davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
EQUIPMENT FOR
KITCHEN SOLDBY
CALDWELL FIRM
New Store Is Opened in Gen.
fury BuiIding-Has Large
Display Room.

The Caldwell Supply Company has
opened its new store in the Century
Bldg, handling kitchen equipment.
The company has as it's business
slogan, Everything for the kit
chen"
The new company's store is in
charge Of r. C. Caldwell, an expert
enced salesman Of kitchen equip
ment. Associated with him are M.
e. Mcdonald and H. G.. Caldwell,
the other incorporators of the COM
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
New home completed at

One Of the most distinctive new
homes on the north side recently
was completed by Ellis & Carr, In
dianapolis builders, at $50 e. Fifty
Eighth st.
Built on English lines, the Reeder
thatched-composition shingle roof OF
red and green, provided by Ralph r.
Reeder & Sons, matches the vari-
colored exterior brick walls. The
house has an artistic finish both in
color and ARCHITECTURAL lines.
Beautiful Fireplace
The main hallway extends to the
stairway. TO the west Of the hall
way is a large living room with a
beautiful fireplace in the center
OF the west wall, which is finished
with an artistic ivory mantel and
casing. a pretty green tile hearth
and rough plastered facing of the
fireplace adds tone to the room.
Neutral gray walls make the wood
work stand out distinctivey The
house is finished throughout with
hardwood floors. Double windows
in the south end Of the living room
and large west windows thanking the
fireplace makes it very light.
Kitchen i'm Ivory
The dining room to the east OF
the hallway is also well lighted Two
French doors open out upon the
front porch ard another French
window overlooks the street on the
east side. The walls are papered
in a tasteful rich gray-howered de.
sign.
The kitchen is finished in green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

TO TIMES SUBSCRIBER: If you
wish the weeds removed north of
Twenty-Third St., on Rural St., call
the board of health and give then
the name Of the owner Of the lots
Mr.. Fixit cannot act unless the own
er's name is known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
MIR. FIXIT
City Will Repair Street
Paving.

city officials He Is The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him
at The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

Kentucky rock asphalt and cold
patches" will be used to repair
paved streets, according to assistant
City Engineer Arthur F. Hauffler
City workmen will perform the
labor.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Seeing in the
paper that the council finally passed
$4,000 of the gasoline tax money
to the street repairing fund, would
like to inquire, since the city
asphalt plant has been abolished,
just who is going to do this repair
ing and with what materials the
pavements are going to be repaired.
BROADWAY PROPERTY OWNER,
WHERE WOODEN B l. o C K S
FLOURISH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
Home City

Because Of a renewed confidence
in Indianapolis as prosperous city
in which to do business, r. c. Cald-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

Rembrandt ST., between Indiana
Ave. and Eighteenth ST., and w.
North St., west Of Tibbs Ave-, soon
will be~paved, Mr.. Fixit learned.
Readers complained concerning
the delay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

The Cabinet Furnace Burner Is auto
matic-that is, 1t feeds inst enough oil
to keep an even. steady heat, regardless
of weather changes. Fully guaranteed
and saneIy priced. Visit our edu-
cationaI showroom at 435 Mass. Ave. No
obligation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

Four years ago a Hertfordshire
lEng) farmer introduced among his
crops a new species Of clover which
grew to a height Of eight feet and. in
doing so, amazed agrieulturlsts all
over the country.
Known as "Giant Clover" the new
crop Is this year being grown on a
larger scale than ever before so far
as this country is concerned. Striking
proof of its value Is AFFORDED BY the
fact that recently the farmer referred
to above sold one OF his farms on
which the clover is cultivated. at a
profit of $1,000.
The clover is particularly valuable
as fodder. and is hardly less useful as
q green manure. Ground into which
It has been plowed will. It Is claimed.
yiela 3 hundred per cent more eeFn
than Ordinary ground, s.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

