davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
CONTINUE RECRUITING
Seek Seventeen for 18th Air OBJ
servation Squadron.

0CCA 6cVCnDCCh lux l1OtH All OD-
servation Squadron.
Recruiting for the 18th Obser-
walton Squadron, Air Service, In
diana National Guard, will continue
under Capt. J.. w. Ebaugh from $50
to 700 p. m. at the Armory. Market
and California SITS. Staff Sargt.
Lawrence B. Jones will be in
charge.
Capt. R. f. Taylor, commanding
officer, will enlist seventeen men in
order to complete their quota for
camp duty at Wilbur Wright Field.
Fairfield, Ohio, from Aug. 1-15.
Men with prior service will be
given preference. Assignments open
are for technical sergeants, staff
sergeants, corporals and various
specialists ratings for privates.
Drill periods are held every
Thursday evening at the Armory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Ernest Cufin. 5s2 N. Elder Ave-.
Star, found at Miley Ave. and Wash.
ington SITS.
Clifford Rigsbee, 2o9 Douglass St..
Ford, found at East and Pearl SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
DRUNK DRIVERS HAZARD
Tntox1cated Motorist Potential
Murderer Says Prosecutor.


Every motorist driving while
intoxicated is potentisl, murderer, ="
declared Byron K. Elliott, special
attorney general, in prosecut-
ing the case of William McCarty.
2133 Ringgold St., on a charge OF
driving under influence of liquor.
Municipal Judge Pro Tenn. Earl
Cox fined McCarty 800 and SEN
fenced him sixty days on Indiana
State Farm when he learned the de-
PENDANT had been in court on like
charge more than a year ago.
McCarty. who was arrested June
8 in 1900 block Kentucky Ave. after
his car struck a street car, was fined
$40 on drunkenness charge and $50
on reckless driving charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
ROAD CONTRACT GIVEN

The Day Construction Company
of Franklin was awarded the con-
tract for paving e.613 miles of State
Rd 1, between Columbus and Tay-
lorville, officials of the State high
way commission announced today.
NThe contract price on the job is
S119.045. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
HOLE IN ONE

BIZ UHfted Press
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, June %.
-Delmas Skunk, Martinsville golfer
won a place in the Scotch game s
hall of fame when he made the
eighth hole at the local country club
in one shot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
PILGRIMS START
HOME; TRA|NSAI
CHICAGO DAMNED
All Avenues of Exits Are
Thronged as Catholic
Thousands Leave.

Bw United Press
CHICAGO, June 25.-Chicago's
/ avenues of exit were damned today
az hosts of weary pilgrims to the
twenty-eighth international Euchar-
] istic Congress started homeward
I journeys.
Every outgoing railway train to-
{ dav was crowded with tired pilgrims,
1 who for five days have been here
/ paying reverence to the Holy
Eucharist. Within the next forty
eight hours the railroads expect to
/ move several hundred thousands
. persons out of Chicago.
A Success
The Congress was a Success.
Eleven princes Of the church.
hordes of clergy, and thousands OF
laynnen Joined today in praising the
! arrangements that for five days
made Chicago and the peaceful little
village Of Mundelein, Ill. the shrine
Of worship. Arrangements for
handing the 100000 pilgrims, the
magnifcence Of the programs ana
the religious purposes carried out all
were praised by the outgoing
churchmen.
The only mar to perfection Of the
consress came in two episodes OF
the final days ceremonials at Mum
delein yesterday. The first was
when a driving rain beat down on
i the professional and the thousands
OF pilgrims who lined the roads lead
! ing around the Lake of st. Marys,
and the second in the traffic acct
dents as the one million pilgrims
tried to weave out of the small viii
lage last night.
100 Hurt
More than one hundred persons
were injured. Railroad stations were
crowded and many were hurt in the
crush around the gates. There were
also many motor car accidents.
However, none of the injured is
in dangerous condition, hospital au
thorities announced.
Most of the ten princes of the
church still here plan to remain in
Chicago for several days, visiting
over the Chicago arch diocese. Car
dinal Bonzano will go to ST. Louis
to dedicate the new cathedral. He
probably will be accompanied by
Patrick Cardinal O'Donnell, prinate
of Ireland; Cardinal Piff1 of Aus
tria, Cardinal Won Faulhaber Of Ger
many, Cardinal Dubois of Paris and
, Cardinal Mundelein Of Chicago.
Tomorrow Cardinals Pif1 and Won
Taulhaber will go to Springfield. ILL.,,
Ito. attend a meeting of the Central
Verein, an association Of German
Americans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09
GAS KILLS MAN AND DOGS

