davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-01

The Maharani Regent of Travan
core, in South India, has decreed that
no animal sacrifices shall be con-
Quoted at government temples in the
whole of her state.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

The annual FOrget-M obSerF-
ance Of the Disabled American Vet
Grams is particularly deserving Of the
most sympathetic attitude on the part
Of the public
The Government is endeavoring In
every possible way to alleviate the
suffcrinGs Of those for whom the war
still endures. Yet. there are certain
phases Of this great problem in which
outside agencies NAV be of vital as
sistanco.
THE Disabled American Veterans
has proven one of the efqicacio,,e any
iliarjes I'm this t3&l, lis co.oneration
with the Veterans Rurea,, on odn,in.
istrativa nrobIen,s and Win C.orfr,,nes
on larisIativo ,,at+ere bog bonn i'm.
pressiyeI,. hoI,f,,I ~ ba. tho o,,,,,'i
2a1ior's 1irect rnntart vim in,li,.i1uaI
votnrore In b,,jrf,i,,,, a,n,,t 10
nron,nt adinlica,in,1 - aI,;,,,..,,
Commissioners Ask Iid
The District Commissioners toda,. is.
sued = nroclama;inn callino nno,, tho
citizens of WASHINGTON ia shoxv thai,,
conerosity in rnsnondine, ia +ho 70
.ret Nc. Eot anneai Tha nrnclan,or;n,,
folIou.s.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
PRESIDENT FAVORS
DRIVE OF DISABLED
District Commissioners Like
wise Support Forget-Me-
Not Observance.

Endorsed by President Coolidge and
The District Commissioners. the annual
Forget- Me Not drive of the Disabled
American Veterans will open in Wash
inEton tomorrow.
At the final meeting OF the teams in
the District Building last night,
Comdr. George W. Phillips Of the or
ganiZation read the following letter
from President Coolidge:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

have any association with ones hap
piness.
Here is where the automobile
club steps into the picture. These
are the moments when a motorist
needs help most, for under such
circumstances, he is fitted least to
help, himself. A telephone call
brings him gas without the necessity
Of a long walk, making deposit on
a contalner, catching ride or
walking back to the stalled car
carrying an awkward can and then,
turning around to return to the fill
ing station.
Often in Dilemma
"Often a motorist is in a dilemma
as to whether it is best to take a
chance on running an expensive
suit by changing a tire or to ruin an
expensive tire by driving on a fiat
tire to the nearest service station or
garage. Another case where a tele-
phone call supplies a simple answer.
"These are trying moments for a
motorist and 1t is the aim of the
motor club to make them less and
less trying all the time. The popu-
larity of the automobile is growing,
because service of this type is grow
ing more efficient and tremendous
gairs in club membership are the
reason for this more extensive and
effective service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
FRISCO ROUNDS UP 800

BIZ United Press r
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-Three
hundred men had been rounded up
today by police seeking two young
gunner who have committed five
murders in the last seventy-two
hours.
Operating in a stolen automobile,
the bandit pair has wounded five
men, engaged in duels with police
men and participated in many rob-
berries. The loot of the bandits in
the robberies has amounted to only
$50.
Vacations and leaves for police
and detectives have been cancelled
and the department has pressed 200
automobiles into service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
SERVICE LEADING
TO MOTORISTS
. PLEASURE, AIM
HooSier Motor Club Seeks to
Re.estabIiSh Faith in
Owners Car.

Service that will re-establish a car
owners faith in his greatest
pleasure-1se of his car--should be
N~~@a .
the goal of every agency related
to motordom and it is the duty Of
the motorist to see that no unfair adj
vantage is taken of this attitude on
the part of manufacturers, service
station, garages and automobile
clubs.
This is the opinion of Todd Stops,
secretary manager of the Hoosier
Motor Club, who declared that "un-
limited service except in cases
where imposition is patent" is the
goal aimed at by the club and all
other clubs affiliated with the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
"The automobile has become the
greatest agency of pleasure In this
country" said Stops, "but when it
runs out of gas, or a tire blows out
when one is dressed in ones best
clothes, or one gets stuck in mud
hole or a similar minor misfortune
occurs, the car ceases utterly to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
SIGN AGREEMENT.
FOR RAPPORT SITE
Landing Field to Be Turned
Over to State.

