davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
FALL OUT AT CAMP
c. NJ. t. c. Training Ends and
Youths Start Back Home.

The c. NJ. T. C. camp at TT. Ben.
jamin Harrison demobilized this
morning, when, at 10 a. NJ, all the
Ohio boys departed on a special Big
Four train. Indiana boys were to
leave from the fort on interurban
cars.
Before boarding the cars each of
the citizen soldiers received Gravel
pay. Individual lunches. prepared
by company cooks Thursday night,
were distributed.
The close Of the camp today ends
four weeks intensive military and
athletic training for the youths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
WHAT LOCAL THEATERS
OFFER FOR AMUSEMENT

Local theaters today offer 1.-THE
Mountain Man." at Keith's; 1.-THE
Bridal Suite" at English's; Bailey
and Barnum, at the Lyric "Aloma
of the South Seas" at the Ohio; "A
Hero of the Big Shows at the
Colonial; Bigger Than Barnums, "
at the Apollo; 1.-THE Duchess of
Buffalo," at the Circle; THE Hand
some Brute" at the Isis; THE Mid.
night Flyer" at. the Uptown, and
Hello Girls Revue" at Broad Rip
pie park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

Coleman is director, is the begin
ming Of a hoped for continued inter-
est in Indiana archaeology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
THE COLONEL is GAME

Nothing succeeds like success in New York If
you have your doubts, consider the situation in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

You can get an answer TO any cues.
Bureau aHS iS5$ o Hs% YORK Ave, Washing
opp r p e. %Hf add2F es asns and m saaR9
advice eanpot re gysin nor can ex'e niber
QUESTION Guestions viii receive s personal reply
3na sfters requests sTs SSsnpGt
Can any man who served III the
Army or Navy during the World
War take out the insurance now be-
ing offered by the Government?
No. Only men who took out War
Risk insurance during the war can
convert it into one of the policies
now being offered by the Govern
ment.
How is opaline glass mades
By pouring colored glass Of one
or more kinds upon white opaque
glass and then pressing the whole
with a heavy iron roller which causes
the fused glass to intermingle and
produces a great variety Of color
effects.
Why do most European built mo-
tors get greater mileage per gallon
of gasoline than those built in the
United States2
Because they are lighter and have
smaller engines. The price Of gas
oline in Europe is much higher than
In America and manufacturers have
concentrated largely on the produc-
tiA,, ~ tr1, fhof aVn
| economical in fuel consumption.
How many cubic feet of cement
are in a block one foot square and
three inches thick?
One-fourth of one cubic foot. %
measure Of rectangular objectyDs
obtained by multiplying the length
by the width by the thickness.
Can a man who received a dis
honorable discharge from the Army
qualify for entrance to a soldiers
home? t,
No. ~rf-y-'r"'~'-"fglfgg rras'
How many shingles are there in
bundle? How many shingles are re-
quired to cover 100 square feet?
There are two sizes Of bundles;
some contain 200 shingles and others
$50. One thousand shingles with a
four inch lap will cover 100 square
feet.
Who are the members Of the Mis-
sissippi River commission, and how
many persons does it employ?
The Mississippi River commission
is part Of the War Department and
is composed of Col. Charles L. Pot
ter, president; Charles H.. West,
Robert L. Farris, Jerome o. Christie,
Edward Flad, Coils. Charles w.
Kutz and George M. Hoffman. Capt.
Edward n. Chisholm is the secretary.
The address is International Life
Building, st. Louis Mo. Between
10000 and 10000 men are employed
by it. The commission maintains
the channel and revetments and
makes surveys and studies the Mis-
sissippi River.
What is the total ItaIian-bOrn
population of the United States?
How does it compare with other
large immigrant populations here?
The total Italian-born popula tnp
according to the 1920 census
1,61O.113, compared with other large
emigrant population as follows:
Ireland, 1,037,234; Germany, 1885,
10S; Poland, 1,139,979; Russia, l,4OO,-
495.
Has Congress ever prescribed a
national flower for the United
States?
From time to time Congress has
been asked to choose a national
flower for the United States, but no
steps have been taken to that end.
The goldenrod is generally consid-
cred our national flower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
Questions and
Answers IN

