davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
BEST WAY
BY MOTOR
TO GAMES
Hoosier Club Gives Advice
on Approved Routes
for Football.

Best routes to the Hoosier Football
games Saturday. Sept. %, are given
by the Hoosier Motor Club as fol.
lows:
De Paw VS.. Danville Indianapolis
to Greencastle; from indianapolis
west on Washington st. to where the
roads fork three miles,. Bear left
on State Rd. 8. through Stilesville,
to the intersection of 3 and 80. Turn
right on 80 to Greencastle, which is
just five miles north OF the National
Rd. Distance. forty-four miles. The
road is paved. excepting that stretch
from the National Rd. North to
Greencastle.
Wabash VS.. Evansville: Indian.
apolis to Crawfordsville: leaving In
dianapolis go north on Capital Ave.
to Thirtieth st. Turn left and pro-
coed west through Riverside Park
to F7ackville. Bear right on State
Rd. to Lebanon; then west on 80
to Charlottesville. The road is lust
paved to Lebanon, then graveled to
Charlottesville, the gravel being a
little rutted, due to excessive travel
Distance. fifty-one miles.
Vincennes VS.. Rose Poly: Indi-
annapolis to Vincennes; leaving the
city go west on Washington st. to
where the roads fork three miles,.
Bear LETT 'on State Rd. 3, through
Stilesville. Brazil to Terre Haute.
South on State Rd. 10 to Sullivan
and Vincennes. Distance 1876 miles.
The road is paved except a six-mile
detour between the intersection of
% and Putnamville (some being re-
ported in fairly good condition.. Be
careful for bad Monon railroad cross |
ing on the detour near Putnamville !
and a temporary bridge crossing at |
Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
NoQresville. MANY sharp turns on this

Mooresville. MANY sharp turns on this
I'd. Is indianapolis. Logansport Wilma
mac. Knox. Plymouth. La Porte)--CorS-
struction from La Porte to Kingsbury
two detours have been marked around
end enc l., Of Indiana Ave; in La Porte serving
Dee Creek to end Of pavement south. of
Logansport. occasioned by. paving. Bridge
run arounds at seven miles south Of
Kirklin. and one mile south of No. 3.
Rd. % English, Paoli. Bedford Bloom
ington. Martinsvile, Indianapolis l-Tenl;
porary bridge at Glenn Valley. Use old
bridge about two miles north of Bloom,
via Fargo and Young,s Creek oyer firm
junction OF No. 16 to Grantsburg as there
are no good detour roads.
Rd. 81 indianapolis, Anderson, Nun
cie)--Good three and .one-half mile de-
tour at two miles northeast OF. Indian
apolis account of resurfacing of pave
ment in vicinity of FIT. Harrison
Rd. 80 (Indienapolis. Rushyille. Brook
around road and bT n6g eSn constr ion
paving, between Morristown and Rushville
with detour marked for local traffic. In
dianapolis Rushville' traffic go north from
Rushville on Rd SO TO National Rd. 3 at
Dunreith. thence west to Indian apolis.
Work started on twelve bridges between
Rushville and Indianapolis with detours
marked for local traffic. Go slow at ap::
proaches to the new bridge Just west OF
Rd. "A Lebanon. Frankfort. Monti-
celloJ-Bridge run-around near Mechanics
burg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
.CAPPER TALKS ON
FARMERS, c. 0.P.
SAYS REPUBLICANS Have Aided
Agriculture.

BIZ United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Sept. ga
Farmers of the country have fully
shared in the general prosperity
since the Republican party was re-
turn to power" Senator Arthur Cap
per, Of Kansas, told gathering OF
Clinton County Republicans here
last night.
1.-The farmers are no longer at the
tremendous disadvantage they were
under a few years ago, although they
still need help" he said.
He praised the work of Senators
Watson and Robinson in the upper
house of Congress. saying the farm
ers had no better friends anywhere
than the two Hoosier Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
FARM HANDS SUFFER
Times WGshinoton Bureau.

