davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
BANKS PROMOTE
D. B. G. MEN

E. A. Haedt is now Asst CASH
Ter, Farmers State Bank, Cathay.
Less than a year ago he was a stu
dent at Dakota Business College,
Fargo. o. w. Fode, another D B.
c. man, recently appointed cashier,
First State Bank, New Salem.
D. B. G. actual business training
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES else
where) means better positions
more certain advancement. 700
banks employ ''Dakotans. /" 226
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ankofficers.
Watch results each week. FOL
low the successful. NOW.
Finish at busiest season. WriteF. L.
Watkins, Pres, 800 FrontSt., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

frmness of Sanders and the police
was no surprise to the capital.
The Washington Star, always firm
for private rights and privileges, had
a long editorial, denouncing the bring
ing of these young picl1ets to Disturb
the calm of the city. 1t deplored
the Passaic strike as a breeder of
disturbances, and the "efFort of ex-
tremists to make it a national cause. .
It wound up by urging that those
who sent the children to Washington
care guilty of cruelty and should
themselves be punished for their ac-
ton"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30

The
BULLS
Editor and General Manager
Will ROGERS
4, ~
z8r@ i
W. r.
z1TE
Another 'Bull'' Durham adj "
vertisement by VIII Rogers,
Ziegfeld FOllies and screen
star, and leading American
humorist. More coming.
Watch for them.
Congress
No. .
Statistics have proven that only
one-half of one per cent of the
speeches made in Congress are lis
tened to. A great many Congress
men speak IN, but not TO, Con-
gress. But every speech is published
in the record. They send the rec
ords back home to show "What
they told 'em up there in Washing
ton" Now the people back home
think Congress heard their lem"
tell 'em this.
Now, here is my scheme to stop
speech making. A Bill reading as
follows: Congressional Record
must not only contain speech, but
number of members, and names
who listened to speech, and sVhy. F"
For instance: Congressman Post
Hole arose to a point of informa-
ton and spoke at length on, is
Locarno a town, or is it a Treaty!
Length of speech, without waiting
for applause, four hours, thirty-six
minutes; attendance, Gout (Rep.
N. Unable to get out Sixty
forty (Dem. N. j.: Case of reci-
procity, he listened to mine. Low
brow (Rep. Mass. /: I was asleep,
even the good speakers haven't
woke me up. f"
Now | claim that will stop some
speech making. The minute it gets
back home that "Lemmie" is talk
ing to himself up there, 'Lemmie"
will stop talking.
You know why they won't listen
to anybody up there? They have
gone out to smoke, that's why, and
you know why they've gone out tC
smoke? Why, "Bull" Durham, Of
course. IT'S BETTER THAN
ANY SPEECH EVER MADE
MlG R02~~e
P.S. There will be another piece
in this paper soon. Look for it.
8 wv ..,,:11LS\
~. 100 .. 81. s'ssss.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
JACK REDDICK K. O.ed
BY COLORED BOXER

Halifax, N. S. -(AP)-Jack Red
dick, Toronto, claimant of the light
heavyweight championship of Cana
da, was knocked out in the third
round of his scheduled 10 round bout
with Roy Mitchell, Halafix negro. The
men were announced as both over
weight and the title was not at stake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
1i3I1HlRKET REVUE

bot showing Easier ,l., . l2 4oIn-
'IarsSSL .o %ss Narket-feed O'4ii''
5=rbtly Easier
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
Opheim to Have Phones

Glasgow.-Ray Bourne, representa-
tive Of the Mountain States Telephone
& Telegraph company was a business
visitor in Opheim Wednesday in the
interests of his company. He says
that a telephone line will be built to
the new town in the near future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
CANADIAN WHEAT POOL
BUYS 451 ELEVATORS
Saskatchewan Farmers Are Success
full In Obtaining Country And Ter
minal Storage Facilities.

