davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Will Feels
at Home

VIII Rogers in a cowboy outtt
feels more at home than in any other
kind Of clothes.
Though he is now famous interna-
tionally as a comedian and humorist
this keen, level-headed American Ia
the same VIII Rogers of old, no more
dignified now than he was when he
was champion cowpuncher Of Okla
homa-
During one part Of the program.
which will be given by Rogers and
the De ReezlSe singers at the new
National Guard Armory, Saturday
night. Nov. 27, under >the auspices
of the National Guard, Rogers will
don his cowboy outfit and perform
the miraculous tricks which he does
with lariat, talking and chewing
gum all the while, Just as he did
when he first attracted attention In
vaudeville. where he made such hit
that he was engaged as The star of
Ziefeld's Follies, with which he re-
manned for FIVE years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
"PaIe Hands" Is Told to Wal for the One Whom She viii
Adore Working for and With - Home Making Is
Wifes Natural Work, Way to True Happiness.
By Martha Lee
Is the American spoiled and is the American hus-

There'e no question that, with the
advent Of far more freedom than was
ever hers in the old days, and with
countless labor saving devices to
make her work easier, woman is
having things more or less her own
way. Whether she's happier under
this new regime is an open question
Home making Is woman's natural
work. Careers, business activities
social engagements may fill many
of her hours, but as one partner
of home organization, she cannot
be truly happy unless she is fair
to the other partner unless she is
doing fair share of the great bust
ness Of keeping the home machinery
bright and shiny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

l would have to do my own house work
any work Shall mary e Sm and
to cook. wash dishes. etc? a
Well, be sure and don't marry
him unless you've decided that be-
ing with him is worth the effort
you would have to put forth as a
home maker Really, Pale Hands,
&Ioubt If the quality of the "love"
you, have for him would Withstand
even the slight storms Of married
life.
A woman who loves, isn't going to
let the thought of washing a few
dishes, ETC., come first in her thought
when contemplating marriage. In
fact, the woman who has real love,
hugs to her heart the thought Of
sometime concocting the dishes that
would please her beloved or creating
the atmosphere of a real homo for
him. Fair play Is only another name
for honesty and it's certainly a ques-
ton whether it's honest for a woman
to take the fruits of mans labor
and give nothing in return. You
want to play fair, don't you, Pale
Hands? Better wait for marriage
until you find the man you'd. adore
working with and for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Recipes BY
Readers

NOTE+The Times will give q
recipe filing cabinet for recipe
submitted by a reader and printed
in this column. One recipe is
printed daily, except Friday, when
twenty are given. Address Recipe
Editor of The Times. Cabinets
will be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe. nare, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
LOGANBERRY CUP
One quart loganberry juice; one
pint gingerale, one pint tea; two
lemons; one cup sugar. Squeeze
juice from lemon and strain. Stir
sugar into hot tea When sugar is
dissolved, add remaining ingredients
and pour over cracked ice.
Mrs. F. w. Sherwood, $50 Parker
Ave-, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Big Boy

Big Boy" two-year-old star
OF Educational-Juvenile Com
edies. who won the title Of 1.-The
youngest leading man In the
movies" because of his work in
MY Kid" scores again in
"Open Spaces" his latest COM
edy. One of the bright spots of
the fast moving comedy is the
scene in which big Boy" falls
in love with the beautiful little
rich girl-Bonnie Barrett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

soothing effect to burning, itching
skin, but for its quick healing quail
ties. From today on / am volun-
teer booster of Resinol." (Signed)
F. r. Fergus, 1888 Winnemac Ave-,
Edgewater Station, Chicago, Illinois.
ArE13 Acknowledgement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Hands were blistered,
raw, inflamed
Acute form of eczema Yields
Mt last to soothing treatment

"A few months ago / had what 1 pre-
sumo was an acute form of eczema.
Red blotches and cracks, which re-
fused to heal, appeared on the fin
gers of my left hand, then spread
to my right hand. Both became
raw, infamed and blistery. l be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

gan to apply
Resinol Oint-
ment and after
using h re 9
jars my hands
are again in
perfect shape.
Your ointment
is W wonderful
not on1v for its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
LOGANBERRY CUP
NATIONAL SESSION

