davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
| ocaI WAGON Wheat
SHIPPHHRS, -FORECAST

are paying 81 81 for No. 2 red wheat
Dtfsr gradct or their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
EXPECT MORE ARRESTS
Dry Raiders Leave Warrants for
Anderson Sheriff to Serve.
By United Prcss

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. Add
tional arrests are expected today in
the booze cleanup instituted here
Saturday by Federal prohibition
agents.
Eight or ten warrants are said to
be in the hands Of Sheriff Arthur
Daniels and these will be served at
once. Nine men were arrested by
the Federal officers Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
Chicago Grain Table

Jan lkA77 1477 14So 14.7o 14.72
Jan nominal 1912 1912
May ia 113A Liz 11sA 11a%
s July LII Iii 1.09h 1.09h 111A
sold tNew.
heat. 7s anc Corn 1 1876 OATS Ts'ff4R G
Rye. IL.
CHICAGO, Jam 5.--Primary receipts:
Wheat. 765 900 against 635, 900: corn. q
O44, 900 against 1.349 900; oats. $4,000
451 900 against 662 600; corn, 438, 900
against AL 900: oats, 100000 against
8, C gagE IS JAN wh Wheat y, % hard
No ns ysiiSs66 ,s g S@s7$&cr y No LIZ g
7oHc NO, so1 mi K d. 79c M no . % 7b@
No. white. 75@77c; No 5. 700 73 x G..
No, g 6S54 @e91Ac oats-No. Q white,
42Nc Bariey--73 a 74c Rye-No 8,
81 :05%. Timothy-$7 rs @7.50. Clover
--$27 q 1880.
i T S2s5 g Ian SSyhs sS 40 ~ z
Mo ~ 81 q a. o Rsse5 q a S. S.
Cioverseed@Cas6. s14.50 domestic sf SIS:
january. $14.5O.: February -S14 so March
$1475 Timothy-Cash. So IS: january
$3.50; March. $500. Alsike-Cash. SIG;
Marie. $16.25, Butter-53 a sac. Eggs
10 q 45c. Hay-$3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05

West and north. rs to IS; east and
south, 80 to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-05
GENERAL MART
KEEPS BUOYANT
TONE AT START
Industrial ShareslNea Peak
Level Set in November
1925.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Tuesday. was 1885, 10, up .21
Average price of twenty rails for Tues
day was 1910. OFF .7Q.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
Big Gain in
Auto Owners
During Year
One Exception = Motorcycles
Are Less Used Than
Formerly

Columbus, o. = Ohio automobile
owners numbered 1,286,113 on Sep
tember /, or 131, 1,744 greater than for
the entire year of 1925. While the
automobile license fee was cut more
than in half, total receipts for 1926
tags will be approximately $10,000,-
600 against $13, ,305 in 1925.
With one exception all kinds of
motor vehicles increased during nine
months of the present year. That one
exception is motorcycles which shows
a decrease over last year of more
than 1900. Only 8,404 motorcycle
owners in the state this year as COM
pared with $3.50 in 1925. Trucks for
the first nine months this year num-
Der 1884 as compared with ILL.,
682 for the entire year of 1925. Es-
Inmates made by the auto registration
department are for approximately l.
100000 passenger automobiles before
he end of the present year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

According to United States treas
ury officials there are eleven thousand
millionaires and one billionaire -
Henry Ford, of course. There is as
much profit as there is noise in flivv-
ers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

Union is one of Gods greatest
agencies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
Moose Celebrate
the Founding Of
M art
Newark Lodge HOnOrs Birthday
of James ]. Davis
It's InstigatOr

Newark Lodge No. 1919 Loyal Order
of Moose, at a meeting participated
in by about five hundred Wednesday
evening of last week and presided
over by Director Edgar E. Albright,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

