davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
EXPECT TO QUIT
HUNT FOR TALL
dragging of River May Be
Abandoned.

Dragging Of White river for the
body of Fl. Houston Tall, so, Of AZ
wv Thirtieth ST., assistant city park
superintendent. missing ten days,
likely will be abandoned late today
after six days Of work by dozens Of
- police, park workers and volunteers.
hi Relatives at Tails former home
.4said that since the river bed had
been thoroughly searched, they were
beginning to lose faith in the theory
that his body is in the river. This
theory was based on the finding Of
Tails automobile on the bank of
White river, 100 yards west of the
anorth end Of the College Ave.
bridge.
I The search was resumed, however;
with p II. Tall, a brother, and volun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
FINED FOR GINGER SALE
Ask If Selling Jamaica Is Violation
of Prohibition Law.

Whether the sale Of jamaica
ginger is violation IL the prohibit
ton law will be determined by the
State Supreme Court it was an
nounced today by Frank A. Synmes.
attorney, whose client was con-
victed Thursday in Criminal Court.
Judge James A. Collins fined Harry
J. Simpson, COL s. Capitol Ave-, 500
Rnd sentenced him to thirty days
in jail.
Federal Agent w. M. Bennett
testified he bought some ia maica
ginger from Simpson in soft drink
parlor. Bennett said he dra nix 1t
mixed with beverage and nearly be-
came intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

teers, exploring the stream further
southwest than had been searched
previously. A telegram to John
Hartje, former Indianapolis florist.
In Los Angeles, Cal, where Tall
might have gone for vacation, re-
manned unanswered.t ~ ~a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Simmons Day
Beds. $13.75

A restful couch by day, a full
sized bed by night. Genuine
Simmons construction. Com
plete with fiounced cretQnne
pad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Odd Colonial
Wood Beds
s0:z5

Handsomely finished in wal
nut effect. Design is strictly
Colonial with quantity pan
eled head and foot boards. A
full sized bed made to sell at
a much higher figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
OddOak
S15.75

Solid oak construction, golden nm
ish. Clear hawless mirrors. hoomy
drawers that will not stick or Dlnu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

A complete kitchen cabi-
net with glassware, bread.
drawers, work table, stor-
age bins, pot compartment
and other labor saving
features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

Genuine walnut veneers on gem
nine American gum. Has two
small and two large drawers, also
two linen travs behind ornamental
doors. Queen Anne or Tudor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

Unusually well finished with.
extra large, clear mirrors. All
drawers finished inside. Rich
looking metal pulls. Choice of
several designs, some richly
decorated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

Especially handsome lamps complet,
with all fittings, including cord. Ha.
sturdy wrought iron standard witt
morocco gilt ornamentation, poly
chrome base, dainty silk shade. w,
also offer bridge lamp to match a
$685..
Evening star., 1926-05-01
BY ROGER W. BABSON.

BABSON PARK, Fla, May l.
A very large proportion of business
aud family troubles have been due to
operating without budget. Partners
both in business and marriage get on
nicely so long as there is plenty of
cash in the bank. 1t is when bills
come in and there is no money with
which To pay them that trouble be
gins. Now, there is only one way to
prevent such catastrophes, and that
is by telling the dollar where to go
instead of asking il where it went.
The first step for a business man
when adopting a budget is to estimate
carefully what he will receive during
The next II months This requires
both knowledge of ones real earn
lngS and of the general business out.
Iook. y business man can learn from
ms auditor or income tax statements
regarding his own real earnings. and
he can subscribe to Il reliable statisti-
cal or econo.~tc service to learn of
the business outlook. In other words,
The first step in budget making is to
nave a fairly correct idea of how
much money is coming in. To make
such an intelligent estimate one must
determine whether business the COM
ing year is to be, for instance. 20 per
cent better or 20 per cent worse than
II was last year. ONLY after carefully
making such an estimate is he pre-
pared to determine what his eXpendi-
lures VIII be. For a man on q salary
This first step is simple, because it
means only taking the salary and
addin" to it any income received from
rents interest or dividends.
After knowing ones income. it is
fairly simple to plan a scale of eX-
penditureS in accordance Herewith.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
FAMILY AND BUSINESS BUDGETS
ARE NECESSITY, BABSON SAYS
Telling The Dollar Where to Go Saves Money Firm,
and Eases the Financial Affairs of Many
Homes, Expert Declares.

