davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
FIRMS INCORPORATE
Papers Filed for Drug and AutOmO-
tive Armature Concerns.

Incorporation papers for the Ideal
Drug Company, 1918 e. Sixteenth
ST., were filed today at the State
house by Charles w. Anderson,
Joseph Courtney and Ali NJ. Giles
as incorporators. Capital stock was
$4,000.
Papers also were filed for the
Automotive Armature Company of
Indianapolis. Incorporators were
George Fl. Oburn, John w. MCGUIRE,
Harry A. Steel, Ralph w. Schneider,
Floyd Jones and Oscar Hill. Capital
was fixed at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
FORBES SUED BY U. S.
Made Joint Defendant With Insur-
ance Company.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE govern
ment today filed suit against Charles
r. Forbes and Hartford Accident In
surance Company to collect the
$4,000 fine assessed against Forbes
in connection with his alleged ma
nipulations Of government funds.
Forbes was convicted with John
w. Thompson in the Veterans
Bureau scandal here and sentenced
to pay a fine of $4,000 and serve
two years in the penitentiary.
The insurance company was
named in the suit inasmuch as it
had made Forbes original bond
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
Housewives Strike
Against Strikes
BIZ United Press


BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 17.-Thou-
sands of housewives and other
women engaged in a "strike
against strikes" today were met
at Albert Hall by other thou
sands of men and women who
hooted and jeered at them.
1t is estimated that beds will
not be made and dinners will
not be cooked Fin 10000 Brit
ish homes today because the
wives are in London parading
with bands in an effort to show
that the real sufferers from
strikes and labor troubles of
all kinds are women and chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
MISSING filters
Are RESCUED
SpaniardS Spend Nearly
Week in Desert.

BH United Press
CAIRO, April 17.-Captain Este
vez, the Spanish flier and his me-
chanic, were found today after near
ly a week in the desert, in the re-
gion of Amman, Palestine.
Estevez was found first about
forty miles from the spot where his
abandoned plane was located several
days ago. The mechanic was found
soon afterward. Both men were in
fairly good condition, all things con-
sidered.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17

shorter and faster than the first hop
and skip. 1t can be done forward
and backward as well as to the left
and right.
Sound simple Try IT.
To fox-trot time, 1t is difficult; to
the faster Charleston time it is near
ly impossible. though ambitious But
Ter Collegians on sturdy floors
achieve it.
1t is one of three new dances at
Butler One Of the others is the
Argentine tango, revived by Terra
Johnson. a freshman coed. who just
returned from South America. 1t in
wolves long, low, sneaky steps.
The other is a ballroom clog, with
the motion concentrated below the
knees. It's too new for a name.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
QUESTION TWO MEN
Police Seek to Learn if They Had
Connection With HOId-Up.

Police today questioned two men
held under $4,000 vagrancy bond to
learn If they had any connection
with the hold-up at the National Re
fining Company fling station. Fifty
Fourth st. and College Ave-, Thurs
day night, when $45 in cash and $46
in checks were taken from Walton
Ross, attendant
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17

Here is the Low-Down. It is one
of Buffers latest dances. The
Charleston is passe; the Flea-Hop
out of vogue.
The Low-Down, most recent aero
batic. strenuous and popular is a
combination of steps used in the
Charleston and the Flea-Hop. It be
gins at top speed and ends faster.
Already it las invaded fashionable
clubs. roadside barbecues, sorority
houses and Irvington street corners.
1t first was known as the Indiana
Shuttle" but this was too high-toned
for the campus. Dcw-Down was
the name finally given it.
It's hop right and a skip left. then
two jumps right and two leaps left.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
INSPECT PARK DIAMOND
Baseball Grounds to Be Prepared
Next Week.

Undaunted by wintry weather. a
score Of recreation department en-
ployes, led by Recreation Director
Jess p. Mcclure, inspected the new
ly prepared Riverside Park baseball Ii
diamond today.
They will return to the various
parks and prepare similar baseball
grounds next week.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
BOY BITTEN BY DOG
Police Shoot Animal Which Runs
Into Kitchen of Home.

Edward Foster. 6, son of Mrs.
Ruby Foster, 1889 De Loss St, was
bitten on the arm by dog owned
by Mrs. Oma Edens, 1243 De Loss
ST., is was reported to police today.
The dog was penned up.
Police shot a dog which ran into
the kitchen Of Mrs. Cecil Hill, 2211
Bellefontaine st.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
WEATHER UNSETTLED
Lower Temperature Expected by
United States Bureau.