observed the birthday anniversary of
James ]. Davis, the founder of Moose
heart.
j. ]. Stoehr, of Steubenville, su-
preme trustee of Mooseheart, was the
speaker of the evening and gave a
splendid talk on the wonderful work
being accomplished by this great insti-
tuition which is providing a home for
the youth and the aged members of
the Order. He also told what the
Order meant to its members as we'll as
to the civic improvement of the ma
ton.
The Loyal Order of Moose is built
on the broad foundation of the Broth
erhood of Man.
Throughout the life of his member
ship, his own character and his duty
to the world are impressed upon ev-
cry Moose in law and ritual. Ev-
erything that tends toward purity and
progress in the things that are right
and true and beautiful is woven into
the texture of the Loyal Order of
Moose.
Mr.. Stoehr said: "On this Moose
heart Day we need especially to re-
new in thought the humanitarian
purpose of that noble institution. 1t
is dedicated to the conservation of
childhood. 1t is supported by the an
nual contribution of each member of
le Loyal Order of Moosce.
"And so today we celebrate on the
irthday of the chief figure in our
raternal life-that man, himself a
yorker in the mills, who came full
learted to lead US in this service,
James j. Davis. We celebrate the
magnificence of our mutual success. !"
Following the address the commit
tee took charge and presented fine
program of readings and music by
the children of the Moose, which was
greatly enjoyed The remainder of
the evening was devoted to dancing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
''CoaO Capachy' Key TO Success

"Cow Capacity" is what causes a
COW getting ten pounds of grain day
to produce 80 pounds of milk, and an
other cow, under the same conditions
and on exactly the same kind and
amount of feed, to give only 20 pounds
of milk, says the Larrowe Institute of
Animal Economics.
"Producing milk is not much diff
ferent than producing shoes or any
other commodity except that we have
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

producing dairy COW alive as Il does
to maintain cow of limited produc-
ton. A COW cannot turn out nutri-
ents In the form of milk which she
does not receive in her feed. and the
big difference in the production of
milk from individual cows lies In the
kind of feed they are fed and the
amount they are able to consume and
convert into milk. A heavy producing
cow can utilize q large amount OF
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

feed, while the small
producer wastes it.
1t is this COW ca
pacity that makes
the large producer
a more economical
producer than the
low producer.
MANY dalrymen
are misled by a
false economy into
buying cheap feed
for their herds" ac-
cording to the In
stitute. "In most in
stances the cheap
feed is not really
worth as much at it's
price as another feed
at a higher price.
A group of cows on
feed selling at $54
a ton, averaged 81
cents worth of grain
for every 100 pounds
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
UNIONISTS URGED
TO AID STRIKERS

Washington, D. Can appeal for
financial aid to striking textile work
ers in Passaic, N. j., and Willimantic,
Conn.,, has been issued by the A. F.
of L. executive council
Both groups of strikers are affili-
ated to the United Textile Workers
of America, unit of the A. F. of L.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
REFUSE INJUNCTION
AGAINST CAR MEN

New Yorl-Supreme Court Justice
of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Mitchell refused to enjoin employees
Company from joining the recognized
Amalganiated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees of
America.
The corporation maintains a COM
pany "union" and each employe must
sign "yellow dog" contract. Sew
eral hundred of these employees sus-
pended work last summer to enforce
better conditions, but they were de-
feated. The most active in this group
are now urging affiliation with the
recognized street car mems union.
The candidate who shakes the most
hands and the fewest speeches is usu-
ally the one who comes out of the
race a winner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

milk production. A good dairyman
may be able to produce milk at
price that would financially cripple
another dairyman.
Feed is the largest single item In
milk production. 1t takes about the
same amount of feed to keep a high
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

to deal with a living
animal with a milk
producing a b Ill t y
that Is more or less
Inherited" according
to the In s tt t u t e.
"One shoemaker can
turn out. a pair of
shoes to sell at five
dollars while an
other cannot afford
to sell them for less
than seven dollars.
There Is a big diff
ference in the pro-
duction costs. Sim
liar differences hold
true in dairying.
The breed of the an
imals, their feed,
the quality of the
animals, and their
m a n agement, all
have their effect on
the cost of their
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

of milk produced A similar herd on $50
feed averaged 81 cents of feed for each
hundred pounds of milk. This means
that on the basis of milk produced on
the higher priced feed, the S52 feed
was really worth only $4S.40 ton, or
$3.50 less than the price asked for it."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05

All international and national un-
ions, state and central bodies and loc-
al unions, as well as individual mem
bers, are asked to contribute as gen
erously and as promptly as circum-
stances will permit The contrlou-
tions may be forwarded to rank
Morrison, secretary A. F. Of L., Wash
ington.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-11-05
ROADS AND DEALERS
IN COAL COMBINE

New York - To investigate the
charge of Attorney General Ottinger
that combination sets coal prices
in this city,, Supreme Court Justice
Tierney appointed a referee to hold
hearings. Three railroads.&c. Lehigh
Valley, the Erie and the Lackawanna
and 16 of the largest coal-distribut-
ing companies were named as parties
in the combine.
The petition states that retailers
are compelled to accept the standard
price before they are supplied coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
WATER OF
GA MPS IS
FOUND 4
State Food and Drug Com
mission Issues Warning
to Motorists.

