davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
SIXTEEN FACE
SPEED CHARGES
Arrests Made by Police Mo-
torcycle Squads.

Sixteen ALLEGED speeders were ar
rested by Isfice motorcycle squads
Tuesday nfght. At the city prison
where <hey were slated they gave
their names as:
+. Geisking, %, of 1850 S. Belmont
Ave: e. J. Cosgrove, "a. of $500 N.
Meridian St; Bert Arthur, q, of 1873
Harmon St.; Jess M. Evans, &c, Of
227 L. Tenth ST.; Robert Hudson,
10, of 1905 Sturm Ave; Harry
Sturges, 81, of 929 Hovey ST.; James
Carr, "a, Of 1414 n. Dearborn ST.;
Joseph Lettell, 81, of 301 Bucking-
ham Pl.: William Utterback, 10, Of
402 n West ST.; Frank Cox, Is, of
2003 n. Meridian ST.; Carl H. Mote,
Al, Of 1850 n. Delaware ST.; Zeno
Weber, %, Of 1920 Garfield Ave;
John Bulger Jr., IS, Of 1925 n. Ala
bama ST.; Abraham Skaag, "a, Of
1888 Martindale Ave; Rupert Bark
ley, %, of ISL w. ThlrtySecond ST.;
William Pyle, Is. OF 312 E. Thirty
Second st,
Pyle also was charged with driv-
ing through q safety zone and Hud-
son with driving with an open
muffler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
memorial FOR
B0BBS PLANNED
Will Be Placed in Riley Hos
pital.

Acting on a recent suggestion, dl-
rectors are planning erection of
memorial in the Riley Hospital in
memory of the late William c..
Bobbs. Mr.. Bobbs was one of the
foremost workers for the hospital.
A permanent memorial will be
placed in the hospital. Plans will
be completed by a committee to be
named soon.
Mr.. Bobs was vice president of
4he Riley Memorial Association, a
director in the organization, and a
member of the joint executive COM
mittee. 1t was N his office that the
first Riley Memorial Association
meeting was held, and he was one
of the leaders in the preparations
for the present s1,000,000 campaign
to match the Ball Brothers recent
gift Of $4,000 to the hospital build
ing fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the fire of the Goesch school build
ing near here which was destroyed
by fire with a $500 loss.
The flames were discovered after
neighbors reported seeing lights III
the building about midnight. 1t Is
thought that the jewellers accidental
ly left a cigaret stub on the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
SLACK TO TALK TONIGHT
political Service" Subject of Candi-
date Before Club.

political Service" is the subject
L. Ert Slack, candidate for Demo
cratic senatorial nomination, Will dis
cuss before the Bible Investigation
Club of the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight.
Supper will be served in the audi
forum at $40 p. m. Sacks speech
will be followed by Bible study led
by the Rev. f. A. Hayward, the Rev.
Ralph V. Austin and the Rev. Eden
II. Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
Says He Felt Drunk
Most Of the Time

Mr.. Fred G. Marquart, Brooklyn,
writes:-"I felt drunk most of the
time My head was dizzy. 1 couldn't
think clearly. One day 1 dropped
a coin and when 1 stopped to get it
1 got so dizzy I almost fell. I later
found out that the cause Of this con-
dition was constipation. This was
overcome by short course of Cart
er's Little Liver Pills. My appetite
has doubled, and my dizziness has
entirely left me-"
Carriers Little Liver Pills move
the bowels and relieve the system
OF its poisonous matter
Druggists, % & 75c red packages.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
UNIFORMS FOR CADDIES
Plan to Employ Boys of Same Age
at Municipal Course.

When you pick up the bag on the
municipal golf links, caddy in
snappy new uniform will be at your
service.
r. Walter Jarvis, parks superin-
tendent, said the golf committee de-
cided to uniform all caddies and to
employ boys Of about the same age.
Discrepancies in ages often
breed trouble" Jarvis explained.
THE older boys lead the younger
ones into mischief"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
WILL PUT BOYS ON FARM

ROCKVILLE, Canada-Under
an arrangement entered into be-
tween DIR. C. c. Cossar, the Scot.
fish philanthropist and worker
among boys. and the orphans homes
in Scotland. three parties Of Scottish
boys, all under IS years of age will
arrive here soon for distribution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