Unsettled weather, with probable
rain, was the prediction for Indi-
annapolis Sunday given by the
United States Weather Bureau to-
day. Lower temperatures also are
likely, Meteorologist J. II. Arming
ton said.
At 7 a. m. the mercury stood at
80, or degrees below normal.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
Forecast

Unsettled tonight and Sun
day with probably some rain;
not much change in temper
ature.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
"A BEER
7 TEASING,
QUIZ TOLD
LegaIization of Light Kick
Failure, Canadian Law
yer Says.
CRAVE STRONGER STUFF
Educators Called to Retute
Youths Slipping.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Dnfed Press
WASHINGTON. April illegal
ization of "A per cent beer in on
tarIo has been a failure, w. e..
Raney, Toronto attorney and former
attorney general Of the Ontario PROV
ince, told the Senate prohibition
committee today.
"ThOse who wished to drink beer
protested there wasn't enough kick
In the light beer" Raney de-
cIared. ut also has been found
that those who took out licenses
TO sell this beer were using licenses
rs shields to sell stronger stuff"
Rsney's evidence was adduced by
the drys to discredit pleas Of vets
that legalizatlon of light beer would
aid enforcement.
In addition to using Canadian of
ficials, Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League, called
A. A sta gg, athletic director Of the
University of Chicago, and Profs.
Irving Fisher and Henry Farnam. of
Yale to refute evidence Of the vets
that prohibition is corrupting the
morals Of college students.
No One Satisfied
VETS are dissatisfied with the
system because it Isl insufficient and
drys oppose it because it is a.
weakening of enforcement--so no
one Is satisfied with it, Raney
added.
Furthermore, the experiment Of
other Canadian provinces with gov
ernment distribution Of hard liquor
likewise has fallen into djsrepute,
Raney contended.
Hotel men spent thousands of
dollars in fitting UP premises to
make them comply with the law.
And then the whole thing fell fiat
the beer drinkers said there waSn t
enough kick In the government S
healthful, inyigoratlng, nonintoxicat-
ing beer"
The plan Of the drys is to present
their case briskly during the eight
cen hours of their day in court which
was granted TO them TO answer the
arguments of the vets.
Their publicity is more efficiently
organized than that of the vets and
their case is more evenly presented.
Where wet sympathizers crowded the
hearing room last week during the
presentation cf the wet case, drys
now fill the seats, applauding the
dry points and ignoring those of the
vets.
Army Precision
Each night Wheeler meets with a
committee Of his lieutenants and ar
ranges the testimony for the next
day. Witnesses are marched up with
the precision of militant army, in
contrast to the presentation Of the
wet case.
1t appears now that the hearings
may close within a week. Drys OBJ
tanned consent Of the committee for
four hours a day, which would con
clude their case In five days. The
committee declined to give the vets
more than two hours a day,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
LEAGUE PLANS MEETING
Anti-Coffin Forces VIII Outline Plat
form Tonight.

Anti-Coffin forces Of the Repub-
lican party will hold public meet
ing at tonight at Tomlinson Hall,
under auspices of the Marion County
Voters League.
ANY one interested in a new deal
and in cleaning up gang rule is in
vited to attend" r. F. McNay Of
the Leagues publicity committee
said. a platform will be presented
to the meeting for approval, he said.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
INVESTIGATE TWO FIRES

Investigators for State Fire Mar
shall Alfred Hogston today began
an inquiry into causes Of two mystic
rious small fires Thursday and Fri
day at a dwelling at All e. Wash
ington st. Mrs. Anna Vanker was
given as owner Of the property.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
EX.WIvES LIABILITIES

BIZ United Press
DANVILLE, ILL.,, April II. -
Former wives are liabilities, in the
opinoin of Raymond w. Nichols, a
Sullivan Qll) salesman. who filed a
bankruptcy petition, listing two es-
tranged spouses for his failure to
meet financial obligations.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
SALESMAN SENTENCED

Edward J. Stone, 81, was fined 81
and sentenced one to fourteen years
at the Indiana State Prison today
by Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
Stone, a salesman, is said to have
failed to turn all Of his collections
over to his employer.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
FORESTER is SPEAKER

Ralph +. Wilcox, assistant State
forester, was principal speaker to-
day at tree planting ceremonies at
Woollen Park, conducted under the
auspices of the indianapolis Nature
Study Club. Samuel Il. Perkins Jr.
was IN charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
CONDITION IMPROVED
Man Sustains Serious Injuries
When Struck by Auto.