lures were recently put on the air by
the Department OF Agriculture. all de.
signed to be OF direct material adj
vantage to the farm family. These
are: A farm news digest. consisting
OF short items Of agricultural news
not accessible to the average farm
reader; Fifty Farm Flashes" a daily
service OF 80 timely. practical questions
put by farmers and answered By agri-
cultural authorities; the housekeep-
er's half hour, an informal program
designed TO supply both information
and inspiration to housewives, putting
at their disposal the great fund Of
facts interesting to homenlakers which
are developed by the government bu-
reau OF home economics and similar
research agencies and the Radio Or
der OF Junior Gardeners, program es-
pecIaliy for boys and girls but help
fui also 20 grown-ups.
The latter. IL seems % nsa, gives an
authoritative dlscanason Of timely
gardening subjects Boys and girls
who enroll In the order are later fur
nighed the talks and supplementary
eardenirg material in printed form-
In additsom 20 these programs
broadcast By the @owernment for the
direct bemefit Of farmers. am told
that agricultural tnformatioa Of q sort
that returns dlvidenda Ia cellars and
eents 10 being alstxzbweed BY rndle
shrsmgh naore tAam a score Of state az
rscmitmraa colleges Many OF these col
leees are now using radio IN bread
cmmsaax f1sear college exxensiom coursea
One fne fhing ab0at fhss Is that boys
and girls nnancially nnaiae 60 attend
college are. through RAIDS enabled to
enroll for these courses. take tAelr ex-
analnafsoms and receive college credit
therefor. Radio owes 9 great deal to
Secretary Of Agriculture Jardlne, for
merry head Of the Kaneaa State Agrf- /
cultural college at Manhattan. Kan.
who was the pioneer IN the broadcast
Ing OF college extension courses As a
result Of the extensive use by thfs In
sfitusiOn Of radio az an aid to agri-
culture, under Mr.. Jardine's direction,
Kansas claims q larger percentage OF
farms radio equipped than any other
arge agricultural state.
OF necessity. the doIlars-and-cents
Iide OF radio on the farm Is often the
Ieciding factor as TO whether or not
armer can afford 10 equip bis home
With q radio. Bot, despite any direct
financial return, II rs 10 be doubted.
fter all. whether the money profit that
he farmer receives through his radio.
however great. Represents its greatest
'aIue 70 him.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
FrauduIsnt "Gu0ydiass'
Keep Envestiaators Bas,

Guardians Of incompetent World war
veterans who inappropriate or mis-.
use funds paid them by the govern.
ment for their wards are rapidly be-
Ing found out and removed by the
joint efforts OF the United States Vet
Grams bureau and the American lie.
gion. An investigation carried out by
the Legion representative disclosed
the following typical case which
shows how one guardian disposed of
more than $4,000 lin behalf OF his
ward"
One bicycle. s52.7b:. one rowboat.
oars and towing boat, including re.
pairs, SEQ; one canoe, paddles, etc,
SlO8.75; set Of sails for canoe, $24 (;
one mast set for canoe, "a: one re-
pair hit and book on boating, $3.50 (;
two cushions for canoe, $3.50; one
seat for canoe, 1926; one steering
whael for canoe, s2-50; duck trousers
and hat, 50; purchase OF Christmas
presents in 1921. $40: wireless tele-
phone set, $50; Christmas presents IN
gszz. $50; radio set, e118; Christmas
presents in 1923. $50; Christmas pres-
enfs In 1924. $40; travel. s1,i52; 1S6
visits TO theater at $500 visit, 81.
1880; purchase Of camp site, 500
A new guardian was appointed and
action started TO recover as much as
possible for the ward. as soon as the
Legion and bureau learned the facts.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
Gnnrd NOsO on Dnfy at
UnknosCn Soldiers Tomb

A soldier in the field uniform worn
during the World war. with light pack,
steel helmet, wrapped puttees and
fixed bayonef. now marches post, day
10 and day out, winter and summer,
before the tomb Of the Unknown Sol
der at Arlington National cemetery.
This permanent military guard al
TIE Unknown's tomb was secured
through the advocacy OF the American
Legion during the past three years.
Secretary Of War Dwight F. Davis
ordered the guard placed over the
tomb early IN, April The Legion
pointed out that tourists and visitors
At the shrine had taken away souve
Mira It ~ their hope that a proper
reverence for the symbol will be en-
gendered BIZ the presence Of the guard
at fhe tomb.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
TIE
AMERICAN
LEGION
WARNS WOMANH0OD
AGAINST PACIFISTS