Through a contract signed by
Governor Jackson and Adjutant
General William H Kershner, and
officers of the Indianapolis Airport
Corporation. a 1OO-acre Mars Hill
tract leased recently from the In
dustrial Development Company will
be turned over to the State for the
use of the 18th Observation Squad
ron of the National Guard. The fly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

ing unit formerly was located at Ko-
komo.
The new field will be equipped with
hangers, now at Kokomo and the
planes will be moved here soon.
Capt. Richard F.. Taylor of Indian
apolis will command the squadron
and Lieut.. Lawrence Aretz will be in
charge of the field.
The airport cooperation will con-
struct a large hangar Tor the use
of commercial planes. which will
be serviced by the National Guard.
Establishment of the field is a step
toward placing Indianapolis on a
commercial air route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
PAGE 5

rsilroader; Ruth L. sutton. Is. 7ss Shelf
field maid
Hannah Yarbo. 8. 1917 E. Tenth house
work.
Edward II. Arszman. 22. r., X, b, Box
E. Ohio auditor. o r,,..
Robert G Balm. 26. 2460o Beliettoontalne'
clerk: Janet tombstone. ~. 3lU0 \.
Pennsylvania. maid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

Garrett, who has an outstanding
reputation in governmental matters,
will speak at Decatur. Friday night
Saturday night. Garrett will de
liver an address here under the
auspices of the Marion County Dem
ocratic central committed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

States House of Representatives,
will deliver two addresses in Indiana
in support of the Democratic cam
paign the last of the week. accord
ing to an announcement made to-
day by r. Earl Peters, Democratic
State chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
MARRIAGE Licenses

Jacob NJ. Baker 80. 1925 Thaddeus.
Louis o. Tavenner. "a. 1920 .Kenwood.
auto mechanic; Bernice c. Hollister, 20,
T Raw Krauchie. 25. city. clerk: Bernice
B. Harold. ,22. l115 Central. salesswoman.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Senor Bedoya, secre-
tary of the Peruvian
embassy, and Sonora
de Bedoya, in the colo
nial costumes in which
they attended the Ken
dali fancy dress ball.
q CnderWosht & Underwood.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Capt. Albert H. Conner. for
mer attorney general of Idaho.
who was recently appointed su-
perintendent of Federal prisons.
q Harris Ewing
Evening star., 1926-11-28
TURKEY TO LEARN
AMERICAN FOODS
American Teacher Plans
Course to Replace Such
Dishes as "Stuffed Liar"
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. November 27.
The Oriental mystery prevailing the
Turkish larder. which produces such
quantity named dishes as "fainting
priest" stuffed liar" and "lady's
Leg" is to be clarified by an American
food expert.
The expert is Miss Sarah Tuck Of
Springfield, Mo-, who was trained at
Harvard University and in Simmons 8
Technology School, Boston. She has
inaugurated at the Stamboul Normal
School Turkeys first course in home
economies whereby Turkeys future
teachers will spread American meth
DDS of housekeeping, cookery and
thrift throughout Anatolia.
The governments interest is shown
in q speech by President Mustapha
Kennel Pasha before the Association OF
Restaurateurs in which he attacked
the national habit of serving a dozen
courses at each meal and the profii-
gate use of materials in the concoc-
tlon of each dish.
Menu Is Confusing.
A Westerner Is likely to be over
come in translating Turkish menu
when he finds he is expected to par
take of dishes such as those men
toned above, and others named
pleased Sultan" 'vizier's fingers
and "Noah's ark" Compared with
these. the inevitable "pilau," a staple
rice dish, is simple, even though serV-
ed in SO varieties.
The national entree, called pleased
Sultan" dates from the time of Abdul
Hamid II, known as the "Red sultan
because of the maSSacreS perpetrateo
under his regime.
Suffering gastronomic ennu1 on one
occasion, the Sultan ordered his cnel
to invent a dish that would tickle the
royal palate. The chef, aware tnat
his life hung in the balance OF ms
ladle, seized an eggplant from whlcn
he made a sauce. This ne poufeu
over mincemeat cooked in Oil.
The Sultan cleaned the platter and
smiled: hence the name of the dish.
When the republic was declared, now.
ever. the name was ordered changeo
IN the restaurant menus to pleased
republic"
Priest Tainted at Cost.
Painting priest" is composed OF
egpnlant stuffed with stone pine nuts
md samples of nearly every vegetable
in the garden, the whole floating In
a sea of olive OIL This dish owes It's
origin to the spendthrift wife or q
turkish priest who used q gallon or
oil which her husband had bought Tor
the Winters use. When informed
that invention of the dish had alb
sorbed the entire stock, the priest
tainted.
"Iady's leg' is nothing more dread
full than spicy meat balls fried In egg
yolks.
Rice balls wrapped in grape leaves
and cooked in the inevitable Oil arc
called stuffed liars" because there Is
no meat within. "Vizier's fingers" are
hard white pastry and finger-shaped.
and commemorate the infleXible pow
er of the former rulers. Noah 8
ark" is Turkeys pet dessert. 1t is
made of the 10 ingredients. including
cereals, nuts and raisins which Turk
ish tradition says Noah found remain
ing in the ark when the waters sub
sided and threw into one dish which
was eaten to celebrate delivery from
the flood.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
PRESIDENTIAL VISITOR JUMPS
OUT WINDOW OF WHITE HOUSE
Titina Takes Sudden Fancy
and Abruptly Leaves
His Presence.
But Attendant Brings Back
Fox Terrier Pet for
Gen. Mobile.

