davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01

Pbiladeiphiiga-7Dance mus5icc, go WAX
-, New YQrA-English talk. WOO C50S.2l.
New YOrk-TriO
0:l5-KOA 1920. Denver-Program
WOR 900. Newark-Cellist, pianist.
WHO l526). Des Moiues-Music
0:2O-WOS t440.9). Jefferson City -
o:ao@RFUo l545u. St. Louis-Musical.
WEAE C492lt New York-zopera to
gram. Wink orb evclaud-Program.
WIZ tf5Jl New NOrk-Orchestra. Voc
$50, Dlvenport-Organ WOO ZOOS . d.
philadel phia-Music. WSAI t3@6l.
Cinciunati-Quartet WMACx t3flJ .
New York-Orchestra.
9:l5-KTHS t314Sl. Hot Springs -
IO:O00mKPo 4es3l. San Francisco -
Artists .KGW ti4l - Portland--Con-
cert wAAM l263) Ncwarl,-Music.
WJR t517l. Ponuac-Organ. vocal
WLW (4@2 81 Cincnuati-Nusc WOR
t405l. Newark-Orchestra. WSM
1882 81. Nashville-Program. WTAM
t3S0.4l acknowledgements
1O:3O-CNRW 1854 Winnipeg go Male
quartet woo l41Q a.. st. Paul. =
Orchestra WLW t42@.3l. Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
CASE OF MISSING
COUPLE UNSOLVED
Authorities Hold Murder
Warrant for Girls Lover.

BH United Press
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Dec.
Authorities here admitted today
that they are completely baffled re.
garding the disappearance of Miss
Clara Olson, who has not been seen
by persons who know her since
Sept. 10.
A touch Of sensationallsm was add
ed to the girls disappearance day
before yesterday when the sheriff's
office admitted that it held war
rant charging first degree murder,
for the arrest Of Erdman Olson, col
lege student and sweetheart Of Miss
Oslon. The young people are un-
related.
The murder warrant was issued
despite the fact that it is not known
whether Miss Olson is alive.
For several weeks after the cou-
pie disappeared simultaneously it
was believed that they had eloped
and it was not until a few days ago,
at the request of the girls family
that an investigation was begun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
CITY BUILDING NEWS
CANNON-DESIGNED
CHURCH IS RUSHED

One Of the most complete and
modern churches in the city, the
Woodruff Place Baptist Church, Wal.
colt and F.. Michigan SITS. replacing
a church structure which burned
about q year ago, Is being rushed
to completion under the architec.
tural supervision Of Fermor S. Cam
non, 21 Virginia Ave-, who designed
the structure.
The new church. will embody many
features which have won for Can
non an enviable reputation as u
church architect specialist. Provi-
sions have been incorporated for
adequate places for worship, educa-
ton and recreation, in accordance
with approved modern church build
ing programs.
The new building Is being COM
pleted on the interior, the exterior
being practically done. Workmen
are rushing to completion the work
of placing in the windows and
church decorations. The plastering
has been partly finished and some
Of the seats have been placed in po-
sitlon.
Cannon has drawn the plans and
supervised the construction OF sew
eral local church buildings. RE has.
made a careful study Of the archie
tectural requirements for satisfac-
tory church accommodations, adapt
ing architectural lines to meet GER
tain requirements of some OF the
congregations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01