You can get an answer to any cues.
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau 1922 New York Ave. Washing,
Tor reply Medical legal and marital
advice cannot ne given nor can extended
research be undertaken. All other
questions will receive personal reply.
All letters are Standardization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

If all the autos in the United States We're placed
md to end it would be Sunday afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

How is opaline glass madee
By pouring colored glass Of one
or more kinds upon white opaque
glass and then pressing the whole
with heavy iron roller which causes
the fused glass to intermingle and
produces a great variety of color
effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

Can any man who served III the
Army or Navy during the World
War take out the insurance now be-
ing offered by the Government?
No. Only m en- who took out War
Risk insurance during the war can
convert it into one of the policies
now being offered by the Govern
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

Had a big flood in Mexico Besides damaging
property it extingushed thousands of cigarets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

New monograph is an improvement But it isn't
perfect. The darn thing will play after midnight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

Has Congress ever prescribed a
national flower for the United
States?
From time to time Congress has
been asked to choose a national
flower for the United States, but no
steps have been taken to that end
The goldenrod is generally consid-
cred our national flower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

About the only thing you can get for nothing is
cheated.
, 1926-03-10
KEEPING WELL
TYPHOID FEVER FROM
OYSTERS
DIR. FREDERICK II. GREEN
Editor of .HEALTH.

TYPHOID fever has broken into
L the front page again. This dis
ease. which used to be one of the com
monest of human Affections, has been
almost forgotten by everybody except
health officers. Twenty-Five years ago
every large city in the world had, each
year, hundreds or even thousands of
cases. From n fourth to a third of a
Doctors income came from his typhoid
fever cases.
This disease used to be attributed
to all sorts of causes: ground water,
sewer gas, overcrowding and other
conditions. Then in 1880, Ebarth, q
German scientist, found the germ
which was responsible. 1t took 20
years of patient work to find that it
most commonly gets into the body
through sewage-polluted drinking wa
ter. dirty milk or food contaminated
by flies or by the dirty hands of "hu-
man carriers"
Pure water, pastuerized milk and
fly control have practically wiped out
typhoid in the large cities. For years
it has been found most frequently in
rural communities where the water
was taken from shallow wells and
where raw milk was used. But the
present epidemic is in the large cities.
The disease has appeared among the
well-to-do in New York, Chicago and
elsewhere.
Investigation has shown that the
water and milk were beyond sus-
picion. Flies are naturally not numer-
NC IN tho vt~fn- D,t tE--O 1871
of the patients We're found to have
eaten raw oysters about two weeks
before they became sick.
1t has long been known that oysters,
If fattened in sewage-ladened water,
would typhoid. Many Eastern
cities empty their sewage into the
ocean. Oyster fishers, after scooping
up the oysters from the sea beds, plant
them in shallow water to fatten. Bur-
den found that typhoid germs would
live in salt water for weeks. Foot
found that they would live in oysters
for 80 days. Guion of Atlantic City
proved that many epidemics of ty-
phoid fever were due to polluted oy-
sters.
Evidently some Eastern oyster deal
ers have allowed their oyster beds to
become infected with sewage, or have
placed their oysters in polluted water
to fatten and have then shipped the
dangerous oysters all over the coun-
try.
AS a result, several state boards of
health have prohibited the shipment
of oysters into the state, unless 1t can
be shown that they are harmless.
Oysters are a delicious and a whole
some food, If pure, but they ear cas-
lily becomes dangerous if careless or
dirty methods of handling or shipping
occur.
Meantime. while the oyster business
is being cleaned up, the best thing to
do, unless you know that the oysters
are safe, is to let raw oysters alone.
, 1926-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE UPON EXECUTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under and by virtue of an execu-
ton issued by the Clerk of the
District court of Park county, Wyo-
ming. in a certain action wherein
Paul Richter was plaintiff, and the
Penrose Sheep company, a corpor-
alton, Claud A. Lewis, and William
Packrish were defendants, and
wherein, on the 2Sth day of No
vembeer, 1925. the said plaintiff re-
covered judgment against said Pen
rose Sheep company, a corporation,
in the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty
($750.00) dollars, together with the
further sum of three hundred and
five on~e-hundreths ($300.05) dollar
as costs of suit, which said execu-
ton was dated on the 18th day
of February, 1926, l have levied
upon the following described real
estate situated in Park county,
Wyoming, and particularly known
and described as follows, to-wit:
the north half of section twenty-five
township fifty-eight, north range
ninety-nine, West of the 9Th Prin-
ciple meridian. together with all
appurtenances thereon and there
unto belonging.
NOW THEREFORE, PUBLIC NO
TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 18th day of April, 1926, at the
hour of ten o'clock A. NJ, at the
front door of the courthouse at
Cody, Park county, Wyoming, I
will offer for sale and sell the
above described real estate at pub
lie vendue to the highest and best
bidder for cash, to make the said
sum of Seven Hundred Fifty ($750)
Dollars, together with interest there
on at seven per cent per annum
from the 2Sth day of November,
1925. and costs and accruing costs,
including publication notices, sher-
iff's and appraisers fees, and other
items of costs properly and legally
incident to said sale. Appraised
value of said real estate One Thou
sand ~($1000.OO) Dollars.
HENRY DAHLEM
Sheriff of Park county, Wyo.
First publication March 3rd. 1926.
Last publication April 7th, 1926.
, 1926-03-10

