davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-08

solemnity of the service for the
elevation of priest to the episco-
pate, luncheon was served at the
Hotel Stacy-Trent, at which Bis
hop Knight, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, presided
Three hundred friends of the new
bishop attended and at a reception
which preceded the luncheon tend
cred their congratulations to the
new bishop whose earnest and eff
ficient work at the head of the
Field department of the Diocese
during the past few years won him
the commentator of church lead
ers throughout the country and was
in part responsible for his election
to the episcopate. Among the
speakers at the luncheon were the
Presiding Bishop, the Bishop of
New Jersey and Bishop Mitchell.
1t was announced following the
ceremony that the Bishops ring
had been presented to Bishop Nit
chell by his Diocesan, the Bishop
of New Jersey; his pectoral cross
is the gift Of the clergy OF New
Jersey as a loving testimonial to
their associate, and full set of
vestments was given to the new
bishop by the Woman Auxiliary of
South Carolina, in memory of his
labors in that field in the past.
The new bishop will leave al
most Immediately for Arizona to
assume his duties there.
Bishop Walter Mitchell is ma
tive of Hartsville, Missouri, and
was born there September 13, 1875.
He received his education first in
the public schools in Missouri and
later in the Missouri School OF
Mines, and afterward in Washing
ton University, the General Theo-
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-08
REV. w. MITCHELL
OF NEW JERSEY
SUCCEEDS ATWOOD

Rev. Walter Mitchell, d. d., OF
New Jersey, was Tuesday conse-
Grated Missionary Bishop of Arl-
zona, succeeding the Rt. Rev. Julius
Walter Atwood, D. D., resigned, in
Christ church Pro-Cathedral, Tren-
ton, New Jersey, by Rt. Rev. John
Gardner Murray, d. D., Bishop Of
Maryland, and Presiding Bishop of
the Episcopal church in the United
States, in the presence of large
and distinguished congregation, in
Guiding the clergy and laity of the
church from all sections of the
country; and especially from the
south where the new Bishop had
rendered long service as mission
ary and parish priest prior to his
call to the Diocese of New Jersey
where he has occupied the import
ant post of secretary Of the Field
department in this Diocese.
The occasion was especially no.
Nole in the fact that it marked
~ first official appearance of Bis
hop Murray as Presiding Bishop
and ecclesiastical head of the
church, to which position he was
elected at the recent Episcopal
General convention in New Orleans.
The retiring Bishop of Arizona,
DR.. Atwood, also participated in
the ceremony as one of the CO.
consecrators, serving in this ca
pacity with the Rt. Rev. Paul Mat
thews, D. D., Bishop of New Jer-
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-08
Bank Resources
Now 81 Millions

During the year resources of the
banks of the state increased $1,71O,-
S92 over the total resources of the
banks, both national and state, for
the preceding year. Total re-
sources of the banks were $751;
299,506.
Bank deposits increased $2,864.-
128 during the year over deposits
of 1924, the deposits totaling $69,-
915,S24. The resources of the banks
have grown $54,O24,942 in the 13
years of statehood of Arizona. In
that period deposits have grown
from $22,538,149 to 69,915,824, or
net increase in deposits of $47,-
377,673. Loans at the beginning of
statehood were $14,866,151, and now
loans amount to $45, 5,5S7,353.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-08

These five factors constitute the basis
on which banks of the United States gen.
erally provide credit at lowest rates for
the buyers of Studebaker cars.
This low-cost credit is placed at your
disposal through the Industrial Accept
ance Corporation, which is engaged ex-
clusively in financing the sale of cars, new
and used, through Studebaker dealers.
Before you buy any car out of income
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-08
DISFIGUREDLIP
OPENS INDUSTRY
In INDIANA CITY

A blow on the lip, incurred by
Col. c. G. Conn in scuffle with
a Civil war comrade, started Elk
hart, Indiana, on it's way to it's
present place as a great manufac-
turing center of band and orches-
ira instruments.
Conn was an enthusiastic cornet
list, and when his upper lip was
distigured so that he could no long
er play his instrument, he expert
mented in his little rubber stamp
factory here until he perfected a
rubber mouthpiece by which he
could blow it. Other musicians
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-08

(whether it is in the field Of the Standard
Six Coach at $1195 or the Big Six Sedan
at S2245), find out exactly how much of
your total payment is for the car itself,
and how much for interest, insurance,
brokerage, etc.
Then get the corresponding Studebak-
er figures and ask yourself why you
should pay out money for the sheer blue
sky of excess financing rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
Asthma Nearly Made
Him Change Climate
Got we'll at home, two years ago,
and trouble never returned.