with the Konjola Man at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket SITS, indianapolis, where he 10
explaining this surprising new medi'
cine to large crowds daily.
II had my first attack Of neuritis
and rheumatism thirteen years ago. "
said Mrs. Elder 1T was during the
flood Of 1918 I was trapped in on:
home on Oliver Ave. and was forced
to wade through water up to my
waist Ever since then. until l got
Konjola, had been almost constant
ly a victim of rheumatism. Then
in the last three or four years, l de-
veloped neuritls, too, and this set.
tied in my arms and shoulders. The
pains would draw my head back.
ward until l could hardly move II.
My arms and hands were affected
and so painful I couldn't raise them
to comb my hair Sometimes I had
to be fed. My knees and ankles were
swollen about twice their norma
size, and I always had TO buy my
shoes several sizes too large.
Besides the rheumatism and neu.
ritis, also had trouble with nv
stomach. Large. painful knots woult
bulge out on both sides OF my stom,
ach. I would become so bloated VI
with large quantities OF gas that
could hardly get my breath. You can
imagine how 7 was bloated and swol
len when l tell you that Konjola hal
reduced my waistline liz inches
Black spots would appear in front Of
my eyes. and l would get so dizzy
and light-headed that ! would nearly
faint. One time fell in the middle
OF the street at Pennsylvania and
Washington and had to be carried 10
a drug store.
We'll. I can't begin TO tell yor
everything I tried, bug I suffered Sc
much l felt nothing would help me
Then l found Konjola, and as I said,
this medicine gave me such wonder
full new health that I can't hardly
praise It enough.
II am fully relieved of all neuritis
pains, and can use my hands the
same as any one else, and my head
never hurts like It did before. The
swelling has gone down from my
knees and ankles so that I can wear
smaller shoes and don't limp wher
] walk like I used TO. My stomach
has also improved, so that I can di.
gest a meal without suffering after
ward. All the gas and bloatlng pains
are gone and. as I said my waistline
has reduced 49, inches. I have
never had dizzy spell since I fin.
ished taking half OF my first bottle
Of Konjola. I am never short o.,
breath. and I can work around tho
house all day long without getting
tired.
After all this wonderful relief. I
certainly want to praise Konjola. I
have already recommended 1t TO sew.
eral Of my friends. and now I indorss
1t to the public"
The Konjola Man IL at Hooks
Drug Store. Pennsylvania and Mar.
ket SITS, Indiana polls, where he f.
daily meeting the local public and
Introducing and explaining the
merits Of this remedy. Konjola ia
sold by every Hook Store in In.
dianapolis and by all good druggists
In the nearby towns throughout this
section.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
Today's Best

Copyright 1926, by United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
WEAF, New York (492), and
WCAE, Pittsburgh (46D, $50 P. M.
Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial by
Jury"
WIZ, New York $50, P. M
Denny's orchestra; Virginia Rea, So
.prano; Frank Mum, tenor.
WDAF, Kansas City $3.50, s P. M.
--1vanhoe band.
WIS, Chicago (345), 8 P. NJ
Northwestern University Chicago
Club program.
WNYC, New York (526) 1880 P. M.
Hunter College Chamber of Music
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01

The new home of Charles w. II.
Otte, 4315 N Pennsylvania St, an
indianapolis grocer, is a splendid ex-
ample of modern construction work.
1t is complete in every detail.
The Otte home, built on colonial
Ines, is Of Hy-teX buff brick. 1t is
4 twO-story structure, designed and
built by George Michaells. The eX'
terror is painted white, providing a
pleasing contrast to the warm brick
tones.
The reception hall opening off the
north-side entrance driveway, Is
commodious and stately and leads
into the long living room along the
so3th side of the house. A stairway
leads to the second floor from the
reception hall The brick porch has
been carefully designed to lend ar
chitectural charm to the house, the
brick columns giving an atmosphere
of colonial solidity.
Living Room Long
The long living room, approx
mately 16x22 feet is well-lighted and
ventilated The woodwork Is fin
ished in walnut stain. contributing
TO the colonial effect. The dark tone
Of the woodwork sets off the wall
paper throughout the house. A tiled
mantel surmounts the open fireplace
Of the living room. On either side
Of the fireplace are builtin book
cases.
French doors are provided in the
doorway leading into the dining
room to the east, a spacious room.
The ceilings throughout the house
are high.
Kitchen and Breakfast Room
In th&northeast corner Of the first
floor is the kitchen and breakfast
room. finished in flexo-tile, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
Concert Music

