davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
TRAINING FOR F0REMEN
Conferences Conducted by Purdue
University Department.

Foreman training conferences. a
new activity Of the engineering ex-
tension department of Purdue Uni
versity, are meeting, with consider
able interest in the industries Of In
dianapolis and the Calumet district.
according to university officials.
This work is being conducted by
G. +. Buxton. professor of industrial
training. Five Of the leading in.
dustries Of East Chicago, one in
Gary, nine in Indianapolis, and one
composite group at Richmond.
brings the enrolment in the eighteen
groups of $50 men. The meetings
are held in their respective plants
at time most convenient to the
plant and the men enrolled. In
some cases luncheon meetings are
arranged for the employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

per photographers and told reception
committee members that he wished
TO exchange his motoring cap and
ur-collared overcoat for more formal
attire.
He went to his room on the fifth
floor of the club. emerging a little
later, Respondent i'm the blue and
gold uniform of a Roumanian naval
officer.
A graduate Of Cambridge Uni.
versity, Prince Nicolas appears more
Of a Briton than Prince OF a Latin
race. He speaks English. not
American. and his blonde hair and
cast of features were similar TO that
OF the average young British officer.
English Air
The Prince comes by his English
air legitimately. for Queen Marie is
the granddaughter of of Queen Vic
toria and the royal family has spent
many years in England particularly
when Germans and Austrians over.
ran their little country during the
World War.
Nicolas was jubilant as he OK
amined the mechanism of cars at
the Stutz factory. lie compared the
motors with those of European cars
and commented upon similar parts.
Culver said the Prince has five
automobiles at his disposal in his
native land. The Prince drove a
Stutz car from Chicago, but after
his arrival here rode in a Marmon.
Prince Nicolas Joined his dis.
tinguished mother in a visit to the
Christian Orthodox Roumanian
Church at w. Market and Black
ford SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
FUND WORKERS .
IN LAST DRIVE
TO REACH GOAL
$54,252 Needed; Employees,
Divisions Make Special
Effort.

The task of bringing in the remain
ing S54, 252.Gl toward the Community
Fund goal of $6SS,OOO, spurred on
the workers in the campaign today
1t is hoped Friday noon, when the
eighth report luncheon is held, the
entire quota will have been obtained.
To date the workers have gathered
in $G2S,747. including Wednesday
report Of $50, $3.50
OF the amount yet to be obtained,
500, 53S is due to come from the EN-.
ployes' divisions.
Eve are making an appeal" said
Herman p. Lieber, campaign chair
man, ito the employees to increase
their subscriptions, and help us
toward the goalF'
Among the larger subscriptions
listed Wednesday, Real silk Hosiery
Mills employees subscribed the largest
increase. Their contribution totaleMI
49, 600, against last years subscr "
ton of 81 800.
Other large contributions included
Sl,275 from the Big Four Railroad
departments; S55l, Pennsylvania
Railroad; SAG Belt Railroad; State
Life Insurance Company, $500; In.
dianapolis Glove Company, 5000
Fairbanks Morse Company. S1.27O;
Prest.O-Lite Company and branch.
S1,S5S; G. and j. Tire Company
$1,471; +. c. Atkins Company, $3.50.
Metal Auto Parts Company, $685.
Keifer-Stewart Company, SS3S; Wi.
liam II. Block Co.. $2,644; Indianapo-
lis Light and Heat Company. S1,O21;
Indianapolis Water Company, $723.
Western Union Telegraph Company
$462; public schools,-$9,9 1S; public H.
braries, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
SUGGESTS TICKET QUIZ
Representative Would Have Con-
gress Act in Football Scandal.

