davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-27

The Bon Homme Richard was a IA
lnous warship, originally a merchant
Raan called the Duras and rechristened
by Paul Jones in honor Of Benjamin
Franklin. She mounted forty-two
gums, and while cruising In the Eng
Iash channel (September, 1879 en-
couhtered the British frigate Scraps,
eagrying fifty guns. A battle ensued,
Tasting nearly three hours, and
terminating in the surrender Of the
English vessel During the entire en-
gagement, the ships were In close
proximity, and toward the end Of the
conflict, In actual contact. Jones was
afterward received In France with
great honor. the king presenting him
with q sword and the cross Of the
Order OF Military Merit. The Amer
lean congress gave him vote OF
thanks, and caused gold medal to
be struck and presented to him.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-27
The Goods.

eve live in exacting times"
~As to howa'
"One must deliver the goods, and
yet not be caught with them" Louis
misse Courier Journal
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-27
LES Party..

A matron of the most determined
character was encountered by young
woman reporter on a country paper
who was sent out to interview lead
ing citizens as to their politics. Ma
/ see Mr.. ?" she asked of sterr
looking woman who opened the dos
at one house. No. you cant"
swered the matron decisively.
want to know what party he beioE
to-" pleaded the girl The VI n q
drew up her tall figure. We'll, taki
a good look at me. she said, INA the
party he belongs toi"-Argonaut-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-27
Fame.

The fckleness and mystery Of fans
Our scorn provokes;
Some give their names to rivers.
States and towns.
And some to smokes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-27

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar . Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-27
telephone

So Jean, tired from days shopping, had to
climb the stairs because there was no extension.
telephone.
For less than three cents day Father can save
Jean and the rest of the family all this running
up and down stairs by putting in an extension
telephone. What will be more thoroughly APP
preciated by the whole family!
N E W Y RK NE G
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-27

DoEs yourfani-
lily run up and
down stairs for
lack of an extern
sion telephone?
Just give your or
der to our busi-
ness office and
have it installed
promptly.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

A broadcast experiment Of uni versaI importance will be conduct ed here May 26. when radio station KOA, Denver, will make an at tempt to girdle the globe with an nll-night program.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

This program has the coopera- ton Of the International Rotary club. and requests to stand by al- ready haNc been sent to 2.500 club organizations, comprising 150,o00 members, in North America, south America Europe, South Africa. Aus tralia and the orient
 Serving as a backbone 10 this spectacular dusk.to- -daybreak enter tainmcnt will ho music. including patriotic airs, of all nations. Mes sages of greeting in various native tongues will be delivered by am- bassadors and statesmen represent ing the different countries to which KOA will attempt 10 broadcast,
 AS an assurance agains, program interruption, duplicate set Of transmitting equipment will he held in readiness al the station for emer- gcncy purposes,
 When a radio receiving license is granted to a listener in Japan, his set is tuned 10 the wavclcngth Of the Tokyo Municipal Broadcast sta ton and then sealed so that no other station may be tuned in. It is Tee ported that this is done in order that no radical ideas can he picked up if put on the air by secret broacast stations.
 
 Six broadcating stations located outside or the metropolitan area oi New York city have their studios in the city. The programs are sent out by remote control.
 England's famous train which makes daily run of 226.5 miles at the rate ot = miles an hour without Il stop during the entire trip is now equipped with radio for the enter tainment or passengers.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

Cortego ct Litanie (Dupre): Chor- ales Erbarm' dieh mein (Bach) {; Q Herre Gott: Fin tGNe Burg ist unser Gott; Aut meincn liebcn Gott Fugue in c, major (Bach) |; Cantilena in C major (Arthur Foote), Allegrotto from Sonata Op, 60 (Horatio parker); Pas torale in F Doger- Dlcasse) {. Finale from the First Sonata in D minor (CullmanO.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
AMERICAN MARATHON
One Hundred And Eight Runners, Including Stcnroos And DeNiar Enter Boston Event.