Sufferers who are thinking of
changing climate for asthma or
bronchial troubles, will be inter
ested in the experience of Earl l..
Harvey, 1920 Hoyt Ave-, Indianap-
oils. He says:
~ had asthma for about nine months.
and was in very bad condition. i had
spent SoS00 for treatments, without
any relief. My trouble really started
with Ga back in 1918. I couldn't sleep
at night, would choke up and have TO
be propped up in bed. / had short
ness Of BREATH tight cough and pains
in my stomach. l sold my household
goods, intending TO go to Colorado for
relief, but friend recommended Nacor
and / began taking It in August, 1924.
l had not been able TO work all spring
and summer. On the 18th Of Sep
TENDER, 1924 / started to work again
and have since been able to work hard
every day without any III effects. I
have only taken pa bottles OF Nacor
and am entirely well; no symptoms OF
asthma, pains or cough and my breath
ing is good again. l haven't taken
any medicine since November. 1924, and
am enjoying the best OF health"
Hundreds OF people who suffered for
years from asthma, bronchitis and Sc
we're chronic coughs, have told how
their trouble left and never returned.
Their letters and a booklet Of vital and
interesting information about these
serious diseases, will be sent free by
Nacor Medicine Co., Alb State Life
Bldg, indianapolis. Ind. The more
serious your case, the more important
this free information may be to YOU.
Call or write for it today.-Adyertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
VONNEGUT HAS
AN ATTRACTIVE
HOME EXHIBIT
Model Showing Materials
Attracts Attention at
Bureau.

The Vonnegut Hardware Company
has exhibits this week at the Archi-
tects' Small House Bureau. 151 E.
Market ST., that are attracting at
tention. A cunning little entrance
to a house. built by Vonnegut's to
show the materials used IN it's MAX
ing, Is on the second floor of the
exhibit.
The entrance way is "F1axinum
insulated" which means Flax
num-" a heavy felt made of puri-
fed fax flbres and designed to pro-
tect houses from all weathers, is
placed between the walls.
The roof is shingled in Birds Art
Blend shingles. They are highly
decorative, are fire resisting and can
be placed over old roofs II desired, !"
the catalogue states.
Another second-foor exhibit con-
sists Of building hardware, including
door knobs OF dozen varieties, door
latches and brass and bronze knock
ers.
Downstairs, in green and white
fireplace, there are displayed some
handsome fireplace appointments
andirons and a CRATE basket.
The very popular pivot design Of
a Murphy in-a-door bed is on dis
play, behind curtained French doors,
and completes the very effective ex-
hibit Of specialties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17

link It by water with the raw ma
teriaf beds on the north.
Such connections as these are Kid
Calumet's lease on life.
The Youngstown Sheet and Tube
has announced 1t will spend SIC, 000,-
900 on new buildings, blast furnaces
and improvements inside present
plants this year.
Refinery for Hammond
An increase of 10000 in popula-
ton is assured for Hammond alone,
this year, with the Roxana Petro-
leum Corporation building a $685.
100000 refinery to employ $4,000 to
1000 workers. in the heart of the
city. The deal for the refinery site
was closed Monday, a $750,000 trans
action. Roxana is a subsidiary of
the Royal Dutch Shell Company, one
Of the great international oil firms.
The Union Tank Car Company, a
Standard Oil Company subsidiary,
will make a $2,000.000 expansion in
its manufacturing facilities.
The United States Steel Company
has announced that its expansion
this year will be greater than the
$4,000, 900 worthNof work done last
year, in it's main plant and among
it's subsidiaries. This colossal sum
goes into Gary exclusively. In adj
dition, Gary, which will not be
twenty years old until April, will
spend between $1S,OOO.0oo and s1o,-
100000 on homes, apartments,
churches, schools, new factories and
other industrial expansions.
Kid Calumet is buying. boosting,
building and believing that Ultimate
ly he win have the worlds greatest
city on the Hoosier side Of the
State line, nestled fondly by Mother
Indiana. and striving night and day
for strength and power like Father
Dearborn's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17