BH Tnitod prces
WASHINGTON Nov. 1S.-A de-
mand may be made as soon as the
House reconvenes Dec. 6 for a spe-
cial committee investigation Of the
Army-Navy game ticket scandal"
Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr.
(Rep), New York, declared here
Wednesday. Ticket spectators are
reported to. have CLEANED thousands
of dollars so far.
Fish said he was considering intro.
duction Of a resolution to provide, for
appointment of a special House com
mittee to undertake the inquiry.
There is considerable stir around
the Capitol about the matter. Many
Senators and Representatives pri-
vately complained to the Navy De-
partment that they sent checks for
their usual annual allotment of six
tickets and received only four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Horse Eats With
Human Guests

BIZ United PrcSs
BALTIMORE, Md, NOV. IS.
--Feted as few horses ever have
been. Frank, favorite driving
horse of Mrs. Agnes Johnson
of this city, Wednesday night
exhibited complete equine equa-
ninity when led into his mis-
tress' dining room for party
given in honor Of his seventh
birthday. His party costume
consisted of a neck garland of
chrysanthemums. But the other
guests took so many of the
flowers for souvenirs, that not
even a vestige Of the collar was
left today.
Walking with stately step
over planks laid from the stable
to the kitchen door, Frank was
greeted by applause from a
hundred guests, but he paid
small heed. On the table was
silver dish heaped high with
oats. Frank buried his head in
the oats. Girls crowded about
him as II he were movie star.
but he was Indifferent. Having
consumed his oats, Frank re-
turned to his stable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Netv "Friends" at
Cost Of $3.50

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-
Believing that new made
friends would turn over his
money to a hotel cashier for
safekeeping, Oscar Latzo of
Buffalo, Sesqui visitor. today
is poorer by $3.50. = Latzo was
warned by his -acquaintances
that pickpockets might get his
money and he gave 1t to them
TO be put in the safe OF his
hotel. Both money and men
then disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
ATTORNEYS. ARRESTED
Police Raid Offices and Report
Finding Liquor.

Federal prohibition agents today
held Earl Sample, 4S, ex-judge OF
Hancock Circuit Court, and Francis
T. Boyden, &c. with law offices at So
the When Bldg, on liquor charges.
Agents Bendel and Sturgeon, aided
by local police, raided the suite of
rooms and reported. finding liquor
there. Both were tblsen to city
prison in the patrol wagon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
PAVING OF ROAD URGED

Headed by State representatives
Samuel j. Farrell of Hartford city,
delegations from his city, Marion
and Montpelier conferred Wednes-
day with the State highway com
mission, urging the paving next year
of state Rd. 3. between Muncie and
Button and Rd. pS. between Marion
and the Indiana Ohio line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Yes, Queen Marie
Likes CigoretS
Does Queen Marie smoke Gig.

Does Queen Marie smoke Gig
arets?
The answer Is Yes"
When the royal train ar
rived Wednesday night Her
Majesty tossed away her Gig.
aret as she prepared to greet
the official greeters.
In a paraphrase Of the IA
nous saying Of tbe Governor OF
North Carolina TO tho Governor
of South Carolina, 1T was a
long time between smokes"
When Lieutenant Governor
+. Harold Van Orman took his
turn at the Queens right hand
at the banquet table, he cameN
to the rescue by Offering Her
Royal 1ighness a Fauma.
She lighted 1t Immediately
and held chatty conversation
in smoke clouds with Mrs. Van
Orman, who also indulged.
Soon many women at the
banquet joined in this pastime.
following the royal leadership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
LIQUOR TREATY RATIFIED

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Ratif-
cations Of the United States-Spanish
treaty to prevent liquor smuggling
into this country were exchanged
Wednesday by representatives of the
two governments at the State De
partmeht The treaty, similar to the
British pact, provides for search and
seizure of rum runners within one
hours sailing distance of the coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
COLDER WEATHER HERE
Temperature 90 to % Tonight, Is
Prediction.

Somewhat colder weather will be
the portion of indianapolis tonight
and Friday. according to the United
States Weather Bureau. Low tenn
perature, Meteorologist j. II. Arm.
ington said. should be between 20
and 25. This mornings low mark
was %, at a. m.
Overcast skies also are to con.
tinue, but the weather should be
only partly cloudy by Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
CLUB TO HOLD DANCE

A Thanksgiving dance will be
given by thel Welfart Association of
the Pettis Dry Goods Company at
the TIoosier Athletic Club, 902 n.
Meridian St., this evening. Leo
3Leftowitz is president. Proceeds will
go toward the maintenance fund Of
the Welfare Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
COLD HUSBAND BLAMED