Titina Is a woman and perhaps that
explains tt
At any rate what she did was mere
lv to follow her own inclinatlonS IN
stead of those age-Old precepts la'd
down and built up by society, and
goodness. what woman hasn't The
right to do that?
Yesterday Titina had just been pre-
sented to the President of the United
States and she was standing with the
Chief Executive and Gen. Umberto
Mobile, Italian navigator of the North
Pole-conquering airship Norge, in the
dignified chamber used by Mr.. Cool
idge as his office, when without
word of apology or explanation she
leaped daintily upon the window sill,
skipped lightly to the ground and
scampered away.
Now it happens that Titina is not
only a woman, but she is a fox terrier,
and that might throw some light OF
explanation upon her unusual conduct
in the White House. And while she
is both those things, Mr.. Coolidge is
. man as we'll as President, and seeing
the famous little dog take to the open
spaces so rapidly he became alarmed
enough to hastily summon an attend
ant whom he dispatched to retrieve
the wee truant, while he, with Gen.
Mobile, leaned far out of the executive
window and GRAINED an executive
neck to watch the chase.
In due time Titina was returned by
the attendant and she acted quite a.
lady for the remainder of the visit.
They do say it was a squirrel that
tempted her fancy-but anyway she
is a woman.
Gen. Mobile, who is staying at the
Willard during his several days So
journ in Washington before he goes
to New York, took Titina with him
on the famous North Pole flight and
the little pup has accompanied him
on his travels and official calls since
she was made mascot of the Norge.
For hfs part, Gen. Mobile has no i'm
mediate plans for another polar
fight, although he is contemplating
another visit to the polar regions in
which he would explore territory over
which he did not pass on his first
Evening star., 1926-11-28
UNSELFISHNESS URGED
AS COLLEGE CONDITION
Michigan President Calls Lack of
Requirement Unfaithful-
ness to Duty.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, October 20
Tnselfish purpose to be of use in life
should be one of the requirements for
admission to college. In the belief Of
Clarence c. Little, president Of the
University of Michigan.
His opinion is expressed in Scrib-
ner's Magazine under the title, THE
Disappearing Personal Touch in Col
leges," which he makes clear in
phrase describing the results Of the
great expansion in college attendance.
"It is clearly being unfaithful to
our duty" he writes, ito ignore in
our selection of candidates for ad-
mission the potential value of the stu
dent as an asset to his fellow man.
Students desiring to enter college
with selfish or self-centered purposes,
or with only a feeling of individual
rights and privileges. should certainly
be viewed with as much distrust as
those conditioned in plane geometry.
ut may be definitely stated that 1t
is not kind to admit immature, friv-
olous or narrowly selfish boys or
girls to college today. 1t Is not even
democratic. This follows If we as
sumo that in a democracy the admis-
sion of common obligation lies at the
basis of progress"
Evening star., 1926-11-28
HARRELD'S CAMPAIGN
COSTS PUT At $11,810
$3.50 Spent Without His Know1-
edge, He Says, and $1,000
More Il Not Chargeab1e.