I warn the womHnhood of the conn.
try not to marry any man who would
subscribe to the Stacker piedge'--=1f
you do, ] give You warning now, you
viii live to regret itln
Thus. addressing the student body
Of Indiana university, q co-educatlon-
81 Institution. National Commander
John R. MeQuIgg Of the American LIE
gion, began an unrelenting campaign
against the -ultrapacifst movement
In America, especially as It exists IN
schools and colleges"
The Legion leader declared: ~Any-
one who could be contemplate enough
to swear to the 'no-more-war' oath,
Is unworthy to live In any country, un-
der any flag anywhere.
Il cannot understand the state of
mind OF the pacifist, the man who re-
eeives every benefit a nation has to
confer and who viii not defend that
nation when It has need for defense.
government Of all Is entitled to the
services Of all. In accepting an OBJ
ligatIon Of citizenship, a man accepts
the duties of citizenship. and one OF
those duties Is the duty OF defending
the government In its time OF need.
''The American Legion can render
40 greater service to the country than
10 fight the lnsidious undermining OF
her national defense by utra-pacifist
movement Commander MeQuigg
said. Referring to the reserve Off
GERS training corps, which is author
lied as a basic feature Of the one
army plan OF 1920 and which has been
attacked by radical pacifsts, Comman-
der McQuigg declared. ANY attempt
to undermine an article OF that plan
Will be resisted vigorously
The Legion recently created ma
tional defense committee to combat
the ultra-paci1st movement. Gen. l.
r. Gignilllat Of Culver military acad.
envy and a past department comman.
der OF the Indiana department OF the
Legion, Is chairman OF the committee.
Other members are Villas Whaley Of
Racine. Wis, and Howard Savage OF
Chicago.
After Commander McQuigg deliv-
cred his address, co-eds Of the uni
versity launched a campaign to com
bat pacifsm among the men students
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10


The practical results Of this irst
experiment. am told. encouraged gov
eminent authorities TO broaden the
service, and In April, 1921, through
arrangements with the Post once de-
partment, wireless market reports
were broadcast several times a day
from air mail radio stations In half a
dozen different cities. BY January.
1922. these market reports were being
relayed and broadcast by radio tele-
graph through a chain Of stations
reaching from coast TO coast
Then came the era OF radio tele-
phone broadcasting and with Il the
governments radio service for farm
ers grew by leaps and bounds. Well
established schedules of weather, crop
and market reports are now broadcast
from more than 100 stations ia all
parts Of the country and ne agrieul-
tural community ia out OF reach Of
Uncle Sans farm radio service
A recent stndy by the department,
through its 2,600 county agents. Of the
@xtemf TO which farmers are finding
this Berv1ce OF direct help In their
business brought what the govern
ment experts regard as cenvEncing
preof that q radio receiv1ng set he nOw
definitely recognised as a part OF the
agricultural pinmk ef the ap-to-date
farmer. Typkcsa Of fhis view, aa ex-
pressed By these farm experts, IL enc
I have seen from Eaxi 9. Miles, county
agent Cor Washington county, fndiana.
~FaTmers ia this oounty.r Mr.. Niles
reported. NOW think OF radlo In tersns
OF an investment that will return q
profit thrORgh more lm4elligenf ceiling
OF live stock. The most encouraging
thing today IL 70 see farmers, 10
Gated rs or 20 miles frees a railroad,
equipped with q radie and q truck
The radio keeps them Informed as to
the market. and when prices are right
they can put their stock on the mar
kef within two or three hourS. Before
the dag Of farm radio they had to
take chances on what the market
would be when they reached the
Vards.s
Gardner @. Norcross. county agent
Tor Plymouth county. Mass. reported |
stfIf another angle OF advantage for
the farmer equipped with radio. sra
40, he says, ''has proved one Of the /
most effective methods of teaching bet
ier farm practices end thereby appre-
.iably increasing farm profita."
AS a result OF the thorough endorse
nent by county agents OF the benefits
icing bestowed By radio and the ap-
probation voiced directly by the farm
RS themselves. four new farm fea-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
Wyontlne Creae Came State