You'll laugh, really. 1t is so easy
and doesn't hurt one bit!
Drop "Freezone" on that old.
bothersome corn. Instantly it stops
aching; then shortly you lift that
sore, touchy corn right off with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
WILD PARTY Is BLAMED

Cigaret Believed to Have Fired
School Building.
BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, March 10.-A
wild party today was blamed for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

your fingers. 1t works like a charm,
every time.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
only a few cents at any drug store,
sufficient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn. corn between the toes and
calluses-Try it!-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

Of tho late Thomas Reddington. re.
tired farmer who died recently. was
opened. No will was left. A sister
Is the only heir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

from the Fairknower Home, Cana
dian branch of the orphan homes Of
Scotland. They will be placed on
farms in eastern Ontario.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
Sick bodies
made strong

"Two years ago 1
1CGs aHrnn doWn.
AUIsot from food
waS Indigestion,
6ioating and c0S.
sfipGGoH.
"Sincs taking
ToniacIs sleep and
eat Even
ceiling decorating
does not tire me. -
SamaeIL- Martin,
7I3AMajn Street,
EpaDSviHe, Ind.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-18

Gene Spaulding and Roy Warnock
spent Saturday and Sunday. in Walla
Walla. While there they were guests
at the Sigma Chi fraternity house
and attended the big dance.
The Entire Nous club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Phil G. War
mock. High score was held by Mrs.
F. F. Beste. Following the cards,
the hostess. served refreshments.
Mrs. Ray Boldt entertained in hon
or of her husbands birthday last
| Wednesday. Cards furnished the
amusement, four tables being in play
and the hostess served refreshments.
Mrs. NJ. Harrington has been trans
ferred from the Walla Wall offices
of the P. P. & L. to the local office.
She has rented the Tracey house Of,
Kennewick Avenue and moved her
family here. - ...t. ...s.
Born-February 9th to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Arthur Scott of Richland, a
son, who has been named Howard
Allen. The mother is at the home of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Scott
of the Garden Tracts.
John Eichner, Louis Eichner, La
Verne Eichner, Lee VOCAL, Francis
Koelker and Frank Friedman return
ed from Los Angales Sunday evening.
The trip was made in three days in
Louis Eichner's Marmon car.
The senior class of the high school
had skating party at the rink last
night. Each member invited a guest
and about seventy were present. Mu-
steal numbers were given by Misses
Helen Moulton and Elna Beste.
The W.C.T.U. met with Mrs. VIII
liam Saltgaver Tuesday afternoon
There was a good attendance and be-
sides the regular business, plans Were
made to distribute literature at the
Sunday Schools temperance Sunday,
February 28th.
Mrs. H. E. Maltby, of Seattle, pres
ident of the state federation of WON.
JAMS clubs was guest of the Kenne-
wick Woman's club yesterday. The
lexecutive board gave a luncheon III
her honor at the Grill and special
meeting of the club was held at the
/ Commercial club rooms in the after.
noon. Mrs. Maltby gave an able tall
on club work in general, the privi
leges and opportunities for services
it affords and explained some of tht
plans of the state federation. An In
formal reception followed the pro
gram and tea was served by Mrs
r. l.. Banta and Mrs. James John
ston. She left in the evening fol
Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Smith and
daughter Virginia, arrived home Sun
day. Mr. Smith has been in Detroit
at the Ford meeting and Mrs. Smith
with relatives in Spokane.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church met with Mrs. NJ. S. Kincaia
Wednesday. The afternoon was spent
sewing for their bazaar. Refresh
ments were served.
Relatives of Richard Richardson
have received word of his marriage
to Miss Mildred Smallreed. of Milton,
Oregon. They were married at Walla
Walla Feb. II and went to Portland
They will make their home in Cali
fornia.
w. S. Walters has purchased the
Venters place in the Garden Tracts
and will move his family there next
week. This tract is one of the earliest
improved in the valley, is comprised
of five acres planted to Bing, Royal
Ann cherries and prunes, and few
other trees. There is a seven-roon
house and barn and other outbuild.
ings The place produced a splendid
crop last year. Mrs. S. Venters is sell
ing on account of her health but she
will be here for some time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-18