Regina, Sask.-One of western Can
ada's greatest cooperative ventures
practically went out of existence Sat
urday when delegates of the meeting
of the Saskatchewan Cooperative Ele-
vator company voted, 366 to II, to
sell the grain handling facilities of
the company to the farmers and gov
eminent wheat pool.
The company was formed in 1911
and was the property of the farmers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-30
-G EN- ANA AN WILL STAGE
CELEBRATION MAY q

Inst ceieeSEr.L.t!Glentana will have its
Friday and avon Sol on the new townsite
I, he form form saturday, May 81 and %.
winch proD1;a ~ stampede or rodeo,
gyser held ii u ). to outstrip ANYTIME
& show ana =, me north country. 4
s si,d west 'lta dance, and an oid-time
sSoildoggiT5o.s Stampede, with buck Sirlse
y. the fea5f,sand roping contests viii
~ 3sdale will TiG IS Curley SeeIv of
s ars and - o,I nave his outfit of rough
Pounds T. outlaw 7,w ponies on the
'aad viii h. 'lrlll spectators and a
'e engaged both days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

world do not arise from individual
action,
There are social customs and prac-
tees, social carelessnesses and
greeds that are murderous in their
affect upon human life. AS some one
remarked the other day, you can
kill man, or whole families of peo-
pie, with a tenement in a slum dis
trict, or with poison and impurity
in the milk supply of city.
The challenge, Am my brothers
keeper" is one that must be
brought into the wide range Of all
modern social relationships, and 1t is
only in a society in which the
strong care for the week and in
which all the relationships Of life
are safeguarded by love and justice
that we came far from the spirit
Of Cain into the spirit OF goodness
expressed by this ancient writer. He
had discovered the sacredness of life
and the great means Of emphasizing
and expressing that sacrednss in hui
man socitey.
Men who know the realscredness
of life instinctively assume toward
those who share a common life tho
attitude Of brotherhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
HOW | IMPROVED
MY HEALTH
Did 1t In Less Than One
Month

Az Mrs. Weaver herself says, 81
was never very strong" This is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL IAssoN
The Story of Cain and Abel Is Told By DR.. Gilroy

Many, even in this modern age of
supposed progress, do not have this
keen sense Of the sacredness Of life
expressed by the writer Of this mar
rative. Science itself, that ought to
be the great servant Of progress and
construction, has been in recent
years the handmade Of the most de-
structive and diaboncal purpose. Not
only has this been seen in the de-
structive powers Of guns and explo-
sives, but even the very benefits Of
chemistry have been turned to the
developing of poison gasses and de-
structive agencies.
LIES Sacredness
A word which sees these destruc-
tive forces manifested on such a
wide scale in the twentieth century
of the Christian era should hesitate
before 1t regards as old-fashioned
and out Of date a simple record like
this that lays such profound en-
phasis upon the sacredness of hui
man life.
Nor is this the only profound en-
phasis valuable for modern life that
comes to us from this ancient story.
Here is the conception Of brother
hood and the idea of life relation
ships that insists that a man is in
some sense his brothers keeper.
Where did that idea come from?
Was it not a product Of this spir
itual vision of an ancient saint and
seer in very deep and real sense
inspired by God?-Not in a formal.
conventional. mechanical way, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
MIR. FIXIT
Bar Association to Aid
INDECENT Persons,

Let Mr., Fixit present your case to city
oicialS. He is The Times r representative
at the city hall. Write him at The
The Indianapolis Bar Association
will extend legal aid to INDECENT per
sons, James M. Ogden, president, in
formed Mr.. Fixit today.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: I am a poor
woman and have to go to law. Please
tell me If I can get a lawyer to
work for me free Of charge.
c. B. A.
Ogden told Mr.. Fixit the associac {.
ton had established a committee
to aid the unfortunate. See Jud-
son Stark, chairman, deputy prose
cutor, at the courthouse.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: I am a reader
of The Times and am going to build
in the 1900 block S. keystone Ave.
The water company has water pipes
to Iowa st. Is the company going
to lay main water pipes any further
south on keystone this year?
DANIEL JOHNS,
1918 S. Harlan St.
The small number Of customers
that would be served has prevent
ed the water company from eX-
tending this main, but If you can
get a sufficient number interested,
petition the board of works for
the extension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
The International Uniform Sunday
Schooi Lesson TO- q ~ril -. 81" StOrJ
OF Cain and Abel.-Genesis 4:1-1@.
BY William T.. GilrOy, ID. ID.
Editor. of The lnnRI-apafinnaliSt