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-That her
husbands lack Of affection for her
during nineteen years of married life
has given her palpitation Of the
heart, administration and other
ailments was charged by Mrs. Ma
belle C. Kidd in her divorce action
against Andrew Kidd, a consulting
eneineer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

Primitive man is said TO have
lived almost entirely on nuts. Many
prominent dieticians now claim that
nuts are the most complete vege.
table food we have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
$50 GIRLS; NO CLOTHES

BU UnIfed PreSs
PARIS, Nov. 1S-Advance adver-
tisements of the revue at the Con
cert Mayol promised patrons that
mot a yard of stuff will be used to
dress $50 pretty women" and the
revue has kept its promise.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
7 R AD E A 7 Fl o M E

Mrs. w. 7. Butler, Millinery
Bazell Motor Company
VIM. H. Dagg Mercantile Co.
]. c. Penney Company
Winslow Furniture Company
Chas. Daze
X. M. Bruchman
Standard Furniture Co. .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
Duxbury Neighborhood

Fred Carlson has rented the
ALT. Swanson place. ...
R. J. Shute and family spent
Sunday at the L. Anderson home.
Emil Albrecht of ,Markville,
visited with Fred RAINS last
Thursday.
Spring will soon be here. Ed
Goebel has moved back to bache-
lor's quarters.
Anna, Nels and Sidney Matson
started school last Monday after
being absent a week on account
of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Matson
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmunds and Eva were Sunday
visitors at the C.. Glienke home.
Mrs. John Calvin who teaches
near Pine Lake, is home on a
two weeks vacation, her school
being closed on account of scarlet
fever.
A crew of men snow plowed
the road from Percy Moore's
place to Markville last week and
this week they expect to open
the road to Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
STURGEONLAKE

Sewall Wallin and family mo-
tored to Cloquet Sunday and Wis
tied with relatives.
George Chick moved his family
into the Pasek building Sunday.
He formerly resided ON the Aim
strom place.
Joseph Ejorek returned from
Duluth Sunday on the limited.
Joe's ankle is still in bad con-
dition and he is still confined to
bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
and Joe Faucher arrived from
Chicago Thursday and visited
with Mrs. Anderson's folks for a
couple of days.
James Fjosne was taken to St.
Mary's hospital at Duluth on
Tuesday of last week and oper-
ated on for ulcers of the stomach.
1t is reported that he is getting
along fine at this writing.
The local lodge of R, N. A. en-
tertained at a social meeting in
the village hall Friday evening.
The Ericksons were the caterers
and put on swell feed. Dane
ing was the chief entertainment
and all enjoyed it immensely.
Roy Gilbert went out to Bel
den, via Superior, last week to
get load of camp equipment
with his truck. He got out
there just in the big snow storm
and the result was that he got
showed in and had to leave his
truck on Highway No. IS. Roy
says that it showed whole lot
more there than it did here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
SYNOPSIS
WNU Services
Copyright By Robert Stead

CHATTER L-Lured by his four.
Hall. aged six. ventures on the for
tario sn town. Z h fai1a into t ima water ten
and Is saved from possible death by
clinging to Jeans outstretched arms.
Next Day he has . vision Of romano:
their adventure of the day before he 10
In duty bound to marry her. He agrees.
the only proyiso being. that they are to
walt until they are "grownups."
CHAPTER III.-At Regina they meet
Jake" who for q monetary considera-
ton agrees to find them satisfactory
homesteads. He does SO, and the two
friends file claims on Sections Fourteen
and Twenty-Five.
CHAPTER Wake sagely advises
the adventurers in the purchase Of sup
plies. and in q wagon drawn by yoke
OF oxen, and with q cow, the four set
out for their future homes.
CHAPTER v. Construction of
are their first occupations. There is
q pond of good water on Franks farm,
which serves them until they dig
OF spool is neighbor Of theirs They
call on Spool, typical Englishman of
breeding and education. who Is living
In Q tent.
CHAPTER v1.-spoof. on his return
visit, discloses himself as man of
varied social attachments. He promises
to give the girls lessons on the banjo.
Frank has an uneasy feeling that Jean
takes an altogether unnecessary and
undesirable interest in him. His 5eal-
ousy 10 aroused.
CHAPTER vII-Marjorie discovers
that they have q new neighbor. and the
four drive over to welcome him. He"
turns out to be Mrs. Alton. . wild
owed Englishwoman, who, with her
three-year-old SON Gerald has taken up
! q claim. The three women take to each
Fourteen with his banjo, 10 told Of the
new nefghbors. Frank imagines the
mention of the boys name, Gerald. has
O disgusting effect on Spool.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
WEST OF KERRICK