which both business men and house.
wives must plan for. Next comes in
surance premiums. There also are
other fixed expenses which must be
met. l do not consider rent, or even
wages paid, to be fixed. A business
mans rent and payroll depend some
what upon the character of his bust
ness, but can usually be decreased or
increased within certain reasonable
limits. The business man should re-
ligiously spend upon advertising
fixed percentage of his gross, and
should be sure to use this percentage
or set it aside for future use when
business is increasing. SO as to make
up for the decrease when gross buSi-
ness is declining. Hence the second
step when adopting a budget is to
ascertain what the best practice is in
the same general line of business;
that is, go to five successful competi-
tors in your city and ascertain the
percentage of their income going to-
/. Interest and insurance pre-
miumS.
9 Rent
Evening star., 1926-05-01
3. Advertising
4. Pay roll, divided into manufac-
turing, selling, etc.
s. Miscellaneous.
6. Overhead.
z Profit
Adjusting the Budgets.

Space does not permit me to go
into further details as to business bud
gets, but If you will write Melvin L..
Morse, Wellesley Hills, Mass, and
tell him the kind of business you are
in and your gross income for the past
five years, he will give you, without
charge, whatever statistics have been
gathered showing what percentage of
your income should go to the various
things, such as rent, wages. overhead,
etc.
Many a business man. and house
wife as well, is handicapped today by
a too large proportion of the income
going for rent. Another bad leak,
both in business and home, Is the
labor item. Both of these items are
easily remedied. I never saw a bust
ness or a home where the labor item
could not be cut down, often to the
advantage of all concerned. The best
thing that could happen to many
homes would be to let the servants
go. so that the >children would be
Evening star., 1926-05-01

forced to help with the work of the
home. The great universities which
have built UP America are not the
Harvards or Yales, but rather the
wood boxes and dishpans.
Merely the work of making out a
budget is a real education for bust
ness man or his wife. Five thousand
dollars year is considered today a
good income. Ninety-three per cent
of the people of this country have in
comes less than $4,000 per year. The
man with such an income thinks he
can easily spend SIS or more a month,
or 5000 per year on rent, while the
wife thinks she surely is entitled to
$400 a year for clothes. When one
makes a budget, however, he finds
that with an income Of $4,000 such
allowances are too great. The month.
~ rent must be cut to $50 or $50 as
a maximum, while the good wife must
be held down to $3.50 for both clothes
and spending money. Here is how 1t
works out in one case:
Evening star., 1926-05-01
The Family Budget.

The Family Budget.
Readers really interested in budgets
for small family should write the
National Thrift Committee, BAT Madi-
son avenue, New York City. This
committee will gladly send you, free
of charge, full particulars. Very good
work has already been done by other
organizations for various groups Of
people. For instance, after n careful
study of large number of policemen
in many Southern cities, the follow
ing was agreed upon as a model
policeman's budget:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

FOR SALE-2uE-tE ErE placer ncs- acss, p-oot o1 labor blEnszx and s-r
 other legal blanks applying s1 <hE
 Terl-1o-y, s< The Gateway office. 1E
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
WEALTHY COkTRLGTlRI
 JAILED KIDNAPPED GIa

SAN FRANCISCO, May g. lP)- s. F. Meyers, wealthy Los Angeles al of the steamer Harvard here for the Kidnapping Of Marie Haughen, 14, in the southern city Meyers says the girl told him she had left home and that he loaned her an auto and rented an apartment for her but de- clares that was all. Marie looks very romantic and the police say he will be taken back to Los Angeles to face the charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
NEWCOMER IN ALASKA
 PASSES AWAY IN TRAIL
 EN ROUTE NINING CAMP
ARRIVED FROM MONTANA MONTE AGO WITH TWO SONS: VIC
 TIM OF HEART TROUBLE

ANCHORAGE, May 24 (Pt-W. C- Gardner, who arrived a month ago from Belt, Montana. with his two sons was found dead on May 2, on Black Creek, supposedly a victim of heart trouble. He was On his way to the Cache Creek Mining district alone as both sons had found work in Nc Kinley Park driving auto trucks The body is being brought to Anchorage on Wednesday
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
AGENT shYs TOURIST TRAFFIC TO
 ALASKA BE IMMENSE

SEATTLE, May 24 (P)-N Mac edo, head of the passenger department of the Pacific Steamship Company, re turned from a tour Of ten states where he made a survey of the prospects for tourist travel. He said the prospects are bright for the greatest Alaska tour ist season in its history and said lad vance inquiry for tours in Alaska are far beyond the expectations of our agents in the cities I visited"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
WORLD WAR ENTREE Is
 CELEBRATED IN ITALY