If reports from the State food and
drug commission are to be believed,
it will be safer this summer when
out on a weekend tour with the
family to quencb ones thirst from q
bottle-soda, of ~course-than with
water from moseRourist camp wells.
Investigations Of the department
have shown that the water supply in
practically half of the tourist camps
of the State is of doubtful purity.
The commission is checking upon
water supply in camps as fast as
possible and wherever the water is
considered good a. certificate is posted
in a conspicuous place to inform the
tourist of the fact.
l.. S. Finch, water and sewage de-
partment director, said that another
danger that confronts the tourist in
this State is the contaminated
spring. Ordinarily, he said, the
average person considers spring
water pure, whereas the opposite
generally is true. Finch also said
that almost so per cent OF the wells
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
CHAPTER XVII

The letter was a single short para
graph, badly typed. 1t was not
signed.
But the minute that Mary Rose
started to read It she knew that
Hilary Dexter had written it to F1os-
sic. 1t sounded just like him--heavy
and stiff.
MY dear little girl" he wrote.
'fYou will learn as you grow that
life is a constant struggle between
right and wrong, between love and
duty. I think, you know which you
represent to me. And do I make
myself clear when I say to you that
you will not be annoyed again by
me If you will come back to work?
1t is not pleasant for me to reflect
that you have given up your job be-
cause Of me. Ny only excuse for
last nights blunder is that l lost
my head, as any man could lose it
over you"
Mary Rose could imagine the
shout Of scornful laughter with
which FIossie would have greeted
this stilted message. HE must have
birds on his aerial to write a thing
like that" she would probably have
said, giggling derisively.
"You know who wrote that letter,
don't you Mary Rose?"Mrs. Middle
ton asked her, so suddenly that she
gave a start.
Eyes, mother, I do know" she
said, folding the paper and putting
1t back into its envelope.
"
She saw nov that she should have
told her mother about Flossie and
Mr.. Dexter long ago-as long ago
as the day last spring, when F1ossie
had come to her to boast that "the
Big Boss is running around in cir
cles about mel"
And what Tom had said a while
ago was the solemn truth. A mother
has every right to know all about
her family, its deeds and its mis-
deeds.
Suppose that Mrs. Middleton, liv-
ing her pure and shattered life, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

works for!''
She certainly had that right, any
how!' thought Mary Rose. al she
passed on to Mr.. Dexter's private Of
flee.
She found him alone, sitting
staring at the wall above his big
glass-topped desk. He swung around
in his chair when she came in and
his eyes lighted up.
Good morning, good morning."
he said, and stood. What can 1
do for you today, Miss Middleton"
Mary Rose looked at him for a
full minute, studying him from
under her level black brows. She
saw that he shifted nervously from
one foot to the other.
mfr. Dexter" she asked. do you
know where my sister. F1ossie, ISL"
ITO Be Continued
What excus does Dexter make TO
Mary Rose for his attention to
TOssie?-Read tomOrrow's install
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

READ THIS FIRST
EL0SSSIE and MARY ROSE MID
daughters of a widowed mother. They
work for the Dexter Automobile Com
Mary Bose is secretary to JOHN
tn RI9Sye HT Nth him al ne,I Hes eRR sc a tt9
her feeling Tor him, Mary Rose. repeat
edly refuses to marry DIR. TOM FTTZ-
lob Of, Keeping the ooffcee fiies' Mary
Rose discovers that she is carrying on a
6 f1irtsti2n Ti k1 the RrsssiRaen sit Of The c cS%,
engaged to, his secretary. SAM yESSUP,
The fact that, Dexter is married doesn't
day. and night. and her mother, MRS.
MlDpLETON can do nothing with, her.
John Manners falls in love with Mary
her. although he's bound in ali duty and
honor to marry Doris.
with Mary Rose, Flossie tells John that
she is Just ,stringing, him along" pre-
tending that she cares for, him, and really
ts in love, with Tom Fitzroy. Manners
believes Flossie's convincing lie, and
Mary Rose wonders at his sudden cold
D'i MRS s" .b ! finds Flossie's mono
grammed vanity case in her husbands
ear ssT. bi wh sTe,s she soi comes to d e his 99fiflce st to
fHa M MaF sRe Rose ! seit tSSer re taEinS his fsmd ic sae
tion.. Mfstaking her for Flossie.. she
loudly accuses her of trying to steal her
husband from her, The, whole office
force hears the undeserved tongue LASH
ing that, Mary Rose receives, and the
girls snub her. Flossie. the real culpr1t.
begs her net to tell that, it was really
cause she's afraid that II Sam finds 1t
out he won't marry her. And Mary
Rose, who prayerfully hopes that Sam
Dexter's way. takes the blame and the
snubs. One night Dexter. goes too far
IN his love making with Flossie and she
about a girl who'll go out with him. The
next day she leaves home. bag and bag
letter comes for her. Mrs. Middleton
gives It to Mary Rose to read.
Now Go On With the StOry)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