IJEN bV UTN liItWWF
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The
farmers hired hand has suffered
with the farmer, despite constant
complaints by the latter of the high
wages demanded by farm labor, &C.
cording to a survey just made pub
lie by the United States Bureau Of
Labor Statistics,
Wages have advanced about GO per
cent since 1918, the bureau finds,
but the cost of living has advanced
so much more that present wages
are Z per cent behind 1913 in what
they will actually buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
MUST PROVE MARRIAGE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BUDAPEST, Sept. -24.-Married
couples who wish to economic by
using a double bathhouse when visit
ing mineral bath establishments
must in the future bring their mar
riage certificates along.
In Budapest. as in most central
and eastern European countries. Il
policy Of mo questions asked" has
ben used when couples requested
double accommodations in hotels and
bathing resorts.
Some one in Budapest recently de-
cided that this kind of procedure was
not quite correct and demanded that
the police keep at least one eye on
frequenters OF such establishments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
\ GAS CONSUMPTION

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-While
natural gas has been known for over
a hundred years to exist In the
United States. the first Incorporated
gas company was not organized until
1865. In sixty years the industry has
grown to a $4,000. 100000 business,
with more than $4,000 miles Of pipe
and serving about seventeen million
people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
BRIDGE FLOORS
CsNPLETED ON
HIGHWAY SIX
Twelve Being Built From
Here to RuShviIIe-Give
Road Reports.

! All bridge floors on State Rd. 6,
between New Bethel and Shelbyville,
Pre- completed and open to traffic,
n vert construction is completed on
the same road, nine miles north of
Madison, it was announced today by
Pohn d. Williams, State highway di-
n'+o~ in the commissions traffic
bulletin.
Warned of Rain
Attention was called that Rd. 80
S virtually cut off for through
traffic, due to work in progress on
Twelve bridges, between Indianapolis
'and Rushville, and paving between
Rushville and Morristown.
The bulletin shows that city paw
Ing is finished in Newcastle and a
4letour on Rd. 10, at the south edge
d that city removed; also that main
'nance forces have completed grad
8ag on Rd rs between Writ and
forth Madison.
Late Wednesday Rd. %, closed be-
tween Rodgers Station and Sandy
Hook due to high waters making it
impossible to operate the ferry, was
gain 7n. Traffic should bear in
8nind VT heavy rains, however, will
&kely close this road at any time.
i Surface conditions on highways
tentering in Indianapolis are set
Aorth in the bulletin.
Road Conditions
Rd New Albany. INDIANAPOLIS.
outh Bend. Michigan line) Paving be
etours for north and south traffic be
s~ o,,ea Rochester and Plymouth. South
un Tsia 6eto esb s Narrow EsS and roush Tra
lst north Of Peru at own risk paving
s S5Mgen fdr sanrd and nc Columbus with
puth traffic Bridge Under co ms lT ton
north edge of Edinburg Southbound
toTr 4 rq naTnow in P%E2Ges
II south Of Amity. (Traffic using i've
ranl 2I new o, pavement EN-. Just south of
au5e )zpT,RGrive slow ct bridge wash. be
Fraction company bridge at Hieor's sta
on. ten miles west of Richmond
at stchman ma handles traffic, by stop and go
ast, Of Cambridge City Account " Of rail- rail.
#oad overhead at ,Putnamville. traffic de
Iour over No, 81 thence on marked route
back to National Rd at Putnamviile.
DANGEROUS Monon railroad crossing on de-
&our are narrow and rough. Drive slow
Pyer temporary bridge at PENNSYLVANIA
3allroad crossing east of Brazil
W, Lafayette. Oxford Fresh stone Moth
bI osgood 70 south Of Greensburg Drive
aarre9Iiniiy psst culvert construction and
Jour miles north of Lebanon for paving
good; short .detour at two and one-half
piles north of Thorntown is good De.
Jour through .Stockwel until Oct. ac-
count paving bridge floor
I'd. l2 (Vincennes Spencer Indianano.
Isl Short detour in Biclxneil accom- +
8onstruction by city.N Temporary bridge
= one and one-half miles south or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
KHAN WILL Be
ACTIVE IN 1926
Ito Support Man, Not Issue,
Says Evans.

o" WA ASH Sept. -1s.-The
Ku-Klux Khan membership plans to
take an active part in the 1928 cam
paign.
But the organization, Imperial
Wizard Hiram Evans said today, Will
support 1.-The man, not the issue,
even though prohibition, which 1t In
dorses, becomes the principal 1928
plank.
But the Khan win never support
AL Smith for the presidency because
he is a. "nullifier," Evans added.
From the gist of Evans talks and
speeches it is apparent that the WIZ
ard is more interested in foreign al
fairs than domestic problems. The
Mexican religious controversy, the
settlement of foreign debts and the
restrictions Of foreign immigration
at its source were touched upon With
unusual righteousness.
A resolution indorsing the stand
of the Gales government and calling
on Secretary of State Kellogg to con-
tinue "hands-off' policy was the
only motion Of consequence passed
by the Khan in the now ended klon-
vocation. The settlement of debts
reused Evans to\a fiery denunciation
of debtor naSons, particularly
France, when he discussed it with
newspaper men,
France should either pay the
debts or repudiate them, say she
is honest or say she is dishonest, "
Evans declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
NEW PASSENGER
TRAIN SERVICE
Pennsylvania and Wabash
Change Sunday.