The Modern Literature department
met Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne with Mrs.
II. +. Cramner hostess. Mrs. II. c.
Schmidt gave review of "Matri-
ARCH which had been prepared by
Mrs. Geo. d. Peters and Mrs. Gas
coigne reviewed "A Mothers Re-
compense." A social hour was enjoyed
during which refreshments were
served.
Mrs. A. +. Brown entertained
Troop 2 Boy Scouts Friday evening,
February 18th, in honor of Francis
Mills who left that evening for Pull
man to enter W.S.C. About q were
present and various games were
played. After the games the hostess
served refreshments. Francis gave
talk on what the scout work has
meant to him and urged that all the
boys get the most out of the work.
The boys spent about an hour sing
ing and then escorted Francis to the
train for Pullman. He has a scholar
ship which he received for club work
and will enter the freshman class. a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-18
LITTLE. STORIES OF THE WEEK

G.. S. Knowles is in Portland this
week on business for the, p. P. & L.
Mrs. D. G. Rodgers is expected
home from Los Angeles tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Church visited
relatives in Pasco Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Meade of Yak
ina are visitors in Kennewick today.
c.. L. Holcomb was a county seat
visitor on business part Of the week.
Miss Evangeline Just spent the
week end with her parents at Ritz
vile.
Mrs. Theodore Ahrens of Mondovi,
was a week end guest of Mrs. G. Ger
Der.
Mrs. Marvin Carnahan was hostess
to the Rinkydinks Thursday after
noon.
Miss Helen Towne of Prosser spent
a few days this week with Mrs. w.
M. Miller. 4
| DR.. C. D. Hopper returned the first
| of the week from a short trip to
California.
Markhus Smith went to Pullman
Monday night to resume his studies
at W.S.C.
| Mrs. Robert Heron of Yakima, is
a house guest of Mrs. Cora McKain
this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gilcrest of
Yakima visited his mother the last
of the week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Florine left
today for short visit with relatives
in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hauschild en-
tertained few friends at cards Sat
urday evening.
The Horticulture club will meet
with Mrs. A. III. F. Watkins Monday
February 22nd.
R. Lenz, Paul Boschert and j. Man
ley went to Prosser Tuesday to re-
port for jury duty.
The Arts and Crafts department
met with Mrs. Cora McKain Monday
afternoon. The subject for the day
was "Whistler and his works" Mrs
McKain gave a paper and a genera
discussion followed. Following ths
program waffles and coffee were
lserved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-18
FUNNIER NOW

The Prosser paper is running
column CLEANED from their
Sles of twenty years ago. An
;.en, in last weeks paper is
aho,,t our Bill Muldrow taking
hath. They can laugh about
tho incident now, but at the
t;me it wasn't quite so funny.
Following is the story as it ap-
neared twenty years ago:
W. C. Muldrow, government
reclamation expert and his wife
had a thrilling experience on
Tho Yakima river. They were
crossing it in a skiff which,
coming in contact with cable
stretched across the river cap
sized their craft. They were
successful in grabbing the cab
| l.. but Mrs. Muldrow became
exhausted and was compelled to
let 90. Her husband caught her
and for time held her by
wrapping his legs about her
body. Later he too, became ex-
hausted and both dropped into
the water which was found to
be only waist deep. The river at
this point, however, was swift,
and as Mrs. Muldrow was UNI
conscious, the, husband, in his
weakened condition had a hare
struggle in getting her to the
bank. The couple was brought
to town in record time" in
rig and placed in the Angus
| Sanitarium. Apparently they
suffered no i'll effects from
their cold bath.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-18
SKATING GOOD

The people who enjoy and want to
learn skating will have to put IN
over time as the rink will close soon
and it is. doubtful if it will open
again. The floor is to be completely
sanded and placed in first class
condition for big dance to be given
by the management on Saturday, Feb.
.27th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-18

~ G. Spaulding was in Prosser
Tuesday
: NJ Moulton is in Prosser on
legal business.
.-.hnr Dutton is out again after
months illness.
n,,rns Brown attended the concert
!, Walla Walla Saturday. /.
= M. Noodle club will meet tomor-
ine a-;tb Mrs. D. S. Brogunier.
u;ss Eleanor Jessberger was home
~, Walla Walla over Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-18
Mrs. Clifford Mcdonald and small