Organ. WIN 1891 -, New York
Orchestra.
IO:45-wHB (365e). Kansas Clty-Mu-
steal. WSB (42S.0. Atlanta-Enter-
tanners
II :OO-KFI (487). Los Angeles - Semi
@orchestra' KG6 i96i p oakiandW
tertainment WKRC 1920 Cincinnati
Dance music. WMAC (34). New
York-Entertainers. WIN 1891 81 D..
New NOrk-OrChestra WJR OLD .
Pontiac-Jesters.
tI:t5-KJR (3s4.i1. Seattle-Dance mu-
SIC.
II :3O-WTCO t4I64l St Paul Or
gan. WHAD o21J). Milwaukee Organ.
iI:t5-WDAF o36j.6l. Kansas City 49,
Frolic.
1900 -CNRy C3gll. Xancouver-Orches
ira. CNRE C5i60) FdmoRton u Old
time dance. XII t467. Los Angeles
Quartet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
REALTY FIRM INCORPORATES

Incorporation papers for the Mas
Realty Company, indianapolis, were
on file today with the secretary of
State. giving capital stock as $112,-
500. Incorporators are Hugo S. Mas,
Mary NJ. Buehler and Wendell Sherk.
OF the total capital, $37,5O0 is com
mon stock and $4,000 preferred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01

5s 254 SF%Es'? R's %GAE
PTosr Sno WHAs 1850 cie2r o1isSc
y5 oT,&R hour Q, s;,, wMc% o,$4I New
PR Riidhtieralaeri W Wsrr '' t4S3
Iowa City-Correspondence course.
S:00.WADC 1851. Akron 49, Orchestra
VIZ as5o P2 scdh HgG5SRmMPsi FaI
ilsr: WDAF $3.50 Kansas City-Giee
Twl4Fb2, !, WItEaAHoo (294l ,Co,umbps Music
KSp, WGR. WRC. wCCo. VILE. WCAE
NM NV: N W%iIH c250o Detroit = Sym
ORCHESTRA. WHO 1896 pes S' Moines -
Orchestra. WjR 1C5f5l. PeStiacSmPro
sca W WLiTiF :aSo fFg82Yi sdep6aM
PPTI 0SSqaarmg , WH6McA ,34I). New York.
Rl6e@qnd @HeaitRp talk. &&RHAY '53S'.
s:3OwKFAB t346Sl Lincoln-Muslcal
kk55kA a $500 East Pit!sbgrgh v Ti9
l963l Newark Musical. WBz 1881
Springfield - Military band. wEAF
ks aG w Xix 3g2E5FiHq;ea to W%J
WNoAbn C399465l. san Antonio Musical
.WTAG t545l Worcester - Enter.
tainers
8 :O0-KMA t46lD. Shenandoah - Two
pianos. KOA 800 A. Denver-Iustru-
mental KrHS t374.sl. Hot Springs
Concert. WAFD t275l. Port Huron --
Quartet. MCAH (27S) Philadelphia 49,
Comedy. WCX GID. Deroit-Code
lessons WEAO (294). Co,umbus-Mu.
steal WEAF 1927 New Yor<-Smith
Brothers to WDAF. WWJ. WCCO woo
RSD, WRC. WSAI WEI t34S6) Bos
tOn-Orchestra WGY (37a 81 Science
tady-Musical WIN 1861 % New
Yorb-Dance music. VIII (273) st
Louis-N audevIlle. VIZ l455) New
York-Record Boys. WILT 1894 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
SUFFERING OF IS !
YEARS relieved
BY THE KONJOLA
Rheumatism and Neuritis
Pains End for Local
Lady; She Praises
New Medicine.