Mothershead g. F1tton. The build.
ing has the unique advantage Of be.
ing set we'll back on the plat OF
corner ground, allowing a wide lawn
which is being Handicapped, to the
front and to one side.
It is Of quantity charming design,
with four gables. the two end ones
rising somewhat higher than the
center gables. To the rear OF the
building there is long court, with
brick wall running It's length, an
artistic arched entrance and a broad,
white, carved gate.
The building itself Is built of high
quality, vertical-scored brick with
stone trim and the stone designing
is worked out in careful detail. On
one side of the building, facing the
side lawn, fireplace effect harmon.
iously breaks the straight, uninter.
esting line of conventional business
building.
Within the first store room, the
fireplace effect works out in a re-
SSSSON SPoCC1 e<o lHO loSSS0 IN LDlS
particular store room has an i'm
ported novelty shop, the recess Is
striking with display Of brasses
from India and Syria. The walls
here, as in the other Ave store
rooms, are Of artistic rough oil
finish, done in deep cream with
walnut woodwork.
Six frosted light fixtures down
the length Of the room, hang from
chains and there are frequent wall
brackets. Above this room, as in
the store room at the other end OF
the building. there are two upper
rooms, used for extra stock. The
doors OF the building are arched
with upper part of sectioned glass
and are in keeping with the windows
which quite get away from the
usual. uninteresting store room
window.
The lighting arrangement Of al
six storerooms is particularly good
and with the excellent material en-
tering into every feature of these
interiors. gives a background OF
quality to the stock of the different
lessees. Brick and stonework done
by Walter w. Wise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
COLD BLASTS
KEPT OUT BY
METAL STRIPS
Loose Windows Cost Money
These Long, Wintry
Days.

What are your loose windows cost
ing you? Considerable, these wintry
days, If steady. knifelike streams Of
cold air are sitting through cracks
Of uncaulked windows.
"I)o you know" asked L. v. Ham
ilton, manager of the Superior Metal
Products Company, 60S Fidelity
Trust building, that seven-room
house with three outside doors and
sixteen windows, on a cold, windy
day, will permit 1.1S0 cubic feet Of
icy air to enter your home every
minute-day and night?"
Widely Adopted
The Superior, a new type of inter-
locking weather strip, is being wide
Iy adopted In such buildings as the
Sphinx. Hotel and five Sphinx apart
ments, new Union Title and the Peo-
pies Bank buildings and Delaware
Court apartments. 1t also is found
in numbers of residences. among
them the homes of Mayor Duvall.
ex-Mayor Shank and ]. f. Wild,
banker.
Some advantages OF this weather
strip are that 1t can be installed on
new work; when sashes dry out, the
Superior doesn't lose it's efficiency.
and easement windows fitted with
this strip positively will not leak.
Test Results
Hamilton calls attention to the re-
suits Of tests given out by the re-
search laboratories, Bureau of Mines,
in Pittsburgh. These tests, made
under supervision of American So
ciety Of Heating and Ventilating En-
gineers and reported in the Ameri-
can Builder. prove that a plain, I'M
locked window with. one-sixteenth to
one-fourth inch cracks showed fuel
cost season of 2,215 pounds Of an
thracire, the same window, with or
binary ribbed type weather strip,
showed fuel cost reduction to 1852
pounds. but with interlocking strips
as the Superior. the cost was re.
duced to sos pounds. This, when
fuel r. at top notch prices, is inn
portant information.
The Superior Metal Weather Strip
is attracting much attention at the
exhibit of the Architects Small
House Service Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
GARAGES CAN
BE ERECTED
In TWO DAYS
Small Bungalows Are Also
Manufactured by Bright
mire Firm.