The condition of Perry Morris,
2908 N. Gale St, was improved at
the Indiana Christian hospital today.
Morris sustained serious injuries late
Friday when he was struck by an
auto at Twenty-first st. and Martin
dale Ave. The auto was driven by
Ray Coughill, 202 Bakemier St, po-
lice say.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
HI-JACKERS IN BATTLE
Police Hunt Occupants Of Two Autos
i'm Gun Fight.

Police who searched tho neighbor-
hood Of Twenty-First St and Emer-
son Ave Friday night failed 20 find
any trace OF the occupants OF two
autos which were shooting at each
other. residents said.
Police suspect liquor runners and
hi-jackers.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
NEW PROPOSAL Barred

kellogg Reveals Tacna-Arica Set
tlement Terms.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. April 17.-Sec-
rotary Of State Kellogg today made
public his latest alternate proposal
to Peru and Chile for settlement Of
the Tacna-Artca territorial dispute.
1t proves the territory be constituted
a neutralized State or be transferred
upon equitable compensation to some
other South American State. Kel.
logg said he had not received the
reported rejection Of Chile of these
proposals
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
MUSSOLINI RETURNS
Visit TO Tripoli May Be Turning
Mark for Italy.
Bv United Press

Bu United Press
GAETA, Italy April 17.-Premier
Mussolini returned TO Italy today
from his five-day visit in Tripoli
which all Italians expect will, be the
historical turning point in their
country's effort for power.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
TWO CHILDREN BURN
Mother, Helpless, Sees Babies Per-
ish in Home.
BIZ United Press

bU UWtItU TTt66
BROOKFIELD, Ohio, April H.
While their frantic mother stood by
helpless. Alice May Swogger. 2, and
Robert, her nine-months-old brother,
were burned to death today when
the Swogger home here was de-
stroyed by fire.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
MAN KILLED IN FALL
EmplOye Dies in Drop From Load
of Hay at StOclSyards.

Daniel Owens, 50. of 1746 Blaine
Ave, hay wagon driver for the Belt
Railroad and Stockyards Company,
died today when he fell from a load
Of hay at the stockyards. There
were no witnesses.
Police believe Owens had a heart
attack. He had been employed there
number Of years.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
By Smedley d. Butler

Can crime be reduced?
| can answer, and with certainty,
that crime can be reduced.
Rid a city of vice and you i'm
mediately reduce crime. almost in
The Indianapolis times., 1926-04-17
RID CITY OF VICE.
AND CHECK CRIME
This Is Formula Which General Butler Says He Used
Successfully at Philadelphia

stallment ~ General Buffers story of
his. work az head of Philadelphia police
and his dismissal early this year. The
articles will appear daily. The Times
owns exclusive rights to the articles iu
this terr tory.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
By MARJORIE ADAMS

| received a letter not long ago
from way up in Canada asking for di-
rections for making vinegar with
brown sugar. l knew just little bit
about it because l always buy mine at
the G. G. S. Store, they carry Won
derful vinegar, you know. But, it
really interested me and l decided to
find out more about the home manu-
facture and tell my readers about it.
1t seems that vinegar can be made
in several different ways and the
brown sugar process is one of them.
However, vinegar is soured alcohol
and is made through a process of fer
mentation. And, was surprised and
glad to learn, vinegar made with sugar
is dangerous to use-eXcept externally
unless the fermentation is watched
with laboratory care.
Of course, most of us can't give this
attention to the product and ought not
to try it. The only exception to this
is the apple vinegar which can be
made at home because the fermenta-
ton is natural and docs not have to
be watched SO closely as when it is
produced artifcially by the combina-
ton of sweet and sour.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
Personal Hygiene

1t rests with each individual to Sc
care for his body that its period of
life may be extended to its natural
limits.
First and foremost, shun that trio
which, in my opinion, is responsible
for most fatal maladies after middle
life-"Venus, Vulcan, Bacchus lust
hardship, drink.
Having definitely made up your
mind to this, observe the following
"Ten Commandments" of Health:
1. Guard against veneral disease;
if infected consult a physician, not a
faker.
2. Protect your body against hard
ship, exposure, over-work. Do not
burn the candle at both ends.
8. Let alcoholic drinks strictly
alone.
A. Be clean in mind, body and en-
vironment.
5. Get sufficient fresh air and SUM-
shine.
6. Exercise indoors and outdoors
7. Eat foods that are suitable
properly prepared, in proper quantity
and well-balanced Masticate your
food-well chewed food is half di-
gested.
8. Clothe yourself correctly as be-
fits the season.
g. Divide your day into three Sec
tions-8 hours for work, hours for
play, 8 hours for sleep.
10. Practice moderation in all
things.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
Jest Nachurly Amt. That's All