ROME, May 9. P-The Eleventh Anniversary of ItaIy's entrance into the world war was celebrated turnout the nation, millions participating Pre- mier Nusollni, at Genoa, received an album signed by 10000 sailors and dock workers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
DEMPSEY ID FEET IN
 q. LOUIS kEKT MONTH

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 9. LPD-Har- ry Cook, vice president of the Busi- ness Mems Athletic Association an nounced Jack Dempsey viii fight an exhibition bout on June go al the S. Louis University field Farmer Lodge is his probable opponent.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
LAST IF WARTIME HULLS
 MOORED SEVERAL YEARS
 LAKE UNION, BE BURNED

SEATTLE, May 25. (P)-Built at a cost of millions of dollars during the war the last of the fleet of wooden hulls built in the Northwest will be taken over soon from Lake Union, where they have been moored for sew era years and burned for scrap More than 40 vessels have already been burned.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Mrs. Fred Martin, wife of the p0pu- lar conductor, Alaska Railroad, left last evening for her home in Anchor age. Mrs. Martin has been visiting here for the last three weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25

Fleischmann's Yeast at Brown & Hawkins Corp. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOUND Baseball glove ir LibF--~ thea rer-Se6 manager and nay &Hc for this ad
 WANTED-NiT man for Nu}-a Bar Mining ComparE. FnEui-e q 1- B- FOR SAI.F-The Cochran House anE l0r ir the Park Enquire l- Ea--
 HanninE. the Tailor. q
 
 I,0S--rald w-isr wstch E1nds-
 please -e-z-- ' ----+---- = DUPONT Duo1 Auto Palnt at ! L-
 STItie- v FOR SALE-Lumbs- and bul5izg
 material oE all kinds Ca N Bro
 sius, Seward. Alaska
 FISHING Reels. Fishing -ackls- Ne~
 Stock Salmon EE-s- al B-C-- E
 Hawkins Corporation
 WANTFD-TC Buy. Clean oo1or rags. will pay s per pound sa1swEE. . GLTDDEa~S Paints, za-uishss and LacQ-J. l. Graers- FOR SALE-Two saddle and pack horses. Enquire F Ldbbsy. Bs% mont Hotel q --~-----~------~-------~ FOR SALE-Whfte Efmals5z eu- -ah-
 hirs g-.BB a pair. Can furnish ss high as 50 pairs. Write Charles Christensen. Seward. Alaska T 
 SPECIAL on Books in News window S1-SchaIlere-s' Alaska Sh0p- L FOR SALE-New cafe, neat and clean | suitable for married couple Living
 rons attached. A bargain. Enuu1-e 1 at the Gem Cafe 1T PIANO Tuner C0ming-DeL K. She-- l if. Alaska's piano tuner. win be a.
 the Sexton Hotel -about May 2s. r FOR SALF-Subsc-lp rC The Sc | ward Weekly or DailE Ga1swST- ] Daily. s12.0D per year, Weekly, Ss.
 
 WAN-FD-Two furnished -00nS and I board for couple and two Ch7E-6z- I Will want IL for the sumner. Pre- ! fer place where Is yard for chzl6-HL | n nlzv n. Enquire Cz-H~x- G -~-~-----@---@-~-~-~-~--
 l FOR SALT-5.BI feH1 spruce E1C | henlock lumber 1zS. ex4. 2z1b.
 viii sell all 8- a1v par Enquire
 The Cafz~zy Y l FOR SALE-@uE-1E Er1 rlacS~ -rT-
 acss, p-oot o1 labor blanks and BIT other legal blanks applying so <hE ' rzn-f-~r~-v ps The <-g~rrrE~ rsrzs~x IT
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
BASEBALL RSuTs
MONDAYS CAV ES American League

American League. New York 4, Boston B Chicago 10 Deroi- S- Louis k. Cleveland 5 Washiugt0n-Phila--Col1
 NztjonaI LssrUe- Cincinnati 6, Sr Louis 1- Chicago g. P1rsbu-EE - New Tork-Brook--r-C0lG.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-25
MODIFICATION VOLSTEAD hCT ON ILLINOIS BALLOT
 IN NOVEMBER ELECTION

CHICAGO, May 9. (P)-George E. Brennan, democratic national commit teeman and his party's choice for Uni ted States senator was pressed to take steps to place a modification of the Volstead act before Illinois voters in November. The democratic county and state organizations are circulating pc titions to put the question on the bal lot.
 Garden seeds and onion sets al Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
.TODAY'S SESSION
 ONE OF DULLEST
Uncertain Price Movements
 Characterize Market