Wyoming this year has shown one
Of the greatest increases IN game OF
any state In the nation. A census Of
game In the state taken BY the fish
and game commissioners shows at the
present time 80.770 elk. 26.1U0 deer,
1880 antelope, 4.27b moose. 2,S3O
mountain sheep and more than 1000
bears. The annual increase in elk Ia
30 greet that the game commissioner
says 5000 more. bull elk should be
killed during the hunting season OF
1929 than were slain last year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

The madam theory NJ volcanoes I'M
AGNES that the reservoirs OF molten
lava which feed the IRE peaks are
aznali and superficial Instead Of CON
nu1mlcasing with tbs emrfh's supposed
aB&erfor fires. the twO volcanoes of
HawmEf probably posses. not far bel0w
Era eax1ass surfaces. wone kind o. local
pocket Of Sud an6 highly heated Lava
BzmilnF pockets exist, Il IN believed,
bamesgh TIE nghar acf5ys ynseamogn,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
Must Renesg Policies
Before July Second

A powerful argument In favor Of
veterans Immediately renewing theii
wartime Insurance was voiced By
National Commander John r. Nc
omlag Of TIE American Legion at New
York City recently. The Legion CHIEF
said
~0nr disabled men are now dying
on af q rate Of about 1000 a year
or the great army OF 100000 whc
carried government Insurance during
fhs World war. only ten per cent have
retained their policies"
All policies mnsf, under the Law
b. renewed before July 2 this year
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

Having cleared your skin keep It clear
oy making Cutlcura your eYefydax
toilet preparations The Soap to cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to. soothe and
heal. the Talcum to powder and per-
tume. No toilet table Is complete
without Decentralization
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

In confrast 70 the story that the
earl Of AFiingaom wms the i1rnt to
tirfnh ten in EmgEand abouf fhe year
1018 correspondent aaofea nom q
news nsleet Of khst year tho advertise
Bpast ~-gAas ssesslems esd by al
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

physicians approved. China drink,
called by the chlneans Tcha,' by other
nations Tay.' alias Tee, Is sold at
the suItaness Head Coffee Honsa.. In
sweetin's Rents. By the Royal Ex
change. London I'm 1850 Che addsl
an act Of parliament imposed . duty
OF eight pence per gallon on all tee
made for sale. and II is reasonable to
suppose that the beverage would be
very popular when this was done
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
ExacflY

she-Haye you noticed that girl
lowers her voice when she asks for
anythingf
He-Yes. and raises tiff she doesn't
get It
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
PersiRnee

"Only a coward would strike an at.
titude; an attitude can't strike bach"
"Nonsensel Did you never hear Of
striking attitudeT-Boston Tran
script.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

No ugly, grimy streaks on the
clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue Is
used Good bluing gets good results.
All grocers carry it.-Advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

"The doctor pays lot Of visits.
Eyes, but they don't all pay the
doc"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

when a man says he is making the
best Of IL always means he has got
the worst Of Il.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

Oysters are nov being hatchsd IN
ineuhafors
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

A man cannot be said to succeed
in this life who does not satisfy one
friend. -Thoreau.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
81 a. ATWATER kENT

tCkING dollars out Of the
air was one trick OF the
Old-ti m e slelght-of-hand
artist that never failed to
give his audience a thrill.
While It was recognized
as a trick, the mere sug-
gesfion that dollars might
somehow. be plucked from
the ether stirred the In
terest Of the average spec
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

Walking isn't such lost art. One
must, by some such means, get out to
the garage.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

pianist, Alfred Cortot. M. Dunes
nil did not take the stupendous tenn
pos nor give the burning sorrows IN
his Interpretation that Cortot infused
in his work. Instead, he gave a more
placid, yet convincing feeling to it.
His funeral march" was draped In
black, but walked in dignity and with
suppression. The encore was
Chopin's prelude In A Major"
AS highest honor, the playing on
the Chopin piano was given last place
on the program. It is a remarkably
we'll preserved and sweet-toned in
strument. The group Of preludes:
mazurka, norturne and waltz played
on it was delightfully."- done. The bril-.
liant "Polonaise," the encore. was
played, however, upon the more
modern concert grand, which could
better stand the strain of those
crashing chords. M. Dumesnil's well
chosen comments added much to the
success of the recital.
After the concert, a reception was
held at the Mayflower Hotel in honor
of both Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton
and M. Dumesnil.
H F.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
OFFICERS RENAMED
BY D. C. AUTO DEALERS
Two New Members of Board
Chosen-Association Hears Ad-
dress by Guy Lord Ford.