II have been restored to wonder
full new health since 1 got KonJola,
and I can't hardly praise this medi-
cine enough" said Mrs. Carrie f..
Elder, well-known Indianapolis lady.
living at 1928 w. Eighteenth St, this
city, while talking a few days ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
Silent TODAY

Central-KLDS, xxx. VINO,
WCBD, WFAA, WOI, WBAS,
WOAW, WSUI
Eastern-WAIU, WBBR, WEI,
WHAZ. WHAR. WGBS, WIP,
WEEO. WBAL. WPG.
Far WeSt-KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01

white enamel woodwork. The kitchen
has built-in cabinets.
On the second floor are three large
bedrooms and tile bathroom,
equipped with modern bathroom ia
cilities. The house is heated with a
Farquar furnace. The floors through
out are of hardwood.
In the basement is a large laun-
dry, well-lighted A laundry chute
is installed from the second floor.
A water softener and automatic wa
ter heater are provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01

All kinds of domestic utensils.
from drinking mugs to washing
tubs, which look like pottery but
are unbreakable. are made from
wood pulp in Thetford. England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(26S Meters)
Wednesday, Dec. /.
5:S0-Sports and stock market
reports. Courtesy Of the
indianapolis News)
6:OO-Children's hour. (Cour-
tesy of the Franklin Life
Insurance Company
6;30-Indianapolis A inlet &c
Club ensemble; George
Irish, director.
Talk by Horace Carey,
nre prevention chief 81
indianapolis.
'.3O-Luna Fesler program.
S:20-Wheeler City Mission.
s;30-Xmas Seal program, I'M
der direction of Mrs.
Chantilla White.
1O:30-Noblesville Kiwanis Club
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
RADIO 7 = =sSs
EVENING PROGRAMS

-Oec. l.
s4MS F4H ss$ ST. sgEiP5elfaconeer'
Tss%n O,0 WcAU }2zs a5 P9RiHI22deEphiS
% TaHlifa s &fS AsTy BS Hs1 20 wEg
ss sk M MMXk $685. SnfnDa Earn
Artist series. wRNY $3.50. New York
e:4O0WRNY $3.50. New YOrk--orches-
e,{S1KDKA 5000. East Pittsburgh =
zig a. s., PauI539Radio Bt;iiS1sers s%W$R
7oc@KFN sE9 59Sf observation-disclosures
KDKA 1900 Fast P5ts bur
program. McAT l27SI. B6iadelp6la.-
W EF c4aSS99.0 Kew YorEmCoacert sS
Prano 70 WAR, WEAo 5294(3 colum-
Psns e' music. n wff.pF V1aa4}et Fli hGr1
s siqn1 % WGR Cs25a9 B RfsHt RFG
trio WIZ 1857 New. York - Impss.
WKRc 1920 Cineinnat!!--Books ,WoR
(394,5), adelphia--Concert. wRNY
(375), New Yorh-Cbncert. WMCA
oo341). New. Yorka5-Music. WTAM
54bl.' Worcester WV
7;{TS3WGT 40 81 SeheBsstady-y,9s Veal 3B
(405), Newark-E Ensemble wNYC
7;30~RpKA 5000. East pittsburgh =
Hc hobs Song q 6r sSssn K WSz 22 sGas
Springfield - transformers. WCCO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
CHRISTMAS SEAL BILL
To Be Broadcast This Evening
Pastor VIII Speak.

A program has been arranged for
the tuberculosis Christmas Seal
hour to be broadcast from WFBM
Wednesday evening from 900 to
1890. A feature will be a short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01

Three distinct varieties Of British
mosquitoes carry bacteria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01