Mrs. Clifford Mcdonald and small
SON of Tacoma, are guests of Mrs.
Gull White this week. -
Francis Mills of Kennewick is one
of the contestants for scholarship
| at W.S.C. for club work. f.,
| The Current Events department.
will meet with Mrs. A. F. Brown on
Monday, February 22nd.
Mrs. E. R. Smith of st. Paul, was
a guest at the home of her brother
K. c. Clifford few days this week.
| The Bridge club will hold its next
meeting at the home of Mrs. j. P.
Miller on Wednesday, February "a.
| Mrs. Gull White entertained few
children yesterday, the occasion be-
/ ing the third birthday of her son
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Samphere re-
turned yesterday from two months
trip to various places in Missouri and
Wisconsin.
James Fraser and Maurice Hitch
cock completed the semester's work
at W.S.C. and came home the last of
the week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. C. En- King and Eve
lyn of Pasco visited at the G. w.
King home Sunday evening and en-
joyed the radio.
Mrs. H. Spurgen entertained par
| ty Of little folks Saturday afternoon
in honor Of her daughter Norma's
fourth birthday.
i The Junior League will give
| Washington birthday program in cos
tune at the M. E. church Monday
night at 1880.
| Word has been received by friends
that Miss Evelyn Ely is in the hospi-
tai at Yakima and will have an oper-
alton for goiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Jensen and Mr..
and Mrs. julius Jensen drove over
from Walla Walla to spend Sunday
with Mrs. T. w. Payne.
Vance Holcomb writes from on
board the liner Pres. Mckinley, near
Yokohoma that it's a great life but
the U.S.A. beats them all.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hoadley were in
Walla Walla Thursday to see her
sister Mrs. NJ. E. Staley, whose con-
dition is slightly improved.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie White were
agreeably surprised by visit from
Mrs. White sister and her husband
and daughter Maxine Wednesday.
The card party given by the Altar
Society Of the Catholic church Tues
day night was very enjoyable at
fair. +. F. Beste won the honors.
Mrs. H. H. Flesher entertained at
dinner Tuesday in honor Of Mrs. H
E. Maltby, state president of WON.
ans clubs. Covers were laid for six.
Miss Otillia Beinhart visited at the
home of her brother D. j. Beinhar'
yesterday. She was en- route from hel
home in Bozeman, Mont. to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. McNulty Of
Benton City and Mr.. and Mrs. c. p
| lDeBow of Prosser, were guests ovel
| the week end at the R. H. Briggs
| home.
L. F. Semon was in Spokane oye1
Sunday. He reports Mrs. Semon a:
improving but it will be necessar!
: for her to remain in the hospital fol
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Briggs ant
daughter Margaret left today FOL
Portland to spend the week end. Then
son. Richard will be up from Salem
to see them.
j. H. Siegfried and family, Dr.. A
G.. Tullar and family, Misses Ogis
and Helen Anderson, Alma Pear an;
Gertrude Bonner celebrated Mrs
Siegfried's birthday last week witt
a dinner party at the hotel in Pas
co. Later they returned to the Sleg.
| fried home and played cards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-02-18

W. E fill this page with good newsy items ever
w week. You can help When you know an item I
local interest tell us about personally by phone
we'll appreciate The phone number is One DoubeOn
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
HEMPSTEAD COUNTY TO
GET EXPERIMENT FARM

At committee meeting held in
Hope, Thursday morning of last week
the farm offered by the Hope Cham
Der of Commerce was selected as the
location for the State Experiment
Farm for. Southwest Arkansas.
Committees were present to offer
locations in Nevada and Obachita Co.
unties, but the Hampstead location
was easily winners, as the Ouachita
offer was ruled out on ccount of
disadvantages of location with respect
to developed fruit and truck farms.
The selecting committee was COM
posed of j. C. Futrall, President,
University of Arkansas; Dean Dan
T. Gray of the College of Agriculture
and A. S. Stevens of Prescott.
The department in charge of this
work has started equipping the farm
for the work.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02

Miss Ruby Layerne Wilson, tele-
phone operatoSat Washington, Arkan-
sas, has been awarded a Theodore n
Vail silver medal for the part she
played in summoning aid while a bank
robbery was in progress, it has been
announced by the Southwestern Bell
Telephone Company Miss Wilson,
now Mrs. Harry Puddephat, will re-
ceive Il cash award OF $3.50 in addition
to the medal Vail medals are awarded
each year TO employees of the Bell
System for noteworthy public service.
The Washington telephone exchange
was operated by Miss Wilson'S mother
as an agent of the Southwestern Bell
Telephone Company, and Miss Wilsss
assisted her mother at ---Uitcs syyes o
At about o'clock In the morning
Of December 16, 1925, the Wilson fam
lily was awakened by the sound Of an
explosion. MIR. Wilson, suspectlng n
bank robbery, went in TO the switch
board. but was ordered away ty AM
armed bandit at the public window,
about three feet away.
Miss Wilson, over the objections of
her parents, then went in and took
her place at the switchboard. The
bandit trained his flashlight and gun
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
OKLAHOMA MOTOR
TAG WAR is ENDED
Supreme Court Rules Against
Regulating Trucks From Other
States.