New York, Jan. ?6 R-uncertain price movements characterized to- days stock market, ono of the dull est sessions of the last three months, there was n continued absence of public participation and professional traders showed disposition 10 await the earnings statement and dividend action Of the United States Steel cor. poration whose directors meet after Inc close, before extending their commitments. Prices sold off at the opening in sympathy with a break 'n some Of inc food shares on il de Utal of recent merger rumors. The market gathered strength in the carly atternon whom bullish dem onS'raiion was staged in ChcsapcatI. and Ohio, carrying that stock up from ll6 to l2l. Some of the other southern carriers advanced in sym rathy, Atlantic Coast Line selling nearly six points above last night close and Pittsburgh and West Nir- sinia 3, Good buying also was ap- parent at AlChison. Illinois Central, Iudlum Stcol, Colorado Fuel and Willys Overland preferred. United
 Fruit made up more than half of its early loss before the end of the third hour,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
TOO MUCH TALKING, NO VOTE ON WORLD
 COURT TILL TUES.
(Continued From First Page)

the necessary two thirds recorded yesterday on the cloture Issue. They count upon several democrats and as well as some republicans who voted against cloture to join in the ma jority for tho resolution of adher- ence.
 Likewise. they are confident that they have tho votes 10 rejoct all amendments 10 the Swanson snbsti- ute resolution. although only a ma iority would be necessary 10 adopt amendments.
 The position of pro-court leaders Is that tho additional reservations in the Swanson substitute embodying the safeguards contained in the greater number Of the proposed amend ments and they plan to point this out as an added argument for early action.
 Opponents Of the court make no effort to conceal their satisfaction with the reservations which Senator Swanson and his associates have added to the original Harding Hughes Coolidge reservations. They hold the view that these have been framed to meet most Of the objec- tons raised in the debate which be. gan last December r.
 These reservations were framed by leaders of the pro-conrt forces after frequent conference and with the ob- ject of meeting the objections of a number of senators, republicans as well as democrats, 10 the original reservations endorsed by the admin istration.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
CITY'S NET DEBT GROWS
 S1,S66,45S IN TEN YEARS
Newest Bond Issue For School De- partment Brings Total to
 Si,162,502.

The city's net debt on February | will be $4,612,502.47, an increase of s1,366,45S,2S in a period of 10 years.
 The city's latest bond issue, a Si50,0o0 issue Of the consolidated school district will raise the present net debt of s4,462,502.47 by that amount.
 When the new bonds are market cd, the gross debt will be S6,4S5,000. Water bonds, which are paid off by revenue from the department. amount to s1,215.ooo. Sinking funds now total s242,497.SS, after this be- Ing exclusive of water bonds and of subway bonds which are paid off through rentals which are fixed al a rate necessary to meet payments on principal. The water sinking fund is | $302,6l1.59.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Robert Frawley

Funeral services for Robert Frawley, well known resident of this city throughout his life. were held at St. Mary's church this morning al o'clock with a solemn high mass oi requiem. Rev. Walter J. I.yldy was cclebrant, Rev. Raymond Clabhy was sub deacon and Rev. Walter A. Me Cram was master Of ceremonies.
 John Kiniry sang The Vacant Chair" as the casket was being borne from tke church. The pail bearers were John Lugli, Fred Jones, Eugene Jones. John Davis, Bernard Frawley and Roy Schoffield. The flower bearers were Richard Scanlon. Kenneth Trawley and Will liam Fowler, Jr.
 Father McCrann conducted com initial services at the grave at St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
BRINGS SUIT FOR S5,0o0
Martin Rosai and Louis Dubowy in Action Over Injuries, in Auto Ac- cidcnt.

Lena Marcinczuk, through F. J. Monkiewicz. has sued Martin Rosal of New Britain and Louis Dubowy Of East Hartford for 5000 damages as the result of an automobile accident in East Hartford on October 14, 1925. She claims she was in a car owned by Rosal and operted by John owned by Rosal operated by John another owned by Dubowy and driven by Floyd smith. She was so severely injured that she Is unable to wear corset or stand erect. Her sister, Jennie Karpenia, has brought suit against the same defndants for $6,O00.
 T. F. McDonough. acting for Olaf Johnson. has institutd suit for $500 damages against Louis c. Scully of Pittsfield, Mass, as the aftermath of an automobile accident in LenoN, Mass, on June $, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Funerals
Frank BerIlIH