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The an
nual National League meeting will
be held in New York Dec. IA and Is
instead of in Chicago, as previously
announced, according to President
John A. Heydler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

ry Lane7 Following her about every
where she goes? Make it snappy,
Pete. 1 haven't got all day to waste
on you"
Its a dirty Iie?" Pete Gonzales
growled, but again at the prod of the
gun mended his speech and his term
per. "It was a job O. work for me,
see? An I amt squeelin', seer"
your sisters going to be arrested
before night. for writing poison pen
letters to Miss Lane" Bob lied with
out a flicker of an evelash. Now,
Pete, If you want to help your SIS
ter, you'd better come clean and tell
US who's behind this thing. 1t isn't
your or your sister, lola. Who's pay
ing you two to do this-you to shad-
ow Miss Lane ard report every move
she makes, and Lola to write black
mail letters? Lola's been caught
with the goods, and 1 advise you to
save your own hide and help save
hers by coming clean. How about
it7'
you won't let 'em send me up II
I come clean?"
I'm do all can for you" Bob
Hathaway told him CURLY. Now,
who was it?"
Go Be Continued
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
Next: Pete Gonzales story Of the
plot to break up Cherry's marriage
mill, nId NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

Real love is more than skin deep.
1t lasts throughout the ages. and
will go through trials and disaster
for the object of it's affections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

SHOULDER DECORATIONS
Large chiffon roses. with trailing
stems are liked for shoulder decora-
tions on chiffon evening gowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
ShunS HouSeWork

Dear Martha Lee: 1 am a young lady
and go with a man six years my senior
] am rather blonde and considered very
good looking. This man loves me and
wants to marry me. ! love him also, but
here 4s the trouble. If I did marry him.
I would have to DO my own house work.
any work. Shall I marry him and have
to cobk wash dishes etc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

Next: Pete Gonzales story Of the
plot to break up Cberry's marriage
with old Mr.. Cluny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Incl
Evening star., 1926-01-10
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE, Md. January . tSpc
cian.-The live cattle market rules
trmer on All lines under a good and
active demand. but ccntered on first
quality stock. Receipts generally are
hight on the Wharves. but ample at
the stock yards. Choice Spring lambs
are scarce and wanted, and even old
sheep are in good demand, due to the
scarcity OF lambs. Choice veal calves
meet with ready sale at top values,
hat heavy. rough calves are not de
srablo and values are uncertain.
Quotations today at Light street
wharf.
Beef cattle. first quality. pound. 8
to 10: common to medium. pound. , 10
5. Bulls. as to quality. pound, to 6.
COWS. choice To fancy. pound. / to ..
common TO fair. pound. to ). Oxen.
aS to quality. pound. i To &. Milk
COWS, choice TO fancy. head. 5000 To
800. common to fair, head. 5000 to
5000. Calves. veal, choice, pound, -
10 --, ordinary to medium, pound -
10 II rough ANA common, pound, S
TO 10; small cullS. pound, s 10 10.
Sheep, choice, pound, 10 =; old
bucks. pound, 4 to }. common, pound.
= 70 g. Lambs. Spring, choice. pound,
l6; fair to good. pound. l3 to 10; com
mon, thin. pound, s TO 10.
Hogs, straight, pound, . to l3;
sows. pound To 10: stays and bears.
pound. > to :: live pigs, II to 10,
shoats, pound. IL to -.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Md, January tSpc-
ciap.-While the egg market the past
| week has been 4 little erratic and
values dropped as low as 81 cents a
dozen for firsts, the wintry weather
and snow has had n tendency to
firm up" the market, which closed
today at 40 cents a dozen for firSts in
free cases. Demand has been more
active the latter part OF the week and
more liberal shipments are advisable
next week, but careful grading and
| prompt shipments are necessary to
bring top values, as all held eggs are
| slow sale and have to be sold at a
discount over prevailing quotations.
The general live poultry market
rules very firm under an active de
mand for practically all lines, and
! especially for young hen turkeys, 9
| pounds and over, which sell at D q
pound, while young gobblers Will
bring 90. Old toms in fair demand At
40a45. and even poor and crooked
breasts sell 30a35. Fat Spring chifk-
ems in good demand at 34a35, although
Leghorns will not bring over 80 and
poor. thin stock "a old hens, 81 10
~ pounds and over, sell 2Sa33. and
LeghornS and small fowl. 25a26: old
roosters are in fair demand at 1Sa20.
Market for ducks and geese E>is
steady III sympathy with other lines
at @5a32 for the former and 24a2S
for the latter. Guinea fowl also in
good demand at 20 each for young
and 30 to 80 each for old and stays.
| Pigeons holding firm at % ;4nd 80 a
! pair for both young and old
Dressed poultry continues in Nery
| light receipt. and with good demand
| the market holds firm, with weather
conditions more favorable for ship.
ment. Choice to fancy young turkeys
are selling 53a55 and fair TO good
! 5Oa52, while choice young chickens
will bring 80 and SO and old and
mixed 30a34. Other lines Of dressed
| poultry, however, will not bring any
more than live.
| Receipts of white potatoes continue
moderate. and the market rules steady
! with general movement good. but him
/ tied and centered on No. l Well graded
stock. which sell 400a5.00 hundred
/ pounds Sweet potatoes and yams
are in better request. and market rules
| n shade tirmer on good, dry, fancy
stock, which sells 5.00a6.o0 barrel for
the former and 3.50a450 for the lat
ter CulIs and No. = stock. however
are slow sale at 2.00a3.0o. while bushe
! hampers sell mostly l.o0a2.5o, as tC
quality and condition.
Seasonahle native and nearby gar
den truck continues in good demand
and values generally are SHADE
| higher on most lines at the following
| quotations:
| Beets, 4.OOa5. 90 hundred. brussels
! sprouts. 15a25 quart: carrots. 5.o0a1.o
| hundred: kale, 40a50 bushel and l.25a
1.75 barrel: onions, 2.50a3 80 hundred
oyster plants. S.0Oai0.U0 hundred
parsnips. 65a75 basket; spinach. LISA
| $50 bushel and 2.25a3.50 barrel: savoy
cabbage, 6Oa75 bushel, and turnips
4Oa50 basket.
Native and nearby apples are il
most liberal receipt since the holidays
and the market rules easy at 2.50a
| $50 barrel and 75a2.25 bushel, as te
quality and condition.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
CLOTH MARKET ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. January . (P).-Cot-
ton goods sales Of fair volume in the
gray goods markets We're reported
here and at Fall River for the week
New staple gingham prices were low
cred this week to n basis OF cents
net for some of the popular South
ern makes. More business was re-
ported, with denims selling well on
the new low price basis. Raw silk
was nominally unchanged. but was
available at slight concessions in
some quarters. silk goods moved
freely where attempts were not made
to secure higher prices Wool goods
We're steady but quiet. Burlars
showed little change for the day.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
WILLS ARE REALLY PRIVILEGE AND
NOT CAPITULATION TO AGENTS
Document Offers Legal Force Validating Human En-
deavor, and Distributes Mans Estate as Desired.
Digest of Present Laws in District.