Boston, April F R--One hundred and eight runners are entered today for the 29th annual American mara thon. Monday.
 But of them all, two stand pre- eminent, Albin Stenroos of Finland, Olympic marathon king, and Clar- cnce DcMar, four times winner of | the Boston Athletic associations yearly classic.
 Stenroos has been living in Quincy for the past few days at the home Of Carl Linder winner of the 1919 race, and both he and Linder have been sizing up the course.
 The Finnish marvel rode over the 1 hilly section of the run from Vel lesley to Coolidge Corners yester- day. This is the stretch that has proved the end of many q stout runner. Stenroos today plans to run the 12 mile piece from Hoplinton, jwhere the marathon starts, to Well lesley Square.
 He is keeping in shape by daily workouts and his favorite Finnish baths. Stcnroos says he is in the top of condition, but DeMar claims that he has never been in finer fettle. His friends who have watch ed him work out predict he will carry off the title easily for the fifth time.
 In anticipation Of the largest crowd that has ever witnessed the long grind, Boston police have been ordered out in record force. Three hundred and forty-eight men from the city department, beside large squads from the various towns through which the 26 miles and "S5 yards of the marathon lie, will bo on duty.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

A joint recital by the Arcadi La dies quartet Of Bristol and the Cler ! Male quartet of this city will b"
 broadcast by WTIC next Wednesday
 evening at o'clock. Both organj-
 cations are well known and the pro- gram should be an interesting one.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

life, its reaction on the student and on the community, will be delivered Friday evening, April 80, from the studio of WTlC, Hartford, by R. K, Morton, Tho speaker is a graduate of Boston University and at present n graduate-stulont at Harvard, His subject is College; From the h. side Ont"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
siTI RIliN
Programs on Eastern standard Time
EVENING PICK.

ifN it-NisN" ' " Ns WoE 2;5e~-Women's Clubs chorus contest, WEEl, Boston symphony or- Chcstra. WBZ. S!l5-Features from Too Many Brothers" WIZ, S;30--Eudy Wiodoeft saxo- phonis. WHAS, S;30--Army Night program WTIC. 9-Ncterans Of Foreign Wars CNRO, 9--Oll time gavori'o ballads WLWL. 9:&o--"Stpp On The stairs" eighth episode. WGY, 9;3o--New York Central Lines tooth anniversary banquet, WRNY. 2;45-Stage stars at New York sun" banquet, WNNC, 10;lO--Mountcd Police as sociofIon dinner
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

An interesting analysis Of college
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17
SUNDAY AT WTIC.

,-6 Organ recital direct from Wool sey Hall. Yale University, New Haven. by Professor H. Frank Bozyan. assistant organist st Yale
New Britain herald., 1926-04-17

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Also complete line Of
{ o m m unity Plate,
Holmes & Edwards, and
VIM. Rogers T b le-
ware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13

} Jack played hi-spy and was nrst
to be caught. ooh, I'm not playing"
said Jack. st don't like your old
game" Jack went to college and
did not make a certain frat" IT
don't care" said Jack, I'm not COM
ing back here next year." He went
into politics, was not elected and
bolted his party. He was moderately
successful in business but bad times
brought a grand smash. Having no
alternative this time and no one to
take it out on, Jack killed himself.
All because forty years before he
had not picked up that bucket and
said, "Come on, Jill, Wen get that
water or bust"
Jack was the sort Of man who
blamed the dish for falling out of his
hand when he dropped It and broke
it. Childishly he played the game as
long as it went to please him. But
when 1t didn't he wanted to quit, and
took out his petty disappointments
on all about him with vindictive re-
taliation.
And a more unhappy person could
never walk the earth. So II you are
a Jack, you snap out of It plenty
Quick and put a little honest Ameri-
canism into your system-and go get
what your after.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Jack and Jill

Dear Martha Lee: I am young won-
an Of "a. have been married for six years
and I'm getting tired of IL. My husband 8
actions have made me lose all my respect
for him-he's such a petty weak sister.
He gives up at the slightest opposition.
about everything and quito disagreeable 20
live with because he has no backbone and
no stick -to-it- ivenessg I've never left him
before. but I'm planning to now because
he Just gives me pain, and / don't love
him any more. Could l get divorce from
himY WONDERING.
Incompatability is not grounds for
divorce in Indiana, / understand.
But perhaps you could inject some
Of your backbone" into him ~
you'd try. He's simly never gotten
over being n spoiled child, and If
you could make him grow up you'd
have accomplished something worth
while. Why don't you try It? He
needs to rough ito have a mans
responsibilities thrust upon him in
large quantities and Unexpectedly.
If you are clever enough you can
put him Through such a course OF
rigid training that he'll either dis
cover his backbone-or be tickled to
death TO furnish you with grounds
for divorce! II you could get him
out away from other people, the
training would be more effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
ETHEL.