<S6ls cEHM
liaIsIsyL y;I5@
\tsESsS7
\ZsTI1
The Value of Good Service
The remarkable improvement that has been effected
in the efficiency and economy Of railway operations
has exerted great beneficial influence upon the
economic life Of the country. In support Of that view
we have the wellnormed testimony of the Secretary
of Commerce, Mr.. Hoover. In his recent annual
port upon commercial conditions in the United States
Secretary Hoover made the following statements with
respect to railway service
"Probably the most outstanding single industrial
accomplishment since the war has been the reorgan
izaon Of our American railroads. Our transportation
not only demoralized by government operation
during
ages and insufficient service not only after the
but for many years before The annual loss from this
periodic strangulaton in transportation estimated
in the departments annual report of 1925 to amount
to hundreds of millions year
'.The railroads during the past five years not only
have bull up adequate service and given complete
correction to these Ills but they have by great ability
of their managers, greatly reduced transportation
costs and thus made rate reductions possible which
would not have been otherwise the case
I These accomplishments are matter of record For
II example, in the year ended June 80 1926, the rail
roads handled loaded freight cars, carried more
tons+in the average freight train moved freight
more miles per day performed more freight service
per empoye and received smaller average revenue
per tonme of freight service than in any of the five
fiscal years preceding.
The result of this great Improvement upon the
whole economic fabric of the country has been far
reaching 1t has stabilized and increased the effci-
ency Of all production and distribution.
A share of the credit for improved railway condi-
tions belongs to the splendid cooperation between
the various industries and the railroads. Outstand-
ing examples of this cooperation the regional
advisory boards composed of shippers and receivers
of freight which help the railroads to forecast traffic
conditions and to obtain efficient use of their
facilities
If the railroads to continue to provide good
service with its beneficial effects upon all production
and distribution, there must be continuance of
dons favorable to successful railway operation. The
railroads a whole must be allowed to realize net
earnings sufficient to safeguard their credit and
make possible the further expansion of their facilities
The difference between good service and poor service
is nothing more nor less than the difference between
adequate and inadequate railway net earnings Good
service is worth many times its cost.
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited
/. L. A. DOWNS
President Illinois Central System
4 CHICAGO, December /, 1926.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
CHRISTMAS NUMBERS
All December Issues Have Holiday
 Store News

Times have changed. Tn years gone by il has been the custom for The Pa triot to issue an annual Christmas number. The result of constant eifor; Co have Christmas buyers do their shopping early has brought about the desired result In anticipating the early Christmas shoppers the store keepers have advanced the time of placing their store news in the local newspaper.
 Every issue in December. preceding Christmas Day. may well be called , Christmas number. in each issue will be found advertisements of merchan- dise for ihe holiday season. Some such ads are appearing before the holiday month
 Ths change Is satisfactory to tho ngwspapar az well as to che advertis. CT II saves congestion and gives the newspaper reader more opportunity to read tha store news.
 The Christmas advertising this year has been generous and attractive. Put nam stores are ready. have been Tor some time. for Christmas shoppers. Their store news throughout The Pa trIot is a lesson in local merchandis- ing. and it may be read with interest and to advantage.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
COMMON COUNCIL. IS
 PLEASED TO HAVE TREE
RoTARlANS GIVEN PERMISSION TO ERECT TREE IN UNION SQUARE-ALDERMAN RICHARD NOW
 ACTING MAYOR.-SPECIAL RESIGNS
Pass New Parking Ordnanee-Firemen Get Pay-To Add
 New Telephone.-Supt. Dumas Empowered