A convenience that has appealed
to hundreds of persons is the line
OF portable garages and small bun.
galows, manufactured by the l.. G..
Brightmire Company, 1101 N. Capt.
toll Ave. In less than two days
time the car owner may have in
his back yard complete garage,
which, If he desires. may be painted
to match the house. Single garage
buildings are sold for $12T up and
doubles for $2S5 up.
More than 500 OF these buildings
have been erected by this company
and almost without exception the
customers have been pleased. They
have been relieved of the bother and
worry Of having workmen and car,
penters about, and have the garage
without delay. All the necessary
equipment is included in the pur.
chase Of the small buildings. II the
owner so desires, and Is even slightly
handy with his hammer, he car
easily erect the garage himself.
There also are several types OF
small ngalows-four-room ones
made by this company. These bun
galows are petty and neat and can
be had for 1880 up.
The Brightmire Company now Is
making chicken houses. These con
form to all the requirements that
chicken fanciers consider necessary
to modern chicken raising.
Dependability of service and quail
ity Of output have continually added
to the estimation in which the
Brghtmire Company is held. and its
business is growing rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17

CONTINUED From Page u
equipment and chemical firms so
steadily that experts predict the
next twenty years will eclipse in
every way the initial development Of
the first score of years.
AS a result the gigantic power
and shipping facilities OF the region
are shooting ahead with seven
league strides.
The Commonwealth Edison Com
pany is filing in site upon which
to erect a super-power plant to
cost 500, 100000.
Harbors to link the production
area with the worlds markets-har-
bors to accommodate ships OF the
seven seas--aiso are In the course
OF construction. 1t Is an enormous
task and its costs is reckoned in
millions.
The United States Steel Company's
subsidiary, the Portland Cement
Company, turning out 1900 sacks
Of cement day with $500 men, is
building a $S,500,OO harbor at its
Burlington, Ind, plant. This will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
B0Y,12, STRUCK
BY UT0M0BILE
Playing Marbles on Street
With Sister.

Clay White, IL. Of es1 w. Pearl
ST., was taken to city hospital to-
day after suffering painful injuries
to his face, right side and legs. He
ran into an automobile in front of
his home. The car was driven by
Edward Mroz, 512 Somerset st.
Clay was playing marbles in the
street with his sister, Addie. AS
the car approached she grabbed the
marbles and ran. Following her he
ran into the car. His mother. Mrs.
Cynthia White, was revived from a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
JOHN D. IN RUSSIA
Standard Oil Monopoly In Europe
Planned, Report.

BIZ Times Special
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE Standard
Oil Company is negotiating for oil
rights in Soviet Russia which would
develop into Standard OIL monop-
oily Of the sale of such oil in Europe.
1t is learned from an authoritative
source.
The deal has large implications.
and especially affects France. Ne
gctiatiors are proceeding under
cover Of the Banque de Paris ct des
Pays Bas, which, with the consent
of the French government. would
grant long-term credits of Soviet
Russia In exchange for Soviet
guarantee to supply French oil
needs. The bank long has been
closely associated with the Standard
Oil Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17

In this weeks Liberty magazine,
page 81. this statement is made:
You see in the architecture of bust
ness buildings, evidence of the dawn
ing realization of the very large
part that beauty can play. ..."
A striking illustration of this
blending of architectural beauty
utility, is the recently completed
business block at Thirtieth st. and
Talbot Ave-, designed and built by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17

fainting spell, suffered when neigh
bors carried the little boy home.
Miss Cora Cox, 16. OF 110S1s Shell
by st.. crossing this street in front
OF her home with her sister
Frances, Tuesday night was struck
and her hips injured by an auto
driven by Thomas Sullivan. S44
Sanders st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17

To CLEAN WOODWORK
Gasoline Is a fine cleanser for
white woodwork and does not injure
the enamel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-17
CALUMET WILL
SPEND MILLIONS

. CONTINUED From Page u
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
THE BANKER AND THE BUSINESS MAN