father of such parent, or his descend.
ants; and If none to his father. or
descendants: and so on without end
If the real estate was acquired by
purchase, 1t goes, in default of chill
dren or descendants, to brothers and
sisters of the whole blood. or their
descendants: If none, to those of the
half blood or their descendants; if
none, to father; if none, to mother;
If none. to fathers father or his de.
sCendants: if none, to mothers father
or his descendants; and so on without
end. alternating between the next
male paternal ancestor and the next
male maternal ancestor and their de
scendantS
Evening star., 1926-01-10
MARKED STRENGTH
IN CURB MARKET.
Many Advances Saturday
After Severe Losses Earlier
in Week.

by the Associated lFts5s
NEW YORK. January 9.-Specula-
tive sentiment, as expressed in the
dealings on the curb Exchange to-
day, continued III a confident mood.
There was pronounced StrCngt': IN
some particular issues, especially IN
the public utilities division, in which
"arly gains extending from l to .
points were recorded, but the general
list was content to move narrowly
around the prices reached on Friday 5
rally. The widest movement occurred
III Lehigh Valley Coal, which I'M
proved s points on u few transactions
American Light was UP points and
LchiGh Power moved up ga point Is.
Buying orders in the last hour we're
in large volume, ncccsSitaGng the an
uounCement that ticker reports we're
behind the market. This sudden out
burst of activity made its appearance
in almost all groups and prices closed
at materially higher figures.
Public utilities constituted the most
important part Of the curb market all
through the week, many stocks being
accumulated by banking interests con
cerned in this industry in connection
with arrangements for carrying
through plans for closer relations,
which in most cases took the shape If
absorption and consolidation. This
demand was effective iu eEhaustirl
offerings within - long range from
recently prevailing prices ana carried
many OF those stocks up to new high
levels.
Movements in Industrial issues were
irregular. Petroleum stocks were
traded on large scale. but many lost
gains that were made in the first few
days. over $4,000 shares OF Standard
Oil of Indiana were in on an advance
from 81 to above 10, but most Of this
gain was wiped out.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
HIGHER MONEY LIKELY.