The deadly monoxide gas from
an auto engine got in its deadly
work at Sandstone, Tuesday morn
ing, when it took the life of a
prominent citizen of that town.
William Hurley, cashier of the
Security State Bank of Sandstone,
was found dead in his car. on a
road outside of town that morning.
Two dogs that he had taken with
him in the car that morning on a
trip he was making to inspect some
farm property were also dead In
the car.
From appearances the radiator
of the car had frozen up and Mr. !.
Hurley had placed a robe over the
hood and endeavored to thaw il
out by running the engine. He
sat in the car while waiting fo1
the radiator to thaw out and was
evidently overcome by the mono
xide gas, which is odorless, with
out realizing his danger.
The deceased was a single mud
dle-aged man, and was a brother
Of Michael Hurley, of Pine City
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

But could there not be something done by an
united condemnation of the aggressor nations, to
forestal and prevent these hellsh internecne con-
ficts?
Why, bless our hearts, it would appear that
there are aggressor nations. In the Great World
War, whose aftermath are now suffering
through, was it not distinctly, emphatcally af-
irmed by every government engaged, that the war
was being waged in self -defense?
WELL we have had our bloody debauch, and
now let's pay for it. Every war, as Tostoi puts
it, is game of muddling But no less so is it
as the present time fully provesthan the so-caled
peace that follows
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09
THIS, THAT, and THOSE

By X. C. Dingpoor (Philosopher)
Give me the North Star ozone State
Where biting Boreas rules the breeze,
And chases microbes to their fate
To freeze, and then again to freeze.
What is war?
General Sherman gave the correct answer.
Who are the victors?
There none.
Who are the vanquished?
All are defeated. Any seeming advantage is
temporary and is quickly dissipated The two de-
cades of the Napoleonic wars, in which France had
triumphed over every continental power in Europe,
found her smaller in her national boundaries than
when the famous military genius took command of
her armies.
In war by whom are the losses sustained?
By the common people; those whose industry
md frugality furnish the only means whereby
puntry attains its full stature. The pitiable SAC
ifice of human life comes from their ranks, and
pom them and their children is placed the griev-
us financial burden always resulting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09
A STEP BACKWARDS

The following Associated Press dispatch ap-
peared recently: The federal trade commission
has reconsdered and rescinded its approval of
rule of the creamery trade practice conference held
at Omaha, October 8 and November 3, 1919.
The rule declared unfair the paying OF differ
ent prices for daryng products at different places
at the same time, except they might be affected
by freight rates, the offering of prices mot
warranted by market or trade conditions" for such
products. The commission explained that it feared
the rule Knight be made cloak for price fixing.
The rule referred to is one which was secured
after great deal of effort the part of the CO.
operative organizations of America and which has
protected them from the unfair competition of
centralizers and kindred organizations.
Anyone familiar with the dairy industry pre-
cedng passage of this rule knows the absolute neces-
sity that obtained at the time for such rule and
the protection it has afforded to the farmers of
America since its passage.
This rule has been in effect for seven years
during which time the country has prosperity
and the great agricultural depression which we
experiencing. During all these years, the
commission does not claim that there in
stance of price fixing chargeabe to this rule of No
vember 3, 1919. 1t would seem that the present
commission either did not have all the facts when
it took the action resembling this rule we must
conclude that the rumors of organized effort
throughout the country to injure cooperative mar
keting organizations true.
The present Congress and business organiza-
tons have been talking about relief for agricul-
ture. Very little has resulted from this talk but
here comes a decision of the federal trade COM
mission which is a direct injury to the American
farmers in their cooperative endeavor 1t will
take great deal of constructive work to overcome
the harm that the federal trade commission has
done by repeating this rule and it will be extremely
difficult to make the dairy farmers of America be-
lieve that this commission has the welfare of
American agriculture art heart.
We would be very interested to know from
whom the request for the resembling of this
order and to learn if any representatives of farm
ers' cooperative organizations present at the
hearing, if any such meeting was held-Twin City
Milk Producers Bulletin. 3 -s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09
Thursday, December 9, 1926