If we would rightly understand
the early chapters OF Genesis and
appreciate their full historical and
spiritual significance, we must divest
ourselves of much of the modern at.
mosphere and knowledge, and put
ourselves far back in the position OF
those who were contemplating the
beginnings OF things. and who were
seeking, in an age that had not de-
veloped philosophy and science In
any high degree. to account for the
universe and their own lives, and to
develop some sense of the meaning
of life and it's right relationships.
If we could wipe out from our
minds all that has come to us
through the teaching Of accumulated
thought and experience of the cen;
turtles, we should be able to under.
stand both the reality and the great
ness Of the ideas that are expressed
in these early records Of beginnings
in Genesis.
Here, for instance, we have the
story Of what is represented as the
first murder Out of this comes the
strong emphasis upon the sacred
ness of life. How did that idea of
the sacredness of life originate? How
ion Of tho writer Of this recor6. who
perceived with such clearness the
fact of the sacredness of life?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

He would never say this now
perhaps.
She smiled, recalling thing
sandy said. 1t was this: I'D just
as lief die, Judy. as hurt you! Be-
neVe it or not, but I would. I'm
not going out any more. I'll avoid
MINI won't look at him."
judith said: Nothing would hurt
me more than that, Sandy"
But that's what I'm goingSto do
Its the right thing"
Judith reached the house, found
that she had left her keys on the
dresser.
She went around the back way,
hoping the screen door would be
Unattached.
AT the bottom OF the stairs she
matted, almost fainting.
Against the hydrangeas She saw
him standing-Douglas. And Sandy
twined in his arms. They gave a
soft, joyous laugh. His head low
cred, seeking her lips.
10 BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
CHAPTER LXXIX
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

For a fleeting moment. Sandy hesl.
tated' 1t would have suited her
mood this fine September day to
20 dashsng out through the Pan.
Nhandle with this bonny Douglas
Keith to say daring things that
WoulGs send the merry color flying
TO his eyes. Lord, isn't he attrac-
dive" she thought, resting her hand
on the door of the car"
mo, can't CO." she said absent
~. Though I'd like it awfully
we'll"
You can't, really? Or you only
think you can't?"
Il can't"
We'll, you're booked for Tuesday
night and Thursday night. Tell
Judy, will your Though Hal may
ring her up"
You tell her"
Lovely" said Judith. when he
came over after dinner for mo.
ment. She was setting the dishes In
the closet and glad that her beck
was turned.
You ought to be flattered, Jude.
1t was Hal arranged it--flrnt time l
knew him ever to do such O thing.
lie thinks you're a peachr
oh, does her" said Judith. She
was now trembling, her cheeks pink.
So she laughed to hide this confu-
sion. II can't tell you how It makes
me feel to have you bothering with
me, Doug"
"Gee-that's funny thing to say,
Jude. You know what think of
you-"
Judith gulped: Sure, ole thing.
And I'll try my darndest to do you
proud
She w@Ved to him from the k!tch-
en- cor. She stood before the
rows Of hydrangeas, planted In huge
Jarrels on the back porch. She
plucked off the wthered leaves,
whispering savagely: behave your
self, Judith Moorel You can meet
any fate that comes to you. Anyl
You don't need love. He doesn't
lnlnK Oh you. realize III
Her cheeks buSned A coward self
whispered: II Know he loves me.
He's loved me for years. He cares
more for me than for all the girls in
the world. God-he's mine-mine!
d. Make him see it--oh, make him"
ON Tuesday night they all went
together In Humes car. He came
to Judith with his winning quiet:
you're riding with me. 1t that all
rlght2"
"Yes--Joyous--" Not looking at
him, Judith got in quickly. Waves
Of suffocatlon oppressed her.
She heard Douglas INVITING Sandy;
heard his gay, exuberant laugh at
Sandy's answers. She thought, sink
ing: II won't be able to bear it. I'll
give myself away"
And when she saw the two Of
them dancing together, his eyes
flirting with Sandy; dwelling teas
ingly on Sandy's Turing mouth, she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

weaver to try 1t. After three or
four weeks" writes Mrs. Weaver, Il
felt a great difference in myself. l
would go to bed and sleep sound,
and although l could not do very
much work, seemed stronger.
kept on taking 1t and now l am we'll
and strong. do my work and take
care of three children. 1 sure do tell
my friends about your wonderful
medicine, and | will answer any let
tiers from women asking about the
Vegetable Compound. Mas. LAW
RENEE WEAVER. East Smithfield St.,
Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
II you knew that thousands of
women suffering from troubles SINH
lar to those you are enduring had
improved their health by taking
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, wouldn't you think it was
worth a trial?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

m | | d statement
describing h Ell
condition, for, &C.
cording to her
letters, she was
subjected to no
small amount Of
III health. For
tunately, her Sis
ter was familiar
with Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and begged Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
TO MARK BIRTHDAY