NEW YORK, January . (P).-Cau
money rates probably will advance
on Monday, because of the sharp
,Ief1cit in reserve shown in today >
clearing house statement.
Evening star., 1926-01-10


December 81 1929.
RESOURCES.
,s h % Snd s2dnfs d n ns sis o aSshnnge ~ O f sold ID
with Endorsement OF this
qyedaf nnsefurss ] s d ss; 1868
Deposited to circulation e. s bonds
/ All tis other United states Government
premiums if any SsS334.9O
Total 354o
89 i n4@ b % ss4s @ furniture s and xtures $50
afri 1a eIr reserve % With % Federal @ Reserve
TO- cash 523142
inn he United in 2sa44o
1S 'hf bank ban % other than " item 75o57
10 l'$s%s!5SH FUN" ": = treasurer ~" i' se22I
Total s44.79
LIABILITIES
sH pin. ztGsb sha paid in $500 scGG %
M Circulating notes 9utsanding S9e9 900 %
~ Amount due to national banks S6o916
- NhR states
3s CASHIERS checks outstanding
Is. aSs 81 Re
subject to check :i; s 25lso7sso
a. pJSSsI SnP,s 900 payable January j. issSS 5sSS
deposts) subject to Reserve, items ~ % 2s--o.
Time deposits @ subject payable
49, cerd 50 f.
o. oN'e Total of time deposits Reserve:
items 80 and SSo2'SSSlZ
City of Washington. District of olumbia ss:
Cashier the
nok % P an eef e BERT @ s % 8ee @ "
sOs % and sworn to before me EEH E 81 Day fEE a SSi Pubic
Correct Attest: -,.~..
JOHN IN W B}AwNER. 'A''D = D Directors
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Laws Governing Real Estate.

With real estate it is somewhat diff
ferent. Y surviving wife is entitled
to dover. or a one-third interest for
life, in all real estate owned by her
husband at the time of his death. The
surviving husband IS entitled TO cour-
tesy. or a life interest. in the real
estate owned by his wife at the time
of her death, only if there shall have
been born of the marriage u child
capable of inheriting.
Exclusive of the interest of the sur
viving wife or husband. the real estate
is equally divided between the chill
dren, descendants Of any decea Sed
child taking the share their parent
would have taken if living. If real
estate descended to the intestate
through his father or mother. it goes,
in default of children or descendants,
to the brothers and sisters OF the
blood of such parent only, or their
descendants, and if none. TO the
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Present Regulations Here.

Where there * a child or descendant
of a child the surviving wife or hus-
band takes one-third only. Where
there is a father. mother, brother. SIS
ter or child of a brother or sister, but
no child or descendant of the intestate,
the surviving wife or husband takes
one-half. Where there is no child or
descendant father, mother, brother,
sister or child of a brother or sister,
the surviving wife or husband takes
the whole. Exclusive OF the share OF
the surviving wife or husband. the
entire personal estate is equally di-
yided between the children: descend
ants Of any deceased child taking the
share their parent would have taken
If living.
II there is no child or descendant,
the father takes. if he is not living.
the mother takes: il neither parent is
living. all brothers and sisters share
equally. children of a deceased broth
ar or sister taking the place of their
deceased parent. There is no diStinc-
ton in distribution OF personal prop
arty between brothers and sisters of
the whole and half blood. II there is
no child, descendant, father. mother,
brother sister or child of Il brother or
sister. the personal estate passes 10
all collateral relations in equal de-
greeS.
If there is neither II surviving wife
nor husband nor any relation within
the fifth degree. the personal estate
passes to the District of Columbia TO
be used for the poor.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

RESOURCES.
/. d Loans and discounts. IN
GLIDING redlscounts. a"-
ccptdnces Of other banks
and foreign bills of eN
change or drafts. sold
bank '.... 81 400. 0.s46.s so
Gnsccurcd - gti .'.. 9O4G
4. l. =. Government sccurl
ties owned
b All other United states
Government sccuF ties
'IHcludIns premiums, II -ooo
tnSi SJD.bD
tlcs, sc ctc, '.'s'' s...''...a.. 6S.956.5s
q. Banking house Sl45I21l;
furniture and fixtures. o
50 400 ............. 49,912.l1
due from nm national haHEs los .5o5.s9
house ....s..........o 2s.7l9.O7
Total Of items 10 and
IL ......-.. ol3T ,3l4.9G
Il. q G h e . k and
drafts on banks
tIDrludng Fed
erll Reserve
BGnki located
outside of city
town Of re
porting bank. SIS 293 IS
b MI-"eI IIaneOus
cash Items. 405.OO
Evening star., 1926-01-10