North. Range Ninety-eight (9S)
West of the 9Th p. NJ. situated in
Park County. Wyoming. containing
eighty acres, more or less, accord
ing to the United States Government
Survey thereof.
And no suit or other proceeding
having been instituted at law to
recover the mortgage debt or any
part thereof, and the said Peters
and Company having elected to fore
close same.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
GIVEN that said described premises
will be sold at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash to make the
amount due on said mortgage and
note with costs, by the Sheriff or
Deputy Sheriff of Park County,
Wyoming, at the front door. of the
county court house at Cody, Wyo-
ming, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. March
20, 1926.
The amount due at the date of
the first publication of this notice
is
Principle. $4,000
Interest, 1910
Attorney fees, 5000
Total, 1SO.7O
said sale to be subject to a First
Mortgage on said premises given
to secure the sum of 100000.
Dated this 4th day of February,
A. D.. 1926.
PETERS and COMPANY
Mortgagee.
]. NJ. R%oushar,
Attorney for Mortgage.
First publication February g., 1926.
Last publication March 10, 1926.
, 1926-03-10
FEB. SHORTEST MONTH OF
YEAR GREATEST MONTH In
NASH MOTORS HISTORY

February, the shortest month of
the year, was the greatest month
in the history of The Nash Motors
Company. Production of the Nash
built Ajax Six also reached a new
high record during February. The
total output of the Nash-Ajax plants
during the t~wenty-four working
days was 14,14S cars. Nash alone
outstripped its previous record of
August 1925, by a margin of sew
eral hundred cars. E. H. McCarty,
General Sales Manager of The Nash
Motors Company pointed out that
February was the 18th consecutive
month Nash sales have surpassed
the record months of the previous
year-with the exception of Noyem-
Der 1925, when production was ar
bitrarily halted to bring the new
Enclosed Car" Motor into manu-
facture.
Despite the handicap of fewer
working days" said Mr.. McCarty,
both Nash and Ajax built and
shipped more cars last month than
in any previous month in our his
tory. The plants are working over
time to meet the demand for Nash
and Ajax cars which is sweeping
the nation as never before. And
our manufacturing efforts are again
being vigorously increased to cope
with the flood of orders pouring
in from all sections of the country.
In spite of the tremendous ship
ments to the dealer organization
throughout February untitled re-
tail orders greatly exceed orders
on file at this ii me a year ago.
Among the cities that have a large
number of untitled retail orders
Notwithstanding are Chicago, with
7OS; New York. SOL; Boston, 281;
Philadelphia, 1877; Cleveland; 156;
and Detroit, 1874.
1.-THE Automobile Shows gave I'M
mistakable evidence of strong pub
lie preference for Nash and Ajax.
In Chicago during Show week our
metropolitan dealers made 623 bon
afide retail sales of Nash Ajax cars.
OF this figure 46S were Nash cars
and 155 were Ajax. Last year the
Chicago total was 201. Sc the
1926 Show sales gained 210 per
CEN over the 1925 Show.
, 1926-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander. Wyoming
February IL, 1926
NOTICE is hereby given that