Elbow come yu hain't wukkin' to-
day? Been fiaher?"
"N-n-naw. De man | wukked fob
kinda resigned from me-"
"Whatcha mean-resigned from
yuh?"
Resigned from bein' nah boss"
Uh-hum."
"How come yuh amt wukkin' yoh
own self? Has yuh been fahed?"
"N-n-aw. De com'pny | wuuked fob
done gwine out O. business"
(Which business is it gwine out of 2"
"De business of letting me wuk fob
it lake it was"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
The Love of Life

Self-preservation is the basic law OF
life. Every living thing recoils against
humiliation. We think with horror
of destruction. We cling to life with
every faculty of our being.
And yet every day we do things
that inevitably clip days from oul
life's calendar. We subject the body
to abuse and neglect, to overwork and
lack of rest, to poison and filth. We
love life but we are unwilling to pay
the price Nature exacts for the priv
ilege of living.
Heredity and Environment
The human being is a product of
two essential fundamentals-heredity
and environment-both of which
largely determine his span of life. The
first is beyond the control of the indi-
vidual; the second is under his direct
command.
With reference to the kind of stock
we come from it may be said we owe
a double duty-to ourselves and to
posterity!
The individual born with a physical
handicap can overcome it in a large
measure by extra effort in correcting
it, and by SO ordering his life that no
unusual demands be made on this
weaker member.
His debt to posterity consists in
doing everything that will improve the
race and protect the oncoming genera
ton. Mothers should receive proper
care during pregnancy. They should
nurse their offspring. Hereditary
diseases should be stamped out. The
spread of contagious diseases should
be checked.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02

Some folks who are constantly find
ing fault with their home towns, could
do something to improve them by NOV
ing somewhere else.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
DESSERT RECIPE
Chocolate Pudding

Chocolate Pudding
2 cups of milk
z tablespoonful of cornstarch
2 tablespoonful of cocoa
2 tablespoonfuls of sugar
l tablespoonful of vanilla
Heat milk in double boiler; add
paste of cornstarch, cocoa, sugar and
little milk; cook until thick, stirring
constantly; add vanilla. Remove from
fire; pour into sherbet glasses and
cool. Serve with cream, plain or whip
ped. This will make four portions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
An | Don't Mean Maybe!

Two Irishmen were discussing the
late war.
II wasn't at the front but that don't
make no difference. I was soldier
just the same," said the first.
"Soldier. Don't make me laff. Man,
you were no soldier. Ye went to a
training camp and drilled and wore a
soldiers uniform, but you got to have
coolies to be real soldier"
"Well," returned the other, maybe
you are right, but if that is so Pat,
you've got the next war won already"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
Without a Doubt

The wayfarer ranged up alongside
the pedestrian and. besought the boon
of dime.
"Have you ever worked?" parleyed
the latter.
eyes, boss. Wunst / wus a success
full forty-day faster. You remember
them forty-day fasters?"
The pedestrian did.
"And why did you quit that occupa-
tion?"
cav starvation wages ruined the
biz"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
4aI;&.gMDhe Road goMxz!1'I;IH.l
EsBsetterZIss< 3
1aaNHedlthNGIi1
Copyright 1926 by the BonneBrown Corporation Chcago
BY DR.. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
HOW LONG WILL YOU LIVE?

The human body is highly organ
lied mechanism, the length of whose
life is governed by two main factors
the quality of material that goes into
its makeup and the manner in which
it is used.
That summarizes all the volumes
that have been written by scientists
and centenarions on longevity.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
SALMON LOAF RECIPE

SALMON LOAF RECIPE
1 can of salmon
1 egg
l cup of milk
z cup of bread crumbs
Mix ingredients; put into casserole
or bread pan and bake in medium oven
for twenty minutes. This may be
served either hot or cold.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
PRESERVING RECIPES
Picked Peaches