New passenger service schedule,
effective Sunday. has been al
nounced by the Pennsylvania and
Wabash Railroads, between Indian
apolis, Toledo and Detroit.
A Pennsylvania train will leave
here at 1915, p. IN. daily, arrive at
Detroit at 7:15 a. m, or Toledo at
1870 a. M, over the Wabash.
Returning trains will leave De-
troit and Toledo at 1890 p. m. and
arrive here at 7:10 a. m. Stops will
be made at Logansport, Columbia
City and FIT. Wayne.
These new trains will carry
through sleeping cars from Indian
apolis to Toledo and Detroit, and
from Detroit and Toledo to Indian
apolis: also the Indianapolis-Ft.
Wayne sleeping car, which formerly
was handled on train 154, leav-
ing Indianapolis at 1902 p. M, via
Richmond, and Indianapolis-G Grand
Rapids sleeping car. which formerly
left Indianapolis In train 26, at
1880 q. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
DISCUSS DRY QUESTION
Before Illinois State Federation OF
Labor Meeting.
BD United Press

BU UHtTeu PFeS8
STREATOR, ILL.,, Sept. 1s.-The
prohibition question will be one of
the principal topics under discussion
at todays session of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor.
A resolution was introduced before
the annual session late Wednesday
urging the State Federation to pro-
test against the national amendment
and the Illinois search and seizure
law. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
MANY CALL AT HAAG'S STORE
And MEET HUSKY SPECIALIST
Well-Known Kentucky Teacher Tells People How to
Get Rid of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Stomach,
Kidney and Nerve Ailments.
Scores Are Aided; Indian
apolis Residents Relate
Personal Experiences.

Great interest centers in the COM
ing of A. G.. Payne, of Lexington.
KY, and his secretary. ]. w. Gray,
to the Haag Drug Stores, ia Penn
sylvania ST., to tell people how to get
rid of rheumatism, lumbago, dyspep-
sia, tired feelings, constipation and
general poor health. Mr.. Payne is
we'll known throughout the country
for his unique views on how to feel
young and be vigorous at the age Of
sixty-five and his suggestions will be
helpful.
Mr.. Payne comes from the Blue
Grass Region in Kentucky, where
the finest horses in the world are
raised. He says that this is due to
the fact that their soil produces a su-
perior quality of hay. The best
grade of hurley tobacco is raised in
this section. Mr.. Payne also says
that many roots, barks and herbs
are gathered in the Blue Grass re-
gion that possess high quality. given
them by Nature. for making medi-
cines.
One or Mr.. PayneS greatest
achievements is the discovery of a
preparation known as Husky,
which surely puts new life into prac-
tically everybody that tries it.
While Mr.. Payne and his secretary
have been in Indianapolis only
a short time scores have called on
them and told them how they have
been relieved by Husky.
Among the reports received at
Haag's store is that of Mrs. D. Mar
tinez, ia w. Ohio ST., this city. She
says: 'T have been an intense suf-
ferer with stomach trouble for seven
years. My symptoms were bloating,
palpitation. of the heart and short
ness of breath. Sometimes I was so
dizzy that l could hardly stand on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
ORDER BRIDGE ACTION
City to Start Suits to End Delaware
st. Hazard.

Board Of works has ordered City
Attorney John Ruckelshaus to file
suits against persons who have
failed to pay their assessments for
the improvement of Delaware ST.
bridge approaches.
Failure to pay has delayed ac-
quisition of land at the south APP
proach. producing one of the city's
leading traffic hazards, board Of
ficialS said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
TONES
PILE REMEDIES

