertion and she was awarded the
custody of two minor children, aged
ten and eight years. The Ollilas were
married in Red Lodge November 20,
1914.
Chester Parker was granted a di-
vorce from Annie Parker. Plaintiff
was awarded the custody of two young
boys, aged thirteen and nine years.
Starting Tuesday forenoon the case
of Rose Paynich against John Kosorok
and wife was tried and taken under
advisement by the judge, pending the
filing of briefs by their respective
counsel. John G. Skinner represented
the plaintiff and E. P. Conwell, the
defendants. This case involved strip
of land lying between the lots of the
two families on North Broadway.
The case Of Richard Dunn against
L. F. Evans was tried yesterday. Both
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS HELD
BY MOOSE LODGE

At the meeting of the local lodge
number 1854 L. 0. O.. M. held Tuesday
evening officers were installed for the
ensuing year as follows:
Dictator, Mike Dimich; Vice Dicta-
tor, Frank Russell Prelate, Frank
Romani; Secretary, John Castagne;
Outer Guard, Peter Russell; Inner
Guard, John Lindell; Sargent at
arms, James Smith; Trustee, James
Bartolde, and Past Dictator, Richard
Alberta.
One of the failures of the meeting
was the presence of H. L. Duncan of
Billings, accompanied by the Billings
Moose Quartette composed of w. H.
Mclean, Richard Adolph, Lorentz
Wigby and Edward N. Hutchings. The
visiting vocalists rendered several Sc
lections for the entertainment of those
present and Mr.. Girolamo Celico of
the local lodge treated the lodge to
several selections on the violin and
mandolin.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
Real Trouble

The members of the committee in
charge of the new fish hatchery have
been having some real trouble the past
week. The hens are moulting and
it appears that the Eastern Brook
Trout hens begin setting a week or
two later than the Rainbows do. Dur
ing the course of incubation these fish
didn't appear to care what kind of
eggs they were setting on but when
the little fish began to hatch out the
trouble started. Each mother wanted
to suckle only her own minnows and,
of course, the members of the COM
mittee couldn't tell which from which
but the mothers could. Several stray
glers that none of the mothers claim
and hooked away from themselves
when they attempted to nurse are be-
ing raised by hand and fed from bot
ties. The suggestion was made to i'm
port few suckers to assist in taking
up the slack in the nursing proposition
but it was turned down as impracti-
cable, "and anyhow" as on of the COM
mittee members tersely expressed it,
1--WE have plenty of suckers around
here already.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
PRIZE OF SIS OFFER
ED FOR REMAINING
OF PICNIC CANYON

One Of Montana's outstanding scenic
features which is being brought to the
attention of tourists all over the Unit
ed States this season is the Gates-of-
the-Mountains, located on the Missouri
river eighteen miles Of Helena. Two
acknowledgement tours, the Burling
ton and Raymond Whitcomb, are MAX
ing this scenic and historic spot one
of their important stops, spending a
day in Helena for this purpose.
The Gates-o 1.-THE Mountains was
discovered and named by the Lewis &
Clark Expedition in the year 1905. An
entry in the diary of Captain Merri-
weather Lewis, under date of July 10,
1905, gives the following in regard
to the Gates:
"This evening we entered the most
remarkable cliffs we have yet seen.
These cliffs rise from the waters edge
on either side, perpendicular, to the
height of 1900 feet The towering
and projecting rocks in many places
seem ready to tumble on us. The
river seems to have forced its way
through this immense body of solid
rock for a distance of five and three
fourths miles. 1t was late in the
evening when | entered this place and
was obliged to continue my route be-
fore l found a place sufficiently large
to camp my small party. At length
such a one occurred on the larboard
side (Picnic Canyon. From the SIM
gular appearance of this place, | called
it The Gates of the Rocky Noun
tains. Captain Merriweather Lew
is Dairy.
Picnic Canyon is the name which
has been given to the spot where the
party camped on the night Of July 10,
1905. The committee in charge of
handling the tourist business believes
that this name is homogeneous ard in
no way suited to this historic place
and has decided to conduct contest
throughout the state for the purpose
of securing a name which will have
historic significance.
A prize of $25 will be given the per-
son submitting the winning title.
There are no restrictions, but the COM
mittee would suggest that the shorter
the name submitted the more chance
it has for the prize The contest will
close on Saturday May s. All sug-
gestion ssent in should be addressed
to the Contest Committee, Helena
Commercial Club, Helena Montana"
David Hilger, State Historical Ii
brarian, Henry Cieben, pioneer stock
man of this state, and A. H. Abbott,
supervisor of the Helena National
Forest in which the Gates-of-th
Mountains are located, have consented
to act as a committee for the purpose
of selecting the winning name.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-22
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
COME OUT OF The
KITCHEN" POPULAR

The Senior class play "Come Out
of the Kitchen, presented at Work
ers Hall Friday night, proved real
success and the graduating class net
ted tidy sum to finance the COM
mencement exercises. The entertain
ment was a three act farce comedy
and featured many very funny and
trying situations. The play was ac-
claimed by many to be the best high
school play presented in the city for
a number of years.
The cast composed of Florence Pet
erson as Olivia Dangerfeld, alias Jane
Ellen; Ina Kallio as Elizabeth Dan
gerfeld, alias Araminta; Laury Hak-
ala as Scion Tucker, an attorney; Ruth
Giltner as Mrs. Falkner and Cranes
guest; Gertrude Bailey as Cora Falk-
ner, her daughter; Virginia Schwin
as the negro nanny, Leo Rossetto as
Paul Dangerfeld, alias Smithfeld;
George DeBourg as Charlie Danger
field, alias Brindlebury; Garry Robert
son as Randy Weeks, agent of the
Dangerfelds; Eugene Barrett as
Thomas Eefferts, statistical poet;
Byron Whitcomb as Burton Crane,
Yankee millionaire, portrayed their
roles well. The cast showed splendid
preparation for the play which was
given under the direction of E. w.
Toevs, Senior class advisor.
Between acts specialties were rem
dered by Mrs. S. L. Braida, in an ac-
Gordon selection, and Catherine Davis
in a solo dance.
Walter Aho acted as business man.
ager; Jack Gillen, advertising man.
ager, Joseph Flaherty, property man.
ager and Arnie Puutio, assistant prop
erty manager Properties were furn-
ished by courtesy Of. the Plunkett
Hardware company, Ball Furniture
company, Carbon Plumbing and Heat
ing company, and Red Lodge Electric
company. Hats were loaned through
courtesy of Richel Millinery