Mrs. Mary Quinn of Kokomo, and
Mrs. Helen Springer and children of
Miami, Fla, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Martin, 532 East Dr.,
Woodruff Place.
brother, Burton Toepp Of South
Bend are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Haddon Ridgeway, 625 E.
Maple Road.
After completing the requirements
for a master of arts degree, at Co.
lumbia University, Miss LIE Verda
Lamb, 1922 Bellefontaine ST., will re-
turn home from New York City,
Wednesday. Since her graduation,
Miss Lamb has been visiting friends
in Atlantic City, N. j.
A meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the So-Fra Club was held
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Jean Gatti, 1874 N. Beville Ave. The
board held an election and Joseph
Dux, was elected chairman; Miss
Jean Gatti, secretary; Tray Gatti,
treasurer, and Miss Mildred Nc
Clinchey, publicity chairman.
Miss Frances, Jose, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar A. Jose, 304S r.
Fall Creek Blvd, accompanied by
Miss Lalah Brown has left for an
extended trip whichNwill cover points
in the western part Of United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Can't Say No

Dear Martha Lee: am 1Se years old
and am terribly in love with a fellow OF
about TO- / have not known him very
long. The other night l found out that
he gets drunk and runs with wild girls
but love him even then, lie asks me
for dates and can't tell him oB nor r,S Wha'
''' You're one of the good" girls
who make it so easy for the bad
boys to be bad. That sounds terribly
prudish, but nevertheless, 1t is true.
Girls write in wondering why the
boys are so, and the answer Is that
they apparently have no penalty to
pay; when they want to go with a
good girl they can find one to go
with. And like most women--al-
ways have been and always will be,
amen-you'd forgive him for being
the devil himself IL you loved him.
You wouldn't pay any attention to
me If I told you to- give him up, so
I won't tell you that. But 1 do sug'
gest that you keep your high stand
ards and make him live up TO them
If he wants you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Clothes Make the Girl

DE, Dear Miss Lee: am Aye feet I've
How can redueeY am 10 years Cd
But / do have, little company about
large family. and We are poor. Now. all
girls crave ine clothes s1,ro want m 4nn
So me me 6sEe i1 8o nce cohes no WHAT
must / do2 How late should | be out OF
ngh Sa too DS s SSa S blink ne t anse "a
ruination of their daughtersY / do. 1
hope to see this In print. for all your ad-
vice sounds very sensible to psfE1LA.
You should weigh 11S lbs. AS to re-
ducing. I can give you no methods.
I would not If could. It's too dan
gerous a thing to try to take off
flesh wholesale. But I can advise
you not to gourmandize, not to eat
like a glutton, because you overtax
your stomach. which cannot then
properly digest the food, which goes
to fat, to- say nothing Of otherwise
clogging up your system and pro-
ducing a pimply and blotched COM
plexion. You are old enough to have
n few boy friends. Possibly mother
doesn't want you to stop school 70
work, but she should not object to
your clerking on Saturday after
moons or taking little job during
the summer, or selling magazine sub
scriptions. Earning a little money
of your own win do more to teach
you how to manage than all mothers
cautioning. Parents can be so strict
a. 70 ba a detriunent IN the mental
advancement of their daughters, but
IL the daughters are made OF the
right stuff they won't be ruined"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
AGT
OQ)dy
a STORY OF
a GIRL erToDxY
is 1T BLACKMAIL?

"Judy, Judy, don't understand
YOU" said Mamie Riley. II never
knew girl to say such things be-
fore"
perhaps not. But even you, my
dear, have thought them, except you
were tempted to give everything you
had for love. You told me yourself
that you were sorry that you had
ever left Buddy Tremaine,"
Eyes, I know" said Mamie, but
I have found out that 1 didn't mean
it after all. could not accept any
thing, even from Buddy, except in
the way in which he has just given
1t to me. I couldn't even borrow all
that money from him If he were
going to stay in Chicago"
It's a terrible thing for men to
have so much money, Mamie, to do
with as they please. Ill wager~~Mr.
Robinson does not think he is a
wicked man, Notwithstanding he is
really a menace to society with his
wealth and power.
Don't you love that last sentence,
Mamie?" 1 couldn't help exclaiming.
What reformer people would
call me with my menace to society
and wealth and power nonsense?
Gollv / am afraid l am getting too
good; 1 know 1 am getting too
serious. and because of that am
going to have some fun and few
perfectly natural thrills. Incidental
ly I think, also, 1 am going to even
up few things for Martha Cleaver."
Dear Judy, you scare me out OF
my next years growth when you
talk this way" exclaimed Mamie.
What are you going to do, and
how are you going to do it?'
"Well, I'll tell you what ] am go
ing to do. I am going to get that
fifty thousand dollars for Joan. Just
how I am going to get it 1 don't
know at the present moment. But
know it is lyingx around loose In
some bank and I know it belongs to
Joan and she has got to have 1t.
I've got to get it out for her before
the bank closes this afternoon"
Mamie looked at me blankly.
Fifty thousand dollars" she MUIR
INJURED. "You speak of it as though
it were fifty cents. Do you know,
Judy, that when Buddy deposited
twenty-five thousand in the bank for
me and brought me the bank book
and I saw it written at the top or
the page, was so scared that my
knees trembled, and that is only half
of what you are expecting to get
from someone within the next few
hours"
TWENTY-FIVE thousand dollars /
read it over in the little book with
my name on it and thought. Why
that Is a fortune. More than my
father and my mother earned in all
their lives Judy, for a little while
it didn't seem possible that there was
so much money in the world. al
most had an irresistible desire to go
down to the bank and have the
cashier pass it out to me in yellow
backed bills.
at am not yet used to 1t. I open
that little book many times day
and look at those two words at the
top of the page: May 7, 1895
sos, 900 .00' and I wonder If those are
really magic words and If I can
write check and have all that
money turned over to me-
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. Inc)
NEXT-Dr. Flint Interviews Judy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13