8 pounds of peaches
/ pint of vinegar
A pounds of sugar
Stick two or three cloves in each
peach; add a few sticks of cinnamon
to syrup; cook five or ten minutes I'M
til tender. Cool peaches and syrup
separately; put in jars and pour syrup
over them. Let stand twenty-four
hours; seal jars.
Sliced Cucumber Pickles
Peel and slice three dozen cucum-
bers and one dozen onions. Salt sep
arately and let stand over night. Ir
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Catarrh. of Stomach

P. K. writes: "What is the cause of
foul breath, bitter taste in the mouth
and white coat on the tongue in the
morning? | feel perfectly healthy
otherwise"
Reply-These are all symptoms of
eataIrh of the stomach. Better get
after it before some more serious
symptoms develop.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02

Some of the young men are inter-
esting themselves in the Own Your
Own Home movement, by looking
around for bride with money enough
to buy one.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02

the morning, drain, mix, pack in jars.
Put in kettle two cups of sugar,
five cups of vinegar, three teaspoons
OF white mustard seed, two teaspoons
OF ground white pepper and one table
spoon of celery seed. Let mixture
come to boil. Remove from fire and
stand until perfectly cold. Then add
four tablespoons of horseradish.
Pour over cucumbers and onions and
seal in crock or jars.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
Tired, feet

can be quickly relieved and the
cause of the suffering removed with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
TURNING THE OTHER CHEEK

On saturday September 1s many
lives
high the millions The United aghast
succoring
Neither
Immediately responded Competent and trained officials and
yet many
swept through cities and the
leaving disaster readily
charity,
of
Barton
s5OOOOOO
Coolidge nominal
After
had been
the amount asked for by Red
investigation and checkup OF the needs of the
Red estimate
appealed
officials with the aid and connance
of Florida
ann evidently was 70 seek to minimize the disaster the minds
outside
be halted through
assaling
who had started
the governor of Florida
stated that
olics regards
poor
in who orphans
widows the homeless suffering through lack of funds and
that business be
Florida and Wednesday
hurricane reported
in the state caring
stricken
cities aid
into the
Red Cross responded and
Those Fodans
been deeply troubled within
they camorng
hands for the assistance Of The Greatest Mother Them
whom they had spurned
is great If disaster again
city, hamlet will
shall be aleviated,
q # p
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
WITH EDITORS
PEOPLE OF ARIZONA ARE TURNING TO E. S. CLARK

WHY THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA TURNING E. CLARK
(Ar1zona Republican,
Mr. Clark has been for the office of
his his his
election is The
manhood, period A
has been welknown
considerable
period has been of ability and effectiveness
We have before
forcing the
taxation in
a O
In private life Mr. community
service which
In
by Mr. Clark have fair promise settlement the
hundreds of settlers
PaadiseVerd troubles which
of
That
the Salt River
this happy than
other took
the problem adjusting affair and
put it into the hands committee, entirely i'll
the hands through administrations
the brief
which believed. settlement
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
development of the


that will the early development of the rich lands of the
him. brought
orderly problem which had been
a whcih almost lost
OF Arizona had been
peril
people
which be made, friendly
with the her
n of waters
should grant to
Interpretation protection of its rights
Clark substitution of
irresponsible
divide spoils taken the people
Arizona, Clark
which exhibited
doubtful
believed be the right side.
qualities
element Arizona elsewhere
of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
DOUGLAS MINISTER !.
MADE PRESIDENT OF
STATE ASSOCIATION

Reverend Tolbert f. Weaver, pastor
of the Christian church of Douglas,
was elected president of the state
association of Christian churches for
1927, during the nineteenth annual
state convention held IN Florence,
October 90. Reverend and Mrs.
Weaver, Mrs. A. w. Cotton and Miss
Eva Chestnut were Douglas deie-
gates to the convention. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weaver were accompanied on
the trip by their son, Tolbert F.
Weaver, Jr.
Because of the illness of Reverend
A. T. Felix, of Mesa, president Of the
state association, Reverend Weaver
was asked to deliver the principal
address Of the. convention. His ad.
dress on ."Arizona, the Land of Prom
:se'' was considered one of the best
ever heard by religious conven-
tion in this state, and the convention
voted to have. it published in the
World Call and the Christian Evange:-
ist. Reverend Weaver's address was
made on Thursday October z, the
second day of the meeting.
The convention at Florence was
one of the most enthusiastic ana
best attended in the history of the
state. The other churches of Flor
ence and the chamber Of commerce
of that city gave the convention all
the cooperation possible 1t was
shown during the meeting that the
Christian churches of the state have
made gain of 30 per cent during
the past year.