Odd Fellows and Rebekhs will at.
tend Central UniversaIist Church
Sunday when the 10th anniversary
Of the introduction of Odd Fellow
ship in America will be observed.
The Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor, and
past chief patriarch of the order,
will speak. There will be special
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

in a real and vital way that brought
into his own life and vision this
noble conception Of mans life and
mans highest relationship.
Here was a man who had not back
Of him generations Of the teach
ing Of brotherhood, asserting with
great clearness and definiteness this
principle that lies at the very heart
of all true social life and organiza-
ton. Think Of how much the mod
ern world has to learn still from
such simple narratives as this in the
Scriptures! Such a story empha-
sizes how IN its very earliest pages
the Bible is a book Of life in which
men may still read and learn.
The voice of thoughtlessness and
selfishness and greed and ambition
still says, as it said through Cain:
AM I my brothers keeper" This
selfish philosophy is today, as it was
in that ancient time, too often little
more than an effort to cover up the
dastardly and abominable nature of
it's own deeds.
Applying the Story
Possibly the application of this an
cient story ought 10 be made today
in new ways. Certainly the appn-
cation ought to be made clear
enough and widely enough in rela-
ton to individual men. Murder and
violence are just as damnable things
today as they were long ago, but
there is need likewise of the social
application Of this teaching. All the
murder and violence of this modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
BAKERY INCORPORATES

Incorporation papers for the
White Baking Company, capitalized
at $125,00O have been filed at the
Statehouse by Russell l.. White,
o. C. Hasse and August B. THAI.
The concern will build a plant at
Dayton, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
IVY RITES HELD

Ivy planting exercises were held
by June senior class of Manual
Training High School Friday after
noon. Lillian King, class secretary,
presented the ivy to e. H. K. Nc
Comb, principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
THE STORY so FAR

SANDY MCNEIL. in love with life
marries BEN MURILLO. a rich italian,
Fanny by Murill0 and frequent quarrels
follow. A son dies at birth. BOB Nc
NEIL. her uncle. aids in plans for
Sandy and her mother to take a trip TO
{ Ht2nn91Mlu. There she meets RAMON
WORTH, wis saves her life In the surf.
on the same steamer home he declares
his love. Murillo says he will never re-
lease her, JUDITH MOORE, a cousin,
w Sandy love is everything Murillo
OyGtaRes her as she goes for a tryst
with Ramon. He appears, unexpected
y, at a party, she is, giving for her
friends, She leaves his house and ac-
"2pts the kindly attentions of Ramon,
whose home she shares. She leaves for
her home when she learns her mother
Is III. Sandys mother dies and she goes
TO live with her cousin, Judith, after
Judith's friend, gives party TO Which
Sandy and HAL HUME a, friend of
Judith loves. is fascinated by Sandy.
lie invites her to dinner.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24

Let Mr. Fixit present your case to city
'icials. He is The Times r representative
I the city hall. Write him at The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
:. c.. Z. MA
CAN Be HEALED
rec Proof to You

to foIHEII
1t.
in
to
his offer publ
FREE
proof ~
....................
HUTzELL Druggist St. Wayne Ind
Posone
Street and NO.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Senator and Mrs. Walter r. Logs
have as their guest for week or ~
DAYS. Mrs. William Edge, motner VI
the Senator.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