BY the Associated Press.
The campaign Of Senator Harreld,
Republican, Oklahoma, who was de-
feated for reelection, cost $11.S1O. he
said in a statement filed yesterday
with the secretary Of the Senate. OF
this amount, Senator Herald said,
$3.50 was spent by his manager
without his knowledge until after
election.
Two thousand dollars Of the amount
spent by him personally is not charge
able against the sum allowed by law,
the statement said, thus bringing the
total below the $4,000 maximum per-
mitted. .&
Two contributions, each Of $500,
were received from the Republican
senatorial campaign committee, and
another Of $4,000 from Waite Phillips
Of Tulsa, Okla.
William e. Sweet, Democrat, Colo
RADIO, received one contribution of
81 900 and spent $3.50 In his unsuccess-
full campaign for the Senate.
Representative Hill, Democrat,
Washington, reported to the clerk Of
the House that he spent $3,444 in his
campaign for reelection.
Representative Morrow, Democrat,
New Mexico, spent SASS. Of which
$4,000 came from the Democratic
State committee. Representative
Kendall, Republican, Pennsylvania,
spent $1,000.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
WAR POWER SHIFTS
SEEN IN CHEMICALS
American BIames European
Opposition on Fear of
"CIever Nations"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-Europe,
especially England and France, does
not favor chemical warfare because
1t tends to shift military power from
the large to the clever nation, DR.. j.
Merritt Matthews, New York chemical
engineer, writes from Geneva to in
dustrial and engineering chemistry,
Journal of the American Chemical
Society.
DIR. Matthews refers to Geneva as
the worlds greatest manufactory OF
arguments.
1T has developed new and startling
methods of logic" he writes: 'The
scholastic theologians of the medieval
ages were incompetent children when
compared with the machiaVelllan
logicians at Geneva. And most OF the
reasoning is based either on a dreaded
fear or an undying hate of ones
neighbor."
Places Cause of Opposition.
The underlying cause of opposition
TO chemical warfare, he said, is the
remarkable stolidity" of war de-
partments, and the apparent popular
aversion to being killed in any but
the accustomed manner. He says
that the same cry of 'inhuman meth
ods'' was raised when shot and shell
were new.
PERSONALLY we cannot see,' he
writes. why it was thought to be
more inhuman to kill and MAIN men
with bullets and shells than to cut Off
their heads with a sword or mash In
their brains with a mace. But people
were accustomed to being killed and
wounded by one method, and they
viewed with horror any innovation
OF the "stolidity" of statesmen
concerned with war, he said that the
vision of new standards of warfare
necessitated by the widespread use OF
chemicals lis for the most part far
beyond the mental grasp of the ord1-
nary statesman or military leader"
Protests Called Futile.
Despite all opposition. DR., Matthews
asserts every attempt to legislate
against chemical warfare is utterly
futile as ''in a ma jor conflict all rules
are abrogated and any means of over
coming the enemy that may come to
hand is utilized.
DR. Matthews, the Chemical Journal
SAYS, is nationally known in industry
and education as a chemical expert.
He is q former head of the depart
ment Of chemistry in the Philadelphia
Textile School and a member of the
National Research Council, the Amer
ican Chemical Society and other
scientific organizations.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Hungary's "Best Man" Dies.

Imre Dezsi, Hungary's last best
man" died recently, a victim Of his
devotion to his profession" Up to
the last decade the profession" of
best man" was an accepted means
Of earning a living on the Hungarian
plain. He frequently made matches,
proposed for the suitor and took
charge Of the threeday wedding cere-
monies. at which he was supposed to
partake Of as much food and drink
as his capacity permitted. Dezsi did
this so conscientiously that he brought
on an untimely death.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Women Wear Live Fur Pieces.

Live animals are in demand in Lon
don following a fad started recently
by a woman who wears a live lernur
as a neckpiece. The animal has been
trained to dIape itself about the won-
ans neck and lie perfectly quiet. 1t
sleeps most Of the time. An animal
dealer said that there had been a
pronounced demand by women for
IemurS since the new fad started.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Berlin Has Air Traffic Cops.

Even aviators must obey the traffic
cop in Berlin. Air traffic at the Central
Air Port, the Berlin terminus of Eu-
ropean lines, has become so heavy
that officers are on constant duty to
prevent accidents. They are equipped
with standards and flags to signal
directions TO the pilots that are land
ing and departing every few minutes.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Building Airplane "Home."

The huge airplane soon to be
launched in England will be equipped
with hammocks for sleeping, living
room and a place for cooking. The
machine will be used for long flights,
and attempts to moor it in sheltered
coves for rest periods will be made.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Saves 100 Lives, Gets $22.

r. jackson Of London saved his
Tooth life soon after his eighty.second
birthday anniversary recently. At 10
he made his first rescue. He has re-
ceived IA certificates Of merit from the
Royal Humane Society, and his cash
rewards have totaled only about $22.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

trip. He Is planning, however, a
flight from Rome to Buenos Aires in
a ship now under construction which
will be three times as large as the
Norge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
Editors Letter Box
Auusta. April 80, 1895.