SOC Man Zan Pile Ointment ... .39c
SOC DR.. Young's Pile Ointment -. $50
soc Hemroid Cones ................3 300
75c Tanoids NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
S1.50 Anusol Suppositories 1890. .9Sc
SOC Unguentine Cones ....... SOC
S1.20 Pyramid Pile Suppositories soc
Coo Pyramid Pile Suppositories 400
60c Pyramid Ointment .......... .49c
$1.25 Hem Roid QnternaD ,...... .0Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

my feet. Often my back hurt me
so badly that l would have to stop
my homework and sit down. 1 spent
a lot Of money for different kinds of
medicines and treatments, but moth
ing gave me permanent results.
was told about this new medicine
Husky-so 1 obtained a bottle and
must say it gave me almost in
slant relief. have a good appetite
and my food does not distress me.
My back does not hurt me and do
not have to resort to the use OF ca
thartics. In my estimation Husky
is a wonderful medicine"
Those who desire TO learn more
about Husky may do so at Haag's
Drug Store. ia N. Pennsylvania.
where Mr.. Payne and his secretary
are giving free interviews to all who
call. Husky may be obtained at all
of the Haag stores and at other re-
liable drug stores everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
FLOOR WAX

-35c johnson Floor Wax, powder. .29c
Doc Johnson Floor Wax, powder acc
15c johnson Floor Wax, powder. sac
50c Johnson Floor Wax, LIQUID. soc
Toe johnson Floor Wax, LIQUID. sac
Sl.2O johnson Floor Wax, LIQUID. csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

inson. Condition of the body made
post norton examination impos-
sible. Robinson and others who
viewed the body, thought it was that
of a Negro and that he might have
been killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
BURY UNIDENTIFIED MAN

Body of an unidentified man found
at Fall Creek and Northwestern
Ave-, Monday was buried Tuesday,
OH orders of Coroner Paul f. Rob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
COLD REMEDIES
FEMALE REMEDIES

s1.20 Lydia Pinkham Veg. comp. SIC
$1.OO Wine Cardui ..............74c
S1.20 Pierce Favorite Pre-
scNption Observation-Disclosures SEQ
S1.25 Mothers Friend ............ 500
$1:O0 finkham's Veg. Compound
m taDiets .............s.S4 $40
60c Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptlon Tablets .........,4s 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDIES

75c Bellans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOC
25c Bellans ...............s 1Qc
SOC Stuart's Charcoal Tablets -. 24c
60c Pape's Diapepsin Tablets 80. SOC
Coo Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin ...... .45c
$1.00 Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin ..... .S4c
S1.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin &C.. 64c
Coo Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin ..... .44c
CSC Charcomints ................1 9c
50c Eatonic ............,..o.. SOC
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
MINER DIES IN FAIRBANKS

Peter Craig, aged about 5 years died in Fairbanks few days ago after having been picked IT i- an almost unconscious state F. the street. A ruptUre5 bladder was the cause Of death. Nothing is known 0- Craig's past life He was new come- in Fairbanks having arrived there about a month ago. He was a hard rock miner D. cccu1a1101-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
CUPID gusy IN INTERIOR

Joseph Darcy and 4Iaizie O'Co-- neu were united F Marriage las Wednesday evening ir 1le chape- Q, the Catholic church al F8i-5ar}zs
 For the past two years Ms. Da-cv has made her hone al tbe Czssia- coadhouse on rbe Circle trail oIr. Darcy has resided in the Fairbanks district for some tine. MT, and Mrs. Darcy wi make chei- home 5n town for the present
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
JOE NAeAl READY 10 GO

Joe Nagiu launched his boa-- -he Magma, Isst week at Anchorage, 5l preparation for the coming seaso-'s 's fishing operations. Nr. Nag5- has a. so chartered the launch Signal from Hans Stevenson 0f Seldov5a. Nr. Ma gill's many friends 5n Seward wish him a successful season this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14

Rev. Wm, 4, Thomas, p-ies- in charge of the Episcopal church at Anchorage and Seward win return to Seward on Saturdays train and will hold the regular morning ser vice at St. Peters church. In the absence of Rev. Graham, who is wis iting in Seldovia, Rev. Thomas will also hold services at the Methodist church 7:30 Sunday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
Methodist Church
WILL SOON START PACKING

Crews are now engaged dn 1he con structi0n Of eight traps, the Dznne-T at Anchorage has been c0mple1e9y 0vsrhauled and all machinery Is ir ed by the German c0mpauv who also operate a cannBTv a1 Drie- B8v- nea- Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
NORTHERN NOTES