NOTICE is hereby given that
ROBERT H. BORREN
of Cody, Wyoming. who, on January
27th, 1921, made s~tock-raising
homestead entry, No. 013065, for
Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5. Z. SkNEA ,
Sc Il NV ,EhSWA SEA, Section
10; NEANEH, Section "a Town
ship So North, Range los West,
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
c. NJ. Cox, u. S. Commissioner, at
Cody, Wyoming, on the 25th day
of March, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Yeates, Jack Spicer. Ernest
Reuger and Charles A. McClain all
of Cody, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register.
First publication February IT, 1926.
Last publication March "a, 1926.
, 1926-03-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

DEFAULT exists on a mortgage
power of sale securing
a note Of $516.22 executed by
E. Kilgore and Florence
Kilgore, his wife, mortgagors, to
PETERS and Company. a Minnesota
corporation of Minneapolis, Min
.nesota, MORTGAGE, dated June IS.
1919, and recorded August 6. 1919
at 9:11 A. M. in the County Clerks
office of Park County, Wyoming,
in Book 80 on Page 80, mortgage
ing
Lots K and L of Section Fifty
four (54), Township Fifty-five (55)
, 1926-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming
February -, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that
EnWARD L NJ

NOIlCE is hereby given that
EDWARD L. JONES
of Ishawooa. Wyoming, who, on
November 80, 1921. made stock
raising homestead entry, No. O13319
for NhSEA, SWA NEA, NWA
NEA, NEANWA, Lots 2, A, ~,
Section 80, SWA SEX, SkSWA ,
NASEH, NkSWA, Lot 2, Section
20; Lot 20, Section 49,; Township
81 North, Range 104 West, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before C. NJ. Cox,
u. S. Commissioner, at Cody, Wyo-
ming, on the 25th day of March,
1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
E. H. Billings, Joe Ballard, w.
Billings, Mont G. Jones all of Isha-
wooa, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register
First publication February IT, 1926
Last publication March, "a, 1926
, 1926-03-10
HOMES BEST
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

WE WE'RE all sitting in the lounge
Wv of the steamer that was blowing
its way through the waves of the At
lantic-fifty of US perhaps-telling
tales of our wanderings and our ad-
ventures. Some had been to Prague,
some to Inverness. and others had seen
the wonders of Grenada or observed
that was all they had done they
averred-the g%oings-on at Deauville
and Monte Carlo. They had Travelled
far n wide during the summer.
They had all had a fine time. too
and were determined to go back again
whenever opportunity or the bank ac
count warranted. There was consider
able discussion as to the differences
in practices and customs in the vari
countries we had seer and those
extant in our native land. Most of us
had learned something from our asso-
citation with the Swiss, or the French.
or the Spanish, or the English. and
could see in each of these various
lands which we had visited. many
ways of doing things which we might
well adopt in our own land. There
was, of course. caustic criticism OF
every country on the part of some, bul
In general an attempt to remember
and to appreciate what was best in
each. Then finally there was silence
until Doctor White spoke up.
He was a Southern gentleman will
the soft voice and the careful elimina
ton Of his fnal RS and the wide
brimmed hat which always give ava.
the man who comes from south o
Mason and Dixon's line. Foreign foo,
had been one of the items under dis
cusslon.
What I'd like" the doctor said II
his slow Southern drawl, sis a goot
piece of fried chicken-white meat, /
you please, with a lot of gravy lik
my darby cook fixes up for me a
home"
We'll, I'd like to run onto a littl
plumbing that works." Sutton re
marked. EVERY fixture that I've bee
acquainted with this summer ha
leaked, or worked badly, or refuset
entirely to function. I'm sure tina
most of 1t is secondhand stuff out o
the ark"
Cynthia Faulkner was fed up OF
milk chocolate. She had lived within
a stones throw of the establishment
OF Gala Peter and she was now want
Ing some real chocolate with nuts an
fruit and toothsome hard centers. The
first thing she did when she got home.
she said, was to go straight to a candy
shop.
What L want" said Fuller. SIS good
butter three times a day with salt in
1t, and a thick juicy steak with pota-
toes au gratin and caramel ice cream
"a lot of it-and angel food cake"
They were going home all of them
fed up on foreign food and foreign
beauty and foreign customs. and the,
were realizing. as every loyal citizen
must, some of the blessings and the
comforts and the ~conveniences of
home.
For myself I was longing for the
sweep of the prairies, for wide fields
of waving corn. for n decent seat In a
pullman that was rolling toward home
Every country has its attractions bui
ultimately we all come to realize that
"home's best"
, 1926-03-10
HP'Sr and HO'Sr