Auusta. April 80, 1895.
Dear Sir:
Thank you for your very kind and
Illuminating consideration given our
appeal of a few days ago in regard
to the small ware peddlars, (small,"
applying equally to the pe6dlars and
their wares,) at housekeeper's front
doors. We note suggestions" for re-
lief and If younger, perhaps, could
compass some of them.
We had thought of a card, saying
NO! we do not want any gum,
candy, needles, or salve."-to hang
outside-but the rest of the family
maintained that the youngsters
would work the bell before they
stopped to read. IL at all. and there
was the possibility that older per-
sons without their spectacles might
mistake it for quarantine, or auc-
ton sign. and go away without ring
ing at all, so the idea was abandon
ed. We are surprised to learn that
the children have equal rights in
peddling with the Fuller Brush
Man." THE Silver Polish Woman"
and so on. for II Is but a few years
since a young Syrian merchant, with
his beautiful goods, who called
semi annually, and was always more
or less patronized.-said he should
be round no more as he could not
afford the twenty-five dollar license
which had just been imposed. We
supposed that the children were al
lowed to run about as they do with
their various stuff to sell. because
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
FAIRFIELD

The Royal Neighbors will hold
their regular meeting in their hall
Monday evening at 7.30 sharp. A
good attendance is desired as can
didates are to be taken in. All off,
GERS are requested to wear white.
The Past and Present Club VIII
meet this afternoon with Mrs. f.
A. Knowlton on Winchester street.
This will be the annual meeting and
election of officers.
The fire department was called
out Saturday morning for an alarm
rung in from Box "a. The fire was
in a pile of sleepers on lower Main
street. Flying sparks also caught
on the roof of Harry Henderson's
place, badly damaging it. One line
of hose was used to put out the fire
in thefsleeper and the blaze on the
roof was put out with a chemical.
The girls and boys of the Junior
department of the Baptist church
school enjoyed social in the church
vestries Friday evening. Games were
played and refreshments were
served.
The Ladies' Social Union Of the
Baptist church will meet in the
church vestry Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock with Mrs. Eva Gerald, Mrs.
Lena Simoneau and Mrs. Harriette
Hall as hoStesSeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
TRYING TO CATCH UP

Nowadays many of us seem to De
hurrying to and fro under compul-
sion to strive to keep up with chang
ing conditions and appliances. The
invention and the business block of
Yesterday we think become made
ouate today. Millions upon millions
of the capital rescued from the earn
ings of yesterday are being spent IN
trying to adapt ourselves to the needs
of today.
Even the development of facilities
for flying is understanding us, 1t ap-
pears from the conclusions of a no
less intelligent observer than Orville
Wright. He says he fears that the
development of the airplane is grow
ing too fast for it's own good and fast
er than it's public.
at is rapidly becoming an import
ant factor in commerce" he adds.
but many years must pass before 1T
will be commonly used as a pleasure
craft. Family use will come only
when it is perfect enough to stop In
small place or adequate landing
fields are common
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-03
Girl Gained I Pounds
Nine Years An Invalid

That's just, what McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for
the Babcock Girl-and is doing as
much for tens of thousands of thin,
underweight, weak and discouraged
people all over America.
These sugar coated pleasant to
take tablets should be given to chill
dren instead of the vile stomach up
setting oil itself-they surely do help
the frail, delicate little ones and so
tablets cost but so cents at Cough
, Inns Drug Store or any druggists.
Read this letter If you have a chi'd
that needs to gain health and
strength:
My little girl was stricken with
infantile paralysis when she was S
months old and was an invalid for
IS years-when I saw an ad In the
paper that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets would build up
wasted tissues. l bought box and
she gained very slowly at first and
after taking eight boxes, she gained
seven pounds. Thanks to McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
after trying almost everything else on
the market. She is on the road TO
recovery and goes to school every
day. Mrs. l.. Babcock Annle+or
Wis.
limitations of McCoys may be Of
fered but be sure and ask for Me-
Coy's. the original and genuine and
If after thirty days treatment Won
are not delighted with results-wbv.
get your money back.