The present the part of the bankers to raise
the charge on small deposits from fifty cents to dollar
month seems exceedingly short sighted.
draw out his account and put his money under the bed
The second is to give up the idea of banking his
money looking rather to form of immediate invest
ment or dissipation of his funds.
The third ts after noting that his begins to
approach the hundred mark to stop checking out until
the pay check comes in again. 7~--~
The result of the first IS to totally discredit banks
ond to undo all that was done during the war in edu
eating wage in habits of thrift The third is to
ruin the small tradesnans business at the period com
ing toward the end of every month when local funds
low.
If this is good banking, better bank will be opened
by the man who speciazes in handling small accounts
without charge Every dollar of the retail business houses
should go to such bank the day it opens for business
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
CONTINUED from Page u
Pot Shots from the Enemy


On the other hand, political en-
emies have trained a fire on Mr..
-Kerby's proposed tax measures, which
will be voted on November 2, 1926,
crediting him with the most selfish
motives. The fair minded voter will
do well to bear in mind three things:
First, This proposed auto tax mea-
sure is similar to one already in sue
cessful and highly satisfactory oper-
alton in Michigan.
Second, Mr.. Kerby has naturally
drawn the fire of the sharpshooters
because he is the one state Official
who has put his finger on the great
evil of shifting the tax burden from
the big corporations to the shoulders
of the little fellow, and has been
quick to suggest the remedy outlined
in his auto measure and thus to shift
the burden from the 10000 tax payers
back to the big corporations where
it belongs.
Third. This measure of Kerby's is
an initiative measure, and is merely
presented for their approval or reject.
ion. Read Publicity Pamphlet No. 3O6
when it reaches you in the mail. Study
it. If you like it, vote for it and for
the man who devised it for yourself.
Paid Tools Are crOakIns
Naturally, the big corporations re-
sent this measure and are out to get
the man who sought to initiate it.
You will hear plenty about it. and
much of what you hear will be rap
idly set against its passing and be-
coming a law. Only your votes can
make it become law. Read it. Vote
for it Lower your individual taxes
while not lowering the aggregate of
taxes needed for administration pur-
poses. Make the taxes uniform as
they should be.
And elect to the Office of Secretary
of State the man who has made it |
possible for you to express your op-
1nion on this law, the man who drew
up this law, the man who has spared
no pains in getting this law before L
you for your approval, an accountant.
a lawyer, a sound business executive I
and an energetic public oficial--
James H. Kerby.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21

ful or necessary for carrying on
general ranching, stock raising, hotel,
apartment house, restaurant and cafe
business. To buy, grow, raise, own,
use, feed slaughter, sell eand deal in
livestock, feed, produce, food animals
and pet stock, as well as all kinds of
fowl and poultry.
To own, conduct, operate and in
any manner dispose of farm products,
or the products of any of the busi-
nesses hereinabove enumerated.
To purchase, improve, develop,
hold and enjoy real estate in fee simA
pie upon ground rent or lease, and to
lease, mortgage and sell the same in
such parts or parcels, improved or
unimproved, and on such terms as to
time and manner of payment as may
be agreed upon.
To purchase, hold, or otherwise ac-
cuire in whole or in part, the busi-
ness, good will, rights, franchises and
property of every kind, and under
take the whole or any part of the
assets or liabilities of any person,
firm, association or corporation en-
gagged in or authorized to conduct any
business similar to any businesses
authorized to be conducted by this
corporation or owning property nee
essary or suitable for it's purposes,
and to pay for the same in cash, in
the stock or bonds of this company,
or otherwise. To hold or in any man.
ner dispose of the whole or any part
of the business or property SO ac-
quired, and to exercise all the powers
necessary or incident to the conduct
of such business.
To borrow money with or without
pledge or mortgage, on any or all of
its property, real or personal, as Sc
ourity; to loan or advance money in
the discretion of the Board of Direc-
tors with or without mortgage or
other security. To execute pledges,
mortgages, trust deeds or other in
struments securing the payment of
money borrowed by the corporation,
and to receive pledges, mortgages,
trust deeds or other Instruments Sc
curing the payment of money loaned
by the corporation.
To buy or otherwise acquire the
capital stock of this or other corpora
tions, and to own, hold and control,
purchase, vote, mortgage, hypothe-
cate, deal in and dispose of such
stock, and to assume all the rights,
powers and privileges of ownership
thereof.
To in any manner exchange, or dis