and Alaska. They will be gone un.
til fall.
Mrs. Daisy Cox, 1920 N. Pennsyl
vania St., has as her house guest
her daughter, Mrs. George c.
Nickel Of Harrisburg Pa. Mrs
Nickel will be in Indianapolis for
a month.
Miss Irene Cudworth Of Chicago
is the guest Of Miss Tarnetis Lash
2420 N. Pennsylvania st.
Fidelity Review, 140, of w. B. A.,
will entertain with a euchre party
Wednesday at12:3O, p. m. at Castle
Hall building, 230 z. Ohio st. Mrs.
Nettie Lott is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
BUSINESS WOMEN
!. OPEN CONVENTION
Delegates Gather at Des
MoineS, Iowa.

The Federation OF National and
Professional womens Clubs opened
it's national convention at Des
Moines. Ia. today. Several thousand
delegates from all parts of tho
country were registered. Governor
and Mrs. John Hammill received
hundreds OF the visitors ut the Iowa
State Capitol Monday night. The
executive committee Of the fedora.
ton has proposed that tho conven-
tions hereafter DO held every two
years instead OF annually and an
increase in federation dues was
favored. The convention will decide
these issues.
The Indiana federation, with forty
clubs to it's credit, was second In the
list Of State enrollments. being ex-
ceeded only by Kansas with seventy.
four. Miss Ida M. Anderson, In
dianapolis, is one of tho delegates
at.large from the State.
Mrs. Lena Phillips, q New York
attorney, who is TO address the le-
gal department Wednesday, said Mon
day night that women will have TO
do better work than me in the same
position 70 gain recognition. Person
alities, personal reactions ana CO.
quettish mannerisms have no place
In the business world and are the
pitfalls to be avoided by the sue
cessful business woman"
A strong campaign is already be-
ing made by Oaland, Cal; Miami.
Fla, and New orleans, La, for the
next convention. Mrs. Olive JOY
Wright OF Cleveland. Ohio, will pre-
side over the business sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Sister Ma,y:s
Kitchen

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, &C.
real, thin cream, crisp graham toast,
milk, coffee.
HEON-Scallope spinach,
whole wheat bread, ginger bread,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Salisbury steak with
baked bananas, buttered rice,
creamed green beans, jellied cab
bage, huckfeberry roly-poly, rye
bread, milk, coffee.
If shredded cabbage is added to a
tart lemon jelly and the mixture
placed in the ice-box to chill and be-
come firm a simple delicious salad is
ths~ result. You can use your favor
lite brand Of prepared jelly or gela
tine and add lemon juice to suit your
taste. To make the salad bit more
festive, coarsely chopped nuts can be
sprinkled over just before serving
Nuts lose their crispness if allowed
to stand in a gelatine mixture.
Scalloped Spinach
Two cups chopped cooked spinach
| u teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon pepper
8 hard cooked eggs, cup finely
chopped cooked ham, cup white
sauce, tablespoons grated cheese
4 tablespoons buttered crumbs, ia
blespoon butter,
Season spinach with salt, pepper
and butter. Put half of 1t into 6
well-buttered baking dish. Cover
with layer of ham. Pour over
white sauce and add eggs cut ir
slices. Cover with remaining spin
ach. Sprinkle with grated cheese
and cover with buttered crumbs
Put into a hot oven to brown the
crumbs and thoroughly heat the mix
ture.
] Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13