Did the fellow who originated the
saying watch your P's and Q's"
have "pints' and quarts" in mind?
, 1926-03-10
Wife Beaten

Judge: what did you hit your
husband WITH"
Mrs. pleasure, your honor"
Judge: "Well what did you hit
him for?"
Mrs: For all l was worth"
Judge: what was the complaint?
Mrs. my husband disturbs my
peace by getting up at five every
morning"
Judge: "Six days in the hoosegow
for beating your wife up every
morning"
, 1926-03-10
He Called Her

Wife: You think SO much Of
your old golf you don't even re-
member when we were married.
Hubby: Sure 1 DO. 1t was the
day after l sank the 30-foot putt.
, 1926-03-10
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
Quicker Development

Canada has a land area of g.
745,574 square miles and a pop
ulation of 100000. This is an
average population of two to the
square mile. The United States
has 100000 square miles, 1OO,-
OO0,O 900 population. Or about "a
persons to the square mile.
Canada's railroad mileage is
29,33O, while that of the United
States is 244,0O0.
10. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
, 1926-03-10
Obliging

Book Agent (entering Governors
office): Pardon me, sir.
Clement Governor Preaching for
pardon Slip: Certainly. What did
you do?
MORE BUNK
, 1926-03-10

1toadhouse On The Hill
Jack and Jill went up the hill,
Not for a drink of water;
And that is why they both fell down
They drank what they hadn't or
ter.
, 1926-03-10
Quite a Figure

I'm cutting quite a figure said
the chorus girl as she fell on the
broken glass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
Photo by International

dominating figure of this town is
still and cold.
He lies in state. but his will that
carried him over all obstacles when
all else failed is still felt.
The burial arrangements are be-
ing carried out as he ordered and
paid for before the mists fell upon
hin1
Willard d. Cabo, funeral director,
his bin paid In full in advance,
prepared the body for the visit Of
the President.
1t lies in that part OF the house
where Calvin Coolidge. in the small
hours of a chilly morning, by the
light of an old fashioned kerosene
lamp subscribed to the oath of
President as administered to him
from the lips of his own father.
Everything in the room today viii
remind President Coolidge Of that
night
The furniture, the pictures, the
old family Bible. even the kero
sene lamp are there.
The justice Of peace who swore
him in is there. He is no longer
erect, but prone figure, marble
brow. on a bed of satin in a plain
casket. He is the only part Of that
ceremony of months ago that is not
natural now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
DYING AUTO DRIVER
ACCUSED FOR CRASH

NORFOLK, Va. March 1s,One
man is dead and another is dying
as the result Of an automobile
crashing into 4 street car late last
night on busy downtown street.
"A third man received serious IN
iuries but will recover
q The dead man is Al. A.. Griffith,
IS. an engineer on Thea Virginia
Railway. j. y. Sullivan, a shipping
agent. driver of the car, cannot
recover. hospital physicians state.
Police swore out a warrant for
him charging mansIaughter and op-
Grating AGAR while under the influ-
ence of liquor.