Jack Helay, for many years own CT of grocery store Fairbanks is engaged in the same business near San Diego. Paul Borak, formerly brakeman on the Alaska Railroad, is employed by him.
 Chris Betsch, one of the promin- ent traders on the lower Yukon, is shipping a considerable quantity of mining machinery to Marshall on the first river boat to sail for the lower river MT. Betsch will engage in de- velopment work on Willow creek.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coombs, at one time residents of Fairbanks, are now living in Seattle, where MT. Coombs is employed in a sawmiI. While in Fairbanks Mr. Comobs con- ducted transfer business.
 Dick Thorne, pioneer Alaska resi- dent, is living in Seattle's Green lake district. Mir Thorne- owns consider able real estate in the Puget Sound city and intends to make his home there permanently.
 Word has been received in Daw- son of the death in California of M. H. Baker, former Yukoner MT. Ba- ker was connected with the Yukon Telephone Syndicate and was prom inent and well known in the upper country He left there several years ago to take up his residence on the outside finally going to California for his health.
 Charles Lagler, employed for many years at the Model Cafe as cook, now occupies a similar posi- ton at the Olympic, Seattle's finest hotel. He intends to return to Fair banks in June.
 c. A. Ulsh, one Of the leaseholders of the Ready Bullion property, arriv- ed in Anchorage last week and re- ports that he has five men at work on the property doing drift work on the orebodies, and making all prep aratinos for an active season.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
olp7rmER PASSES sNcsosAeE

Robert Carlson, who was taken no the government hospital a- Anchor age last Friday suffering with a stroke, died Saturday night from a1- oplexy. 8r. Carlson was msrbe- Of the Pioneers and an old11me- F. the territory, and at the time 0t his death was 74 years 0f age Ee leaves a daughter ir Anchorage, Ms E. Haugdahl.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
cHuRcA SERVICES

Services in the Episcopal and The Methodist church VIII he aS. so1lcws-
 St. Peters Episcopal Church Morning prayer and Sermon at ll.s0 a. m. Rev. Wm. 2. Thomas officiating.
 Methodist Church
 Sunday School at the usual time 10c30 a. m The evening services al 7.3e p. m win be conducted by the Rev. Wn. A. Thomas fn the ab- sence of Rev Thomas Philip Graham local pastor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14

LOST-last night package containing little Boys suit, Hat, Knickers. and Mans Hat and pair Boys Suspep- ders. Signed-Tough Luck, Native from Knik.
 Finder please leave at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14

Don't overlook the ILbe-1y The ater for tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03
HOW TO TAKE OUT STAINS
BY Hannah Wing


CsTAINs on linen. like the old
~ moral about stains on charac-
tor, follow habits Even good
and wise habit such as the pres
ent one of taking cod liver oil,
may result III 4 stain that IS diff.
cult to remove. Those who have
young children on whose clothes
the oil ii often spilled In the
process Of administering the doae
have found that this oil ii not az.
easily washed ont as some other
oils. The stain often escapes no.
tice when the clothes are put Ia.
the wash.
Cod liver OIL stains are light In
color and almost invisible while
fresh. However, heat turns them
brown and makes them more diff
ficult to remove.
Cod liver oil clings tenaciously
to fabrics and thorough rubbing
II necessary to completely remove
the stain. After the cod liver oil
has been rubbed away the gar
nnents should be laupdered ID Y
warm suds.
Cod liver oil stains that have
been set by laundering are more
difficult to remove such stains 1
can be most easily removed from
white cotton and linen garments
by boiling in soap suds to which
hydrogen peroxide, as OBJ ained for
medicinal purposes hBs been added
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-03

OF ANQlQsu LIE
/ have always emphasized the
fact that, with few exceptions,
the child is endowed at its birth
with ali the digestive ferments
necessary to digest the milk Of
its mother or foster mother pro.
vided 1t is fed at proper intervals
and given the right quantity for
its. age and. weight.
Recently DR.. Joaquin "A. Jor-
dan has discussed this subject
anew in the leading Spanish med
zeal journal on children LA
Medicina de los Ninos).
In the course OF his contribu.
ton he emphasizes the teaching
OF American authors to the eff
feet that, although cows milk Is
not so easily digestfble as human.
milk, the ordinary infant can deal
with It quite well In proper guam
titles and proper dilution.
When the infant drinks milk
which ii cannot digest, either be.
cause the quantity is excessive
or because its constituents are
wrongly proportioned, its diges-
tive organs VIII protest by yon1it-
ing or diarrhea. both OF which
are natures defense mechanisnns.
Vomiting can be due to q num-
Der OF causes. The comn1onest
are: Too much food, even though
It's composition may be perfectly
suitable.
Irritation Of the lining of the
stomach by overstimulating or
toxic food or foreign bodies Ii
another cause.
Irritability Of the lining OF the
stomach, due to catarrn or an