Funeral services for Frank Bcrube, well known carpenter, were held at St. Peters church this morning with solemn high mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. Charles Coppens as celebrant; Rev. John r. Donohue as deacon, Rev. stephen Grohol as subdcacon and Rev. Daniel Massee as master Of ceremonies.
 At the offcrtory Of the mass. Joseph LaFlamme sang "Jesu Salvatora Mondi" and when the body was being taken from thc church Perre and J. B. GosseIinc, brothers, sang "Crucidxion." The pail bearers were Joseph Cote. Ed ward Cote, Frederick Charland. Eugene Charland, Oliver Sorel and Israel w. Geullemette.
 Father Coppens, Father Dono. hue and Father Massce conducted committal services at the grave al St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
MARRIED, BUT ARE THEY?
Couple Supposedly Wed In Stam-
 ford, on On Honeymoon -- Now Certificate Is Found Illegal.

Stamford, Jan. PC Clifton Wright of Danbury and Miss Martha Frowitt of Norwalk, who were mar ried here about 10 days ago are now on honeymoon in Cuba, were made husband and wife on a license is- sued in Norwalk and not on a Stamford license as required by state law. The fact did not become known until today when C. r. See!ey, justice Of peace who read the cerc- mony. found out that the license which was offered to him was ob- tained in Norwalk.
 Miss Prowitt had been a brides maid at a wedding in Norwalk and afterwards she and Wright decided to get married. at once. A Norwalk marriage license was obtained but a justice to marry them was not found and then they came here and called upon Mir. Seeley.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
City Items

State championship Pocket Bil. Hard match. Hanlon Of Hartford vs. soecoll of New Britain tonight, S'So ?. m.. at Elmore Billiard Academy.-advt.
 Photo Finishing. Ohrnstedts Up stairs, 70 West Main St.--advt.
 Scout Executive Walter 0. Cook will attend meeting of the state executives In Bristol on Thursday.
 The January court Of honor of the local Boy Scout council will be held tomorrow evening at scout hcadquar- ters.
 A meeting Of the stato executive committee of the American Legion will be held in New Haven on Saturday, January 30, Department Commander Harry c. Jackson and other local members will attend.
 Mrs, George l.. Cans left this aft crnoon for New York city to meet her husband. George Cans, who is returning from A trip 10 Palestine,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
Dr. Tower. Prominent
 Curator, Dies Today

Providence. R. l., Jan, 26 Rl-Dr. Ralph Winfred Tower. curator of comparative physiology and also curator of books and publications Of the American Museum of Natural History, New York, died this morn- ing in New Rochelle, N. Y. accord ing to adyices received at Brown university, of which he was q grad uate in the class of 1892. Double pneumonia is said 10 be the cause of his death.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
DO THINGS ADVICE
 OF LOUIS P..SLADE
High School Principal Speaks at
 Glass Banquet

Don't let your desire for leisure, your desire to be entertained, and tho fear Of lowering your dignity ho a means Of preventing you from do- ing things" Principal Louis r. Slade told members Of the senior mid-year graduation class as they gathered at banquet for their last meeting as a class before gradua- ton last evening.
 MT. Shades address was the fca- ture Of an entertaining program of talks. Four student speakers gave humorous talks on the class and the faculty, telling comical incidents in connection With many of the mcm- hers. The toastmaster, John Wolff, was a decided hit with his many witty remarks between the speeches.
 MT. Shades address was taken from tho verses by A. A. Milne on Good King liilery and His Lord High Chancellor, Lord Williams" which uses as 1t moral Don't be afraid Of doing things" He said that the wor!l was full of opportunity of doing things and that no one could have the excuse that there was lack Of opportunity.
 He said that he liked to have the occasion of the banquet reflect more or less the character Of the school. He declared q school master could hardly bo expected to tell a tale without pointing to moral, and while the administration wishes the impression Of good moral counsel 10 prevail much of the moral instruc- ton had been given in more or less indirect way.
 He laudcl the class for its fine spirit of cooperation and willingness which 1t had shown the partner of educatlon,' and said he felt conn- dent it would go out in the world and do things, and gain the best of all that is good.
 Stuart DuhA talked briefly on "We Are Becausa We Are" during which he said that the class was the results Of its own efforts, that soon the in- dividuals will rlso or fall as the re- suit of their own efforts. His talk was punctuatod with several humor- ous jokes at tAo expense Of the in. diviiuals.
 "Yellow StYeaks," by Irene Haigis touched on the differed bright spots on the class. In hel talk on the football team she said the New Britain players attcmpt;