The Rev. Paul Revere Frothing-
ham, pastor of the Arlington street
Unitarian Church of Boston. and Mrs.
rockingham. are now in washington
guests at the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

a former regent of the University of
Michigan, is now Democratic State
from Michigan.
Mrs. NJ. de Clare NJ. Berry has re-
turned to her residence, at 2115 i
street. after spending 10 days in
Lynchburg and Amherst. Va. where
she went to attend the marriage and
wedding reception of Miss Lilly Hill
Harrison. daughter of Mrs. Beverly
Randolph Harrison, which took place
at the old home of the Berry family
In Amherst Mrs. Berry. being one
OF the regents of the ID. a. r.. will at
tend the Continental Congress next
week. and the following week the Ma
tional Council Of the United States
Daughters of 1872.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Emerson
Proctor. End, who were married last
Saturday in Washington, nre at
White Sulphur Springs. The bride
was Miss Olivia Flint, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Flint Of
Washington and Islip, N. Y. and the
bridegroom Is a son of Mr.. James
Howe Proctor of Boston.
Mrs. Alvin c. Voris and her daueh-
ter. Miss Katherine, who have been
cruising in the Caribbean, returned
directly from Panama instead Of going
on 10 California as they had planned,
and arrived In New York on the
Chateau Thierry Wednesday, joining
Col. Voris in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel the latter part
Of the week.
Mrs f. sonneborn and Miss Doro.
thv Sonneborn have returned from a
Evening star., 1926-04-18

from a wedding trip through the
South.
The marriage of Miss Frances
Catherine Holt, daughter of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Frank r. Holt of 731 Park road,
to DR.. John f. Brazinsky. son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Brazinsky of Shenandoah.
Pa, took place April ID at noon at
the Sacret Heart Church. Rev.
Joseph Moran of1ciating. Miss Mary
Louise Sullivan played the nuptial
music.
The bride was given in marriage
bv her father and wore en- ensemble
suit of rose and gray color. hat In
the same tone aHd carried bouquet
OF tea roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Julia Brazinsky was the maid
Of honor and. wore tan hrocade
chiffon dress, with a hat to match,
and a cosage bouquet OF sweetheart
roses.
MIR. Carroll Holt. brother of the
bride. was the best man. and the
ushers were DIR. James McGrath ana
Mr.. Peter Brazinsky.
breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents, atter
which Mr.. and Mrs. Brazinsky left
for a wedding trip to Atlantic City
and New York. They will be at home
after April 25 at s21S Wisconsin
Among the out.of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Smith OF New
York. Miss Julia Brazinsky. Mr.. Peter
Brazinsky Of Shenandoah, Pa. and
Mrs. Carlton Cameron of Dalton,
Mass.
A simply arranged wedding took
nJace THURSDAY. April S. when Miss
Agnes Cronin. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cronin, and Mr.. Ewin
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Smith,
were married in the rectory or 81
Rridget's Church. Baltimore. The
Rev. Joseph O'Callaghan -performed
the ceremony. The bride wore a
gown of ashes of roses georSette
crepe. with a blonde picture hat and
coat to match. and carried bouquet
of roses. She was attended by her
sister. Miss Catherine Cronin, who
wore a dress of blonde fiat crepe, with
a picture hat and coat in the same
shade, and carried a bouquet of pink
roses. Mr.. Cramer Lycett was best
man. After the ceremony the couple
left for a wedding trip by motor to
New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. After May l they will be at
home to their friends at the liver
ton Apartments.
Mrs. Anna E. Haislip of st. Paul
and Mr. Silas E. Haislip were mar
ried Monday afternoon by Rev. ]. D.
Buhrer. The ceremony took place
at 2:3O O'Clock in the home of the
rector. which was decorated with
early Spring blossoms. The brides
attendants were Mrs Mary f. Haislip
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Senator Reeds Tribute
To Champ Clark S Memory

Senator James A. Reed of Missouri
paid an eloquent tribute to the mem
ory of Missouri's illustrious citizen,
Champ Clark, in an address which
was delivered at the last meeting for
the season Of the Missouri Society at
the Washington Hotel, Tuesday eve
ming. This was one Of the most pleas.
ant affairs ever held by the society.
with an attendance that exceeded all
others and which taxed the capacity
of the Hall Of Nations ball room.
A song which was written by one
of Missouri's citizens. Mrs. Ralph F.
I,ozier, wife Of the Member of Con-
gress from the second district. was
sung by Representative Clifton A..
Woodrum of Virginia. who was ac-
companied by Mrs. Carl r. Chindblom.
wife Of the Representative from Hi
nois. Numerous encores were re-
sponded to. by Representative Wood
rum. as we'll as by the Washington
Quartet. whose several numbers pre-
ceded and followed the address of Sen
ator Reed.
A, reception committee met the
guests informally on arrival and
mingled with them until the last
dance, which followed the program.