4 bit belated by the tardy arrival of several of the city fathers. Tues day night. when the common council did get under way the business in hand was speedily transacted
 Alderman-at-large. Charles Richard, acting mayor in the absence of Mayor Chapdelaine. presided. Acting Mayor Richard handled the meeting like a veteran. While looking on from out side the rail one could not help but feel that the man occupying the chief executives chair was possible mayor ality timber at some future time. But the city election is a year off.
 The report of the captain of police showed twenty-six arrests for the month Of November with but five pris- oners taken to jail Fines and costs collected amounted to S33662. Dur ing the month thirty-eight tramps were lodged at the police station.
 Large Petition
 A petition, signed by some 75 to 100 citizens. asking that Sabin street be improved. was read. Sabin street runs north from the bridge on Pom fret street over the Little river.
 Acting Mayor Richard stated that he had consulted the city engineer about the improvement and found that it would cost from nine to eleven thousand dollars He said there were cuts and fills. that it would have to be surveyed and then the layout would have to be published and voted upon.
 Alderman Ryan said that h. lid not think that the petitioners ask ed for all that. ''Thev want a decent road. They want q raad that Is nass- able. that's all '" said The Democratic alderman from ward one. t was vot= ed to lay the matter on the tahla until the February meeting.
 Armand Bellerose rendered his re sigHation as special policeman No reason was given for the resienatIaH which was accepted On motion of Alderman Naauais Alberic Rohaille was elected to fill the vacancy.
 The street sprinkling assessment fer 1925 was read by the clerk and on motion t was voted that tha aesess- ment as comuiled hp the eitv engineer be the assessment for 1925
 On motion of Alderman Ames aH ordinance forbdding parking on the north side of Bridre street from Main street to the bridge oyer the Quine- baug river was passed. Vehicles load ing or unlnadin@ are exempt. tFhe legal publication If the erdinanee will be found in another column
 Acting Mayor Richard. for the water committee reported progress.
 The reuuest of the Rotary Cluh to erect Christmas tree in Union Square. the same as the cluh provided last year. was granted with eXpres- sious of qualification that the tree is to be provided again
 As a matter of formalitv the coun- cil voted that the city sell to the state about auarter of an acre of land inst west of the Senexet road for $50. The deeds have alreadv been nrepar cd. The monev will be turned over to the water denartmeut as the deparl
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
PRESIDENT SENDS IN
 MACDONALD'S NAME
Putnam Postmaster Completed First Term September ' on
 Harding's Appointment
ias Given Entire Satisfaction and
 Win Re Uaopposed

Among the nominations sent lo the Senate hv President Coolidge. Tues day. was that of Archibald Macdonald t0 succeed himself as postmaster of Putnam fostmastar Macdonald will be unopposed for the appointment, and is assured another four years term,
 Postmaster Macdonald's original appointment came from President Harding. He succeeded Postmaster Alexander Gilman, Democrat, Septem- ber z. 1922, rcsigning his office as may or of the city to accept the postmas- tership.
 Postmaster Macdonald has given en- tire satisfaction. This Is evidenced hy the fact .hat the citizens have made no move to have another appointed ln his stead. They are not only willing but are anxious that Mr. Macdonald continue In office and his nomination, while not coming AS a surprise, is grat- flying to all.
 Improved Service
 During his term of office Postmaster Macdonald has improved the serviee. Among the new features ha introduced was getting un automobile parcel post delivery service. This assures more prompt delivery of parcels and pack- ages in all parts of the city.
 Euat Christmas Putnam was one of the few offices that had ail mail deiiy- cred Christmas eye. The full Christ mas holiday granted the post0fiice force did not therefore interfere in the least with the receipt or distrihus ti0n of Christmas mail.
 Postmaster Macdonald said. Wed~ nesday morning. that if the people us- ing the Putnam postotiiee will only got their parcels and packages in ear- ly in the afternoon and not wait untlf { or f o'clock. it will save confusion inconvenience. and expedite the hand ling of the Christmas rush. The pest office closes at ' D. m. IL Is evident that if mail piles np in the last hour il cannot be handled the same eve- ming. little cooperation on the part of the public will assure perfect ser- vice
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-10
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
Rehearsal Next Week Friday Night
 Congregational Church

Last year during Christmas week the Rotary Club erected Christmas tree on the square. Arrangements for the lights were in the hands of the Putnam Light and Power Company. Plans are under way for repeating the event this year.
 Many were made happy by helping to cheer people in the city by the sing ne eff Christmas Carols The first re- hearsal this year, of all those who lasa music and wish to help in carol -iHeing. will be held at the Second Congregational church at 73o, Friday. December IT. Any one interested is invited to be- present at tbe rehearsal, which will be under tho direction of E b Shafup.