Election of officers and an address
on 1.-THE Down Payment is the Profit"
by Guy Lord Ford Of the National
Automobile Dealers Association last
night featured the regular monthly
meeting of the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association, held in the
City Club.
All Of last years officers were re-
named, with two new men assuming
places on the board. The latter were
r. w. Howard and c. H. Warning
ton. officers include Stanley Horner,
president; Fred l.. Haller, vice presi-
dent; j. M. Dugan, second vice presi-
dent: Louis Julien, treasurer, and E.
M. Wallace, secretary.
In his address to the dealers Mr..
Ford emphasized the need for the in
PRODUCTION Of sound business methods
into individual distributive organiza-
tions, urging strict adherence to the
full 40 per cent down and IL months
Evening star., 1926-11-02

to pay plan as against the making of
special concessions. The speaker at
tempted to arouse his hearers to the
essentially OF an accurate cost-ac-
counting system, and charged that too
many dealers are allowing themselves
to get into 1.-The red" because of more
or less simple business ignorance.
Mr.. Ford showed that where a care
full check is kept on all phases of the
distributive end of the industry those
engaged in it show substantial
profit, whereas those who fail to do
so inevitably help to push up the
curve of dealer mortality. He also
pointed out that strong dealer organi-
cations are vital to the general sue
cess of the distributive division,
showing that all elements concerned
with the manufacture, financing and
final reception of cars are organized,
but that the dealers, a highly i'm
portant cog in the wheel, are less
efficiently held together.
The association voted to hold the
annual banquet on January 4.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
RA|LROADER URGES
/. HIGHER PAY BOOST
SWltchman Tells Arbitration
Board 20 Per Cent Asked
Is Not Enough.
By the Associated Press.

~ IiC hscOCldleu fT6Ss.
NEW YORK, November 2.-The 20
per cent wage increase asked by the
conductors and trainmen of Eastern
railroads is not sufficient, the rail-
road arbitration board hearing evi.
dence on the trainmens demands was
told yesterday.
U. d. Hartman, q switchman en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
testified the productivity of railroad
yard employees had increased by
more than half" during the last 10
years, and in view Of this he thought
the unions had not asked sufficient
increase.
James Powers, chairman of the
grievance committee of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, and a
brakeman on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, told the board
some brakemen are earning less than
$40 a week. On his division, he said,
brakemen work an average four day
week.
. A complaint of the length of freight
trains was made by j. H. Siedel of
Willard. Ohio, freight conductor for
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Long trains increased work and rea
du"e expenses, but did not bring
employees more pay, he said.
That yard work has been speeded
up to the point where the Commute
rest period formerly given switchmen
has been eliminated was testified by
Leon Clark, a Pennsylvania Railroad
conductor. He said the brake club,
used as levers in braking freight cars,
increas ased the danger of accident to
the men using them.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

of black patent with lattice
front, and medium heel, is as
comfortable as it is chic! It's
price, but $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
MRS. INSULL OPENS SHOW
Makes First Chicago Appearance
Heading Own Company.

CHICAGO, November R.-Mrs.
Samuel insult, wife Of the public
utilities head, who recently took over
the Studebaker Theater and formed
her own company, the Repteroire
Theater Company, last night made
her first appearance here at the head
of her own organization in "The Run
away Road"
The vehicle chosen to introduce the
new venture is a three-act comedy
by an American author, Gretchen
Damrosch Finletter, daughter of Wal
ter Damrosch, musical conductor.
Last season Mrs. insult, returning
to the stage after several years alb
sence, appeared as Lady Teazle in
1.-THE School for Scandal" Before
her marriage Mrs. insult became well
known on the stage under the name
of Gladys Wallis.