ever. Miss Minnick was there alone,
looking yer old clippings with
angry, resentful eyes.
II wish your sister had had more
sense than to quit her job in the mid
die Of the week like this!" she added
to Mary Rose. IT hate doing her
work and If Dexter doesn't hire
somebody else to do it pretty darned
quick, I'm going to start reading the
Help Wanted ads. and get me a
new little job of work."
"Is Dexter Own at the office, YETI"
Mary Rose asked.
Miss Minnick nodded. "Sure, he's
always here! He's so afraid he might
lose a cent if he missed a day." She
threw her clippings into an envelope
and s}ksnmed a steel drawer on
them viciously.
MY stars, but you're in a sweet
mood, MINI Mary Rose remarked
and went down to Dexter's office.
On the way she reflected that,
somehow or other, the office had lost
all its charm for her. 1t was not
that Miss >Minnick was cross, or
that F1ossie and Dexter had spoiled
the place for her. The closed door
Of John Manners office seemed to
be the center of the dullness and the
loneliness that had settled down
over 1t. He never left 1t open any
more, SO that he could see Mary
Rose as she bent over her desk In
the outer office. He eve greeted
her cheerfully as he once had, oil
asked her to drive home with hin
to see his mother.
Something that Flossie had once
lsaid popped into Mary Roses mind
as she looked at that closed dooI
No girl enjoys her job or lovel
1t unless she loves the man sh'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

of mine could lie to me the way
Flossie has!'
It was too much for her. She cried
and cried, and neither Tom nor Mary
Rose could stop her. Finally Tom
went out to his a for his bag and
after a long argument, persuaded her
to take a sleeping powder. Mary
Rose put her to bed, and then went
downstairs to say good night to
Tom.
Whatever you do, don't let her
call up the police" were his last
words to her. as he stood on the
porch. with his hat in his hand.
There's no use in letting this story
get into the papers. The thing to
do is to sit pretty and say nothing.
Well hear from Flossie pretty soon."
But they heard nothing.
Lets take Toms advice and keep
perfectly still about the whole thing
for a while" Mary Rose said to her
mother, as they sat at the breakfast
table, unable to touch the toast and
coffee they had made for themselves.
"And whatever you do, don't let on
to Aunt Henny Blair when she comes
in forI her daily gossip fest"
Mrs. Middleton promised that she
wouldn't. y
I'll call you up as soon as I &c
down to the office and look around
Mary Rose added. "Maybe some OF
the girls down there know some
thing about her."
But apparently no n did. Mary
Rose went up into the files depart
ment before she tooq off her GOA
and hat. hoping against hope that sh'
would find Flossie there, at her usua
place behind the long table. How
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

banded by the State improvement
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28

dug in this State show contamina-
ton in a dangerous degree.
The dangers of the tourist are not
confined to the country, however,
for it was pointed out by Finch that
there are seven towns in Indiana
which make no pretense of purifying
their water supply and unless the
traveller is careful, typhoid might
result from drinking such water. Ty-
phoid at the present time is far be
low the normal expectancy, Finch
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
OF The FITTEST

A proprietary medicine, like every
thing else that comes before the pub
lie, has to prove it merit. 1t has to
meet competition. The law Of the Sur
vival of the Fittest applies to this as
to other%hings. The fact that Lydia
f. ~Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, aft
err fifty years Of success, is still one of
the largest sellers, proves that 1t is a
dependable, standard remedy and one
in which women may have perfect con-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Business Kisses"
BIZ BEATRICE BURTON
Author of GLORIA, The Flapper Wife"
READ THIS FIRST

frrmg to any p%teIa personl p%e o r frm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
PLEADS o DOG