Activities
e N e r T Al N Nj q N T
WEDDINGS BETRoTHAIS

At their country home, "Brier
Wood Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HI.
Losche entertained at dinner Satur-
day evening in honor of Mrs. A. G.
Fiel, who will leave soon for an ex-
tended stay in California. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Fiel, Mr..
and Mrs. Losche and Messrs and
Mesdames Raymond Rutt, William
Kinsley, George Coulson, Albert
Kemp, Walter Meyer, George
Gordon, and Miss Elizabeth Kinsley
Of Shelbyville.
IN The many Indianapolis friends of
Mrs. Joseph Robert Miller of Chi
cago, formerly of Indianapolis are
interested in the announcement made
by Mrs. Miller of the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Alice, Mea to John
Emerson Hochsof Chicoea, Pa. The
wedding took place in Chicago on
June 28.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoch are on a we'd
ding trip in the East and will be at
home in the early fall in Phila.
delphta. The bride attended Tudor
Hall here, and Mr.. Hoch attended
Culver Military Academy and the
University of Pennsylvania, where
he was a member of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
Members of the Phi Gamma Tau
sorority entertained with a picnic
Sunday at Brookside Park. Miss
Charlotte Hendricks was chairman
of the committee in charge, assisted
by Mrs. Irene Shirley and Miss Har-
riet Matthews.
Mrs. John H. Albright will enter
tain members of the Anxious Club
at her country home, Thursday.
Mrs. o. S. Kinney will be the special
guest.
Mrs. Edna Christian, 1880 N. Della
ware St.; Miss Helen Pascoe, SO
Audubon sRd.; Miss Dorothy Helmar
and Miss Lucy Ashjian, 3424 College
Ave. have returned from Macinac
Island, Mich, where they attended
the national convention OF Delta
Gamma sorority. Miss Pascoe was
delegate from the Butler University
chapter of Delta Gamma.
~. -
After spending the week with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
A. Hunt, 1899 Washington Blvd,
Robert Graham of Greencastle, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stevens, and
son, Leonard, 1901 Graceland Ave,
have returned from motor trip to
West Baden, French Lick and
Petersburg, Ind.
Mrs. Samuel Skillern of Idaho will
be the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles A, Pfallin, 1874 N. Pennsyl-
vania St., for a few days. Mrs
Skillern is on her way home from
Florida. Miss Hope Pfallin will ac-
company her home, the latter part
of the week, to spend the summer
with her.
IA Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Conway and
family Of Chicago are the house
guests Of Mr.. Conway's sisters, Mrs.
Common j. McGinly, 1043 N. Holmes
Ave-, and Mrs. J. F. McQuaid. 213
N. fremont ST., and Mrs. John F.
Dugan, 217 Hendricks Pl.
: Mrs Edna BALI, 4038 Fall Creek
Blvd, and Miss Louise Eastman Of
Detroit, Mich, have gone to Bowling
Green, KY, for two weeks. On their
return, Miss Eastman, formerly of
this city, will remain as Miss Balz's
guests for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Halford l.. Johnson,
$3.50 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mrs.
4 L. B. Mccullough, the Regal Apis,
1903 Washington Blvd, left Sunday
for a vacation at Lake Webster
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crilly and
daughter Of Minneapolis, Mimi;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
SLENDER SILHOUETTE

Today's design is 20. 1865.
Printed silk crepe is used to make
this charming frock, featuring the
new convertible collar. 1t may be
tied snugly at neck. The scalloped
treatment at the waistline is note
worthy. Tho small figures show
how very easy it is to make Design
No. 1865. See the waist sections
ready to be scanned, The two-piece
circular skirt is then scanned and
stitched at perforations to waist. The
circular fulness is so arranged that
when not in motion it is slenderness
itself. Picture yourself in this lovely
model made of Nile green chiffon,
figured georgette crepe or lavender
blue fiat silk crepe. Cuts in sizes
IS years So. 3S, 40 and AZ inches
bust. The 36-inch size takes 3b
yards of 40-inch material with Il
yard of 40-inch contrasting and 2h
yards of binding Complete instruc-
tons with pattern. Price Is cents,
in stamps or coin (coin .preferred).
Our patterns are made by the lead
ing fashion designers of New York
City, and are guaranteed to fit per-
fectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page, pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
Iclothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon,
enclosing Is cents, coin preferred,
and mailing it to the pattern depart
ment of The Times. Delivery is made
in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and Kin
clude pattern number and size.