Oklahoma, City,, June 29.-An
interstate license tag war waged be-
tween Oklahoma and the neighboring
states was ended to day as far as
Oklahoma is concerned by the State
Supreme Court.
The court held that the State High
way Commission has no power under
present laws to enforce regulation Of
commercial motor trucks plying in
terstate business from other states.
The decision affirmed that of the
Ottawa County District Court which
granted a permanent injunction to
the Interstate Grocery Company of
Joplin, Mo-, restraining the Oklahoma
Highway Commission from arresting
drivers and seizing trucks from of
the company in an attempt to force
the purchase of tags.
Although the suit was brought by
the Missouri company, the outcome
was awaited with interest by whole
sale concerns in other adjoining
states. Extensive interstate business
by truck is also conducted by compa-
nies in Kansas, Arkansas and Texas.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02

It is possible, however, that this hop
per may become very serious men
ace to the cotton of this section yet.
1t would be we'll for every farmer
to keep a close watch on the cotton
for any damage from this insect.
Owing to the nature of tbs damage
caused by the hopper, a large part
of the crop could be destroyed with
in a short time incase of an outbreak.
So farras known, the best method of
controlling the pest is by busting with
finely powdered sulphur at the rate
If or ten pounds per acre, repeat
ng every five days for three or
more applications. As this sulphur
can be had for four or five cents
per pound, the expense is not great.
In case boil weevils are appearing in
large numbers, four pounds of cal
cium arsenate can be mixed with the
sulphur, and both controlled at the
same time.
If any suspicious insects are found
working on the cotton anywhere in
the county, please notify your county
agent, so that l can investigate and
assist in controlling the outbreak.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
HOG CHOLERA

An infestation of hog cholera has
been reported in Nevada County.
With this serious disease appearing
so near by, it would be a good idea
for every hog owner in Hampstead
County to inoculate against this dis
ease to prevent losses. Thus far
no reported outbreak has occurred in
the county, and it is to be hoped
that none win occur; but in case chol-
era should appear in any section,
every hog in the vicinity should be
noculted at once, and ! shall be
glad TO assist in moculating against
the disease.
Washington telegraph., 1926-07-02
McCURTAIN COUNTY SINGING
CONVENTION JULY 9 TO IL

On the first Sunday in April, 49,
10, the singers of McCurtain County
met and organized the McCurtain
County Singing Convention, with the
hope of promoting gospel song in
this county. To greas extent
those hopes have come true, FOR in
no other county in the state is there
a more effective organization, for
the advancement of gospel song, than
is the McCurtain County Singing
Convention.
Since it's organization tie Conven-
ton has met once or twice each year
and has grown in membership, ad-
ded the McCurtain County Normal
School of Music. and many other
factors that is destined to be help
full to the advancement of song
and uplifting to citizentry of this
county.
This year the convention will
convene on Friday night, July 9th
at the Dennison School House, and
continue through Saturday and Sun
day, with night sessions.
The McCurtan County Normal
School of Music, under the direction
of Prof. r. H. Hooper. with Miss
Bessie Brantly as instrumental in
structor, will open at Shuts on Mon
day, July 18th aAd continue for Is
days. Prof. r ii. Hooper is one of
the best instructors in the south rs
well as a fine director and singer
and a gentleman of high Ideals. You
will be well paid for your time while
attending this school and return
better prepared for the position in
life as a christian worker.
The Executive Board, composed Of
G. C. Porter, Snults; T.. o. Collie,
Slim; w. B. Hopkins. ldabel; Arthur
Finney, Idabel, and J. NJ. Cain, Rock
Hill, have arranged to present the
Leader of each organized class or
choir with a membership card free.
If you do not have an organized choir
get busy and organize, elect officers
and have your class or choir repre-
sented at the McCurtain County
Singing Convention, and get a men,
bership card for your leader free.
Membership cards can be had at
one dollar each from any of the
above named Executive Board.
Board can be had at nine dollars for
the entire 1S days which is made pos
sble by the citizens of Shuts.
j. M. CAIN, Reporter.