PASSTAC. N. J.-"Send me to jail,
but don't shoot my dog" That was
the pea Of 1S-year-old Josephine
Grabouise when a judge offered the
choice between Jail and a fine of
$3.50 for failing to obtain a license
for her dog. She was escorted to
Jail. but released later in the day
when a friend paid the fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
A IN P

WARSAW, N. Y.-New York State
produced more maple sugar and
syrup this year than Vermont. OF
the large producing counties in the
State, Wyoming County stands at
the head with a production OF So, 900
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
ACCREDITED POULTRY

A program that puts a premium
on quality in the poultry flock has
been adopted by five m~idwestern
States with the cooperation Of the
Government. A flock is specified as
accredited when it contains only
hens which have been inspected and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
GAS HIGH IN FRANCE

1t amounts to only 81 cents a
gallon. but to the flourish in France
it's 14A francs FOR a can OF FIVE
hters, about a gallon and a half. A
jump of almost 2 francs was made
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
TANK

McCook field, at Dayton, Ohio
has been the scene of tests of a new
fuel tank that is said to be fire and
bullet-proof. 1t is especially foH
Army airplane service.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
NORWAY F|SHER|ES
 REPORT GOOD YEAR
TOTAL VALUE OF 1925 CATCH PUBLISHED FOR THE
 FIRST TIME

NEW YORK, Oct. ?. (P-In re- port on Norwegian fisheries in 1925, received in the Department of Com merce, American Consul s. B. Jacob ston at Oslo, Norway, states that with. out achieving the record production and expert figures of 1924, Norwegian fisheries for the year 1925 worked un- der satisfactory conditions and pro- duced favorable results.
 The total value of the Norwegian fisheries catch in 1925 is estimated at S24,57O,OOO as against S26,250,000 in 1924. The export value of Norway's s fish products in 1925, including fresh, salted, dried cod, herring, mackerel, and other species amounted to S3O,, 471,oOO, about ss,OOO,OOo less than in 1924.
 Approximately 6O,1OO,0OO codfish were caught in 1925, as against 69, 9OO,OOO in 1924. Of the total, 23,OOO, 900 were prepared as roundfish, and 34OOO,O00 as klipfish.
 The canned goods industry, with headquarters at Stavanger, suffered from various causes in 1925. Labor troubles, low prices and export diff culties as a result of the increased value of the kroner, are factors which are reflected in the export statistics for the year.
 The value of the exports in 1925 consisting principally of sardines
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
FOLD HOME WEEK AT
 THE/LlBERTY TONIGHT

Old Home Week." the new Para mount picture, which opens tonight at the Liberty theatre, offers the rare combination of an exceptionally in- teresting story and brilliant star.
 It was written by George Ade, fam ous American humorist, and serves as a starring vehicle for that personable and popular screen idol, Tommy Meig. han. Tom Geraghty, one of the best known scenario writers in the busi- nes, wrote the film adoption, and Vic tor Heerman performed the director ial honors.
 Meighan has particularly sympa- thetic part in this picture-that of a likeable young chap who fails to make a success in New York and returns to his home town. The fun begins when the local citizen get the mistaken i'm pression that he is the president of a big oil company of New York. For a time Tom is a veritable hero, but his triumph is short-lived. Even 'the only girl'' turns against him when he is publicly exposed.
 From that point the plot develops several dramatic complications, but in the end, Tom proves his business ability, when by bit of strategy he turns the tables on couple of crooks who try to swindle the townspeople through a fake oil deal
 Wholesome, humorous and human, "Old Home Week" is the type of photoplay that provides ideal enter tainment. Lila Lee, Larry Wheat, Charles Dow Clark, Max Figman and Charles Sellon are among the prom inent players who appear in support of MT. Meighan.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
|s, $. REDOND0 IN PORT
 FROM THE WESTWARD.

The s. s. Redondo, Captain New land, of the A. s. s. Co.,, returned to port at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Westward bringing a large supply of cased salmon and barreled herring for transfer ot the s. $. Northwestern, also a fair number of passengers. The majority of the re- servations on the Redondo are thru passengers for Seattle and will board the s. s. Northwestern.