al the clos OF hJslnr~- nt. 2s. .alnlar 81 lt.-,
RESOTRCEs.
]. Loans and discounts. S911.lfJOi
.. 0verCraft- ............... 43I Ui
5. Other bond- -tork- -e,urI-
c. BanEins hou-a. s.sls. ~ i0i''''.''
jqgn5-tnrc iIg III and fixtures. =, ,o...-
ia" from na,lo,isi tsr'--. an Io.a2I So
Il Amount due from N'a'e
banks nan ksrs and tru-
states tother than iuciga.
!. = miscellaneous cash items. igI ~
Total ....-.- +. $50. .7s;3. ~
LIABILITIES
Z. sc,4ag,ifisal =t;o@E, pad n s2o.ooooo
u a Undivided profits. .--.... ass.
20. Amount Cue 10 rational
81. Amount AMOUNT due to state banks. 80
,aI!la bankers snt .57 si trq-t ."n--
and foreign eountrie. t"ta-
Ct than included n ItrHl
-, CertIhcd cheeks ou'-ta1din-. 54@.#"
20. Cashiers checks o4r>fauG.rE I:4 -
Total u iteHt- -. -
Demand deposits torte- thsfl
reservS 1asar 9s''5,J- 1',e6o-r,s Ia, Tayate
within 30 daA-,.
-. individual deposits sdhect
81. Divideud- unpaid -...-. $3.50
tother than hank depos
its subject 10 reserve.
Items -. s5't sg& E&
Time deposits subject to II
days. or sanlert TO 20
days or more notice. ard
postal SAVINGS.
30. Certificates of deposit tuther
tnau t0r uI.HrF rprreW..:H %. SuS ~
Total Of time deposits sub
III
Evening star., 1926-01-10

District Of Columbia -.
I JOHN y HOWARD. cashier of ths
ahOve-named hank do solpmnly swear that
The above statement II true to the best ot
nay knowledge and belief.
J d HOWARD Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
tSeaIJ H. p HOWARD
Notary Public.
Cn.rcGi--Atts..
AUGUST II PLUGGE.
j Il THOMAS
JOHN K. WRIGHT.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Laws Frequently Changed.

What is a Will? 1t IS not a sub
missive compromise to the entreaties
of some persistent agent who refuses
NO for an answer. Rather, 1t Is a
privilege designed to entirely discount
the economic effects of an untimeiy
death. Duration of n mans tenure
on this earth iS as speculative as the
turn of It wheel. but abrupt ter1nlna-
tiOn of life Of Il surprisingly large
group each year, on the average, lS
as certain as the coming of the dawn.
Laws concerning the distribution OF
estates are changed frequently 10y act
of Congress. The following digest.
prepared at the request of this writer
by Maj. Erskine Gordon, head of the
trust department OF the Federal
American National Bank, shows pres
ent laws When the time comes for
the settlement of ones personal estate
these laws may have been changed
materially, but the only way to Sc
cure distribution as desired IS through
the medium of a will.
If you make no Will your real
estate and personal estats is distrib-
uted under the laws of the District
of Columbia Your personal property,
which includes stocks, bonds. notes,
money. and in fact everything except
real estate goes a & follows:
Evening star., 1926-01-10
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER.

Lift is, to every appreciable extent,
conflict between mere man and his
external circumstances, with the
spoilS accrulng to the survivor. A
Will is the best, and incidentally one
or the few, forces which render valid
human endeavor, and make it pos
slble for an individual to determine
the future financial status of his fam
lily through his desired distribution OF
the estate. Hence, every one should
make a will.
There is but one time to make a
will. That time is not when one may
have greater atfiuence, but that time
Is now. Any other program for the
provision of ones loved ones involves
the element of speculative risk as to
the duration of the life of the fam
ily's chief support. y railroad collision,
a reckless motorist, can in an instant,
mercilessly snuff out life, world or
good intentions, and due to existing
legislation anent the absence OF a
Will, partially Illustrate the results OF
many years of arduoGS toll.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
No 4247 REPORT OF CONDITION Reserve District
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK

he District of Columbia at the close Of business on
December 81, 1929
Evening star., 1926-01-10
REPORT OF CONDITION
of the
SEVENTH STREET
SAVINGS BANK.

At Washington. in the District OF Columbia
At the close Of business on December 81, 1873
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Total ........-.... So g5t -
OF Columbia. city Of Washington
REPORT or CONDITION
OF rIr
WOODRIDGE-
LANGDON saw
INGS AND COM
MERCIAI BANK


At Washington. ~ tho District OF Columbia
al the close OF bGsIne~- nr y. .elulrr 3l. H.,
Evening star., 1926-01-10
iNo NG 10


Co~rcTt Tt--Attr-t
FRANK VI. HATLEY
- NON
TH0~- = NALLp\
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

DR.. Frank Oberg and Mrs. Oberg
of Belgrade were Bozeman callers
Wednesday afternoon.