Helen Jurgitlewicz, is the daughter
of Professor Bujwid, a celebrated
Polish bacteriologist.
Forced into the business world
at the death of her husband, Mrs.
John x. Green of Mex York city
took over the business of her hus-
band, that of the manufacture of
safety guards for window cleaners,
and already the business has in
creased SO per cent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09
Value of Sweet Corn for
nairu Coxus

So"o
Sweet corn as a milk producer
can not be overestimated.
Having tried it on milk cows
and calves for several years can
prove it's value. Fed to milk cows
will increase the amount of butter
fat from IA to 1-3.
An ordinary herd will do fine
on two A. The feed is superior
and cheaper than alfalfa. In this
way the alfalfa can be saved for
the winter when green feed is not
available. This feed can be used
as soon as roasting ears are picked
off. In this way it answers a doub-
lie purpose.
After the ears are matured ad-
ded feed value is obtained. Farm
ers can obtain seed either from
neighbor or seed house. Price
ranging fro 10c to Csc per Id.
The cost Of production is but
trifling compared to added in
come.
! "A Farmer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

who was elected county attorney
at the recent election. Cars with
the engine running should never
be closed tight, and when in the
garage the doors of the building
should be left open while the en-.
CINE is running, 10 avoid such IA
talities.-Milacca Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09
PUBLIC FORUM

This department of the Herald
is for the use of the public to
discuss matters of public interest.
The editor reserves the right to
eliminate any portion of amy ar
ticle that may be libelous. The
publication. of any article under
this heading does not necessarily
mean that it is Endorsed by the
Herald editor:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

While the citizens of the Lake region of Min
nesota enjoying the health nvigorating atmos-
phere of the past few days the people of the eff
fete East have been buried in snow. Sixteen
thousand men employed in New York City
Monday in frantic endeavor to open traffic. Old
Dobbin and sleigh commanded price of $25 90
per hour.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

A late bulletin of the Minnesota State High
way Department indicates quite clearly that the
total automobile bill of the citizens of this state
will be in excess of $500, 100000. The great part of
this money has gone out of the state for good and
all. Maybe this expenditure is one of the reasons
why times are not so good in the Northwest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

DR.. Henrik Shipstead, Mnnesota's senior
United States Senator attended one of President
Coolidge's famous "fapjack" breakfasts few days
ago. Only the elect invited to these functions,
it's said. The Herald predicted few weeks ago
that Henrik liable to develop signs of Republi
regularity before the next campaign rolled
around Butt may take more than stack of
cakes to politically regularize the doctor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

It's mighty fortunate for the Sank Centre
bachelors, of whom there are plenty dyed in the
wool, that they do not live in Italy Mussolini has
decreed that all unmarried men between the ages
of rs and 65 shall pay stiff tax annually, in at
tempt to abate race suicide in that country. The
spnster goes scott free as Missoulinia figures her
single state does not jibe with her desires 1t has
been saaid that "man pays, and pays, and pays"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

Poland's only scientifically train
ed woman veterinary surgeon, Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

Time is feeting-there are only Is more shop
ping days before Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
COATS for MISSES

$500 Misses Sports Coats, in gray and tweed;
eapeback straishtIine effects
$3.50 Misses Twill Goats, in gray and with
broidered pulled sleeves and collars
6Msses Sports Coats, in velvet fluff and tweed Green
rose, blue and tan; double breasted with velvet collar
Some with back.
$500 Misses Twill with peated panels and
broidered pockets and collars Some with pulled sleeves
and cape backs cape sleeves Gray and green.
$3.50 Misses One Kind Coats, in and blue
ScaIoped cape and outstanding collars Of natural
squirrel
$3.50 Misses Sports Coats, in black white OF
brown and white check. Straghtlne models with
CouaF8 OF Paninni TUT. /.
$3.50 Misses Satin Coats with scaloped capes and
standing collars Of natural and dyed squirrel Black
0uy
$3.50 Misses Dress Coats, in charneen and twill;
embroidered capes, pleated collars and cuffs; collars
Of natural and dyed squirrel Julep, natural, navy,
bIusbel one-of-a-knd models. ................
Misses co0t Shop-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

but win join Mrs. Guider whenever
business permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Sportswear Remnants Thursday!

Tailored English sroadelosh ovebouses white eopsn m
3. . $780,.
Extra size Crepe de Chine overbousss with roll collars
sleeves Brown black and white Formerly 1oz5 m
He0uceu -.
oysrousss Of de chine pastel eolors high
thread Broken size Formerly 1900. AO.OO
Of Sweaters, horixo stripe
Others Regularly 7E
Ralbriggan Jersey Skirt with kick psat
Excellent for 1t Formerly 1900 Too
81. Eve ss 's:..y !" =. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
HAHNEMAHN IS HoN0RED.
Flowers Placed at Monument of
Homeopathic Pioneer.

Opening OF Summer postgraduate
school was celebrated by the Ameri.
can Foundation for Homeopathy with
o rally yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at the monument of Samuel
Christian Frederick Hahnemann,
Massachusetts, avenue at Scott Circle.
Bouquets of wild flowers, borne by
o group Of about Is children, from
TO 16 years Of age, were laid at the
foot of the statue in tribute to the
great homeopath. No speeches were
made at the rally, which was ar
ranged by the board Of directors of
the Foundation foH Homeopathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
'SOCIE EFT
(Continued from Page Twenty.)

tC0nLlnueQ from rage IWSnty.1
but win join Mrs. Guider whenever
business permits.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall N. Lang
Z horne have gone to Bar Harbor, where
they are again at the Hedge.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K Chaplin Of Chi.
cago are expected to arrive in Wash.
ington at an early date and will be
guests of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel S. Yoder. jr., at sos Georgia
street, Chevy Chase, Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chaplin will act as godparents
for the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Yoder, Patricia, an arrival Of
this week.
Miss Elizabeth schultz, daughter
OF Mrs. Ralph Waldo Crowell, for
merry or Washington and now living
IN Detroit. is visiting in the East.
Miss Schultz will visit in Schenectady,
~. T., and New York city before
coming to Washington, where she
VIII be the guest of Mrs. Bayard N.Y.
man at the Westmoreland.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rich and their
daughter and son. Mr. Isidore M.
Rich. OF Kansas City. Mo-. motored
e Washington to visit their daugh.
ter, Mrs. s. A.. Lazaon, with whom
they are spending the week. They
viii go on by motor to Atlantic City,
Philadelphia and New York for q
iortnight's stay before returning to
Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole at
Cape Cod, Mass, for visit. u
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Cole left
yesterday for North Truro, on Cane
Cod. Mass, to spend several weeks.
MTA BERGMAN and Mrs. Cole have
returned to their home in Columbus, j
Ohio, after short stay with Mr.. and
MrD. ]. s. Patterson, who celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary at
1866 Meridian place northwest.
Miss Agnes Meekison Of Somerset
House left last night for New York,
where she win remain a. few days be-
fore embarking on a Cunard liner to
spend the Summer in Europe.
Miss Marie o'Daniel left last week
to visit Miss Marion Herman Of Day.
ton. Ohio. Her brother will motor
there later to accompany her back
to Washington.
Miss Anita Schade and her young
niece. Anita Virginia Mueller, are
leaving for the North Shore of Mas
eachusetts today. On their return
home in September they win visit the
Sesquicentenniai In Philadelphia.
Miss Irma Baulsir and Miss Mary
Hoskins have gone to Ithaca, N. Y.
where they are attending Sage Col
Iege. Cornell University, for the sum-
mer term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Handbags

AII-Ieather Handbags, IN SAT-
Ran, shoe calf and novelty
feathers; pouch and tailored
styles IN blonde, gray, tan, red,
blue, green, rose and black, 2.96
A special lot Of silk and.
Leather Handbags taken from
our regular stock and marked
down for clearance. Shoe calf.
MORE, saffian and noas and dam
ask eEabroidered. Blonde, rose,
green, tan, iuray, blue: All are
nicely lined and fitted with mfr
ror and purse. Formerly 7.60s
and 1000. For elearimr 500
2 90 JeNgeIry, 65c
A clearing of costume jeWeIry
Including brooches, bracelets,
necklaces and earrings. 8. CSC
s1nns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

Air services between Paris and Lon
don are now selling one-day roundtrip
excursion tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07

500 aA,ncoA1. j. :. 49,, So. ]. ]. j $50
,.so Years ..,.oo.1. i. !. j. !. $50
61o55 RAlNcoATs, swasper styles Green, ~
brown Sizes 80 and al
,-,sso 7.,.oasD 7v,.. oo.1 -. s. J, 500
$500 DREssY COATS il busbeII twill and IN
suedebocm braided and fur trimmed sizes "a and 3d.
$500 ROSE kAsHA ToPcoATs. collars m
silk lined sizes g. 80 and ~
SPORTS COATS, in diagonal and due O IN
vea. Red and 81 and &c. $500
1880 sLuEBELL LoRcHEEN FLARE COAT, size - IN
20
So :.s : 80. s,.r. 3
... NJ s.y &c. 1900
i q 1850
s 900 ECO: srsA.. double. 1880
SEQ .s ..so aaAy CAPE
c.sE cG. At ,sh 5O
go. s 5ssoasD 81. YIN =.
s,-noo an J, "a seoars co.7 4. !. .22.5O
.ss sss .s r ss. i .ss
IS IA. cAaMEgn Goat .srsa $3.50
s.n... Sc. 3 FLARE Goat + ss.s. $3.50
o SIX ~ ,., ST.. !. s ss .n s. $3.50
Womsn's coaf ShoP--Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-07
Coats for Junior Misses

2e5o Junior Misses Sports Coats tan, rose and blu
tweeds double breasted.
$500 Junior Msses Dress Coats, In twill with sbrod
cred or cape sleeves. suebel tan, green and
Junior Misses S9op-Third Floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-25
|yANKS RELEASE
DON Brennan AND
BILLY ALbERTS
(By the Associated Press)

Big League managers now are
pinch-hitting on ivory. cutting their
squads to early season strength by
giving a number Of recruits tickets to
the minors, releasing others without
strings or reservations and selling
others to clubs in the major circuits.
The time has almost elapsed for the
young hopefuls to show their worth.
Manager Higgins Of the New York
Yankees slashed four names from his
meal ticket list yesterday: Connie
Mack farmed out two candidates for
the Philadelphia Athletic combine,
the Washington Senators have about
decided to save only three rookie
hurlers to bolster the staff Of veter-
ans. Brooklyn will trade two players
for an American Association second
sacker, but all names involved in the
deal are withheld.
Higgins sent Cummings and
Bloomer, pitchers, to Springfield.
Mass. He released Albert, outfielder,
and Brennan. hurler, and is still
watching a squad Of Is fingers.
Brame and Wright, a pitcher and
Reading Internationals by the Ath-
letics.
Some anxiety is expressed over the
injury suffered by Clyde Barnhart,
Pirate star. in practice at Paso Rob-
les, Calf, yesteday. Barnhart's right
elbow stopped one of the Morrison
curves and the result is not yet def
nitely known.
The Cincinnati Reds desert Orlan-
do. Fla, today to meet the Yanks at
st. Petersburg, and give Mays and
Donohue an opportunity to timber up
their arms. The youthful Reds will
exhibit against Buffalo at Palmetto.
Smith and Vowel will probably share
the mound assignment for Cleveland
against the Boston Braves at Lake.
land. Bancroft revealed at his st.
Petersburg training field yesterday
that his Bostonians need only one
thing-batting punch.
Dutch Ruether of the Senators will
have a chance against his former
mates today in the game with Brook
Ign at Tampa. The hurting staff of
the junior league champions. training
at Tampa. will be augmented this
season by Harry Kelley, Clarence
Thomas and Willard Morrell, 1t
seems.
A three days transforming tour in
the Carolinas was started today by
Ty Cobb's Tigers, conditioning at
Augusta, Ga. The opposition will be
the Toronto club.
The Indians invade the Sarasota
camp of the New York Giants tomor-
row for the Indians final exhibition
game in Florida. Fred Hakbarth.
rookie McGraw man, will probably
be out of uniform. suffering from an
old football injury.
The Chicago Cubs walloped the
Missions at San Francisco yesterday
in game which revealed batting
strength long awaited by Manager
Mccarthy. The White Sox at Shreve-
port, La. We're divided for a practice
affair which went to Catcher Schalk' S
men.
The Browns, now at Clearwa ter,
boast pitching staff which improves
daily. The Cardinals. training at San
Antonio. displayed their wares yes
terday for A. NJ. Diez, a heavy stock
holder in the club.
Mnager Foil sent his Red Soy bat
tiers agaisst the best his hurlers had
at New Orleans.