Mrs. Shepard and Mrs Halver-
son spent Tuesday in Kerrick.
Malvin Hamre is working for
S. A. Halverson for few days.
Milton and Walford Beckstrom
are hauling hay from John Oh
sons.
Mrs. G. E. Carroll spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Miss Ida
Olson.
Oakley Winton finished saving
ties for Henry Anderson last
week.
Hilma Johnson spent the week
end at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lund and
John Knestang of Kerrick, were
calling in this neighborhood Sun
day.
Word comes from Mrs. Arm
strong that Mary Jane is improv-
ing slowly but still in the hos
pltal.
The C. E. Anderson and VIM.
Olson families attended a birth
day party at the Trullinger home
Sunday.
S. A. Halverson left Monday
on a business trip to Pine City
and Minneapolis. He expects to
be gone all week.
John M. Anderson took his son,
Carl, to Duluth to have his
thumb treated. 1t was quite
badly injured a while ago. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
Park Township

At the town election Tuesday,
March 9, the old officers were
all reelected.
Charley King and family Of
Nickerson, are moving onto the
Bailey farm this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Berg and
family were entertained at the
Frank Mach home Sunday.
Mrs. D. J. Curry returned home
last Friday after spending sew
eral days visiting in Duluth.
Miss Hazel Wood left last Fri
day for her home at Brecken-
ridge after a couple of months
visit with her sister, Mrs. John
Southerton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18


womanhood! We sprang from the
wagon and-I don't know how it hap
pened-Jean ran straight into my
arms. Not Marjorie-I didn't see what
became of her-I didn't stop to look =
Jean ran straight into my armsl ]
held her there, held her with the
strength of ten weeks harvesting in
my muscles and Of all my young hot
boyhood in my veins; held her and
kissed her and would not let her
90. ;. For the first time since
we had been little children together.
playing by the dam where the water
wheel across. the river tossed its dane
ing diamonds in the air. held her
and kissed her and would not let her
60.
Across the fields of crisp and brittle
grass we trudged together, disregard
ing the trail and the measureless swoon
of that sunset world as we swept home
ward on the food-tide of our happi-
ness. Her firm little arm pressed tight
against mine and our limbs swung to-
gether in the rhythm of our stride. And
when looked down in her face saw
q light that was not altogether the.
CLINT of the setting sun.
But in that most poetic moment OF
her life Jean forgot to be poetic. Once
more she slipped her arm about me.
"Gee. IT'S good to have you home
again." she said.
And in what should have been my
supreme hour l found myself wonder
Ing whether Jeans passion was love
or just plain loneliness.
ITO be continuedl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18

man, after moment. 4 nls - y0ua
first autumn on the prairies, and you
can't be too careful about fire. These
warm days and frosty nights are the
most dangerous time of the year.
found Spool had no fire guards, so
showed him how to make them, and I
took the liberty of limiting that he 60
over to Fourteen and Twenty-Five and
see that the buildings are properly
protected"
We thanked Brook, and he saluted
and rode away. his red tunic slowly
fading out of view inp the cloud Of dust
which his horse kicked up from the
bone-dry trail.
every decent chap, Brook" said
Jack, after a while, and said, yes"
It was with strange pounding Of
the heart that we at last discerned the
outlines Of the shacks Of our little
settlement. Mrs. Atoms came first
into view, then Spoof's, then, together,
the buildings on Fourteen and Tween
ty-two. A gust of inconsistencies swept
up and took sudden possession OF me,
and realized for the first time how
much I had become attached to the
little square on the thousand-mile
fabric of the prairies which had al
ready learned to think of as home.
Gaunt and bare they may be, but the
prairies have way Of winding them
selves about the heart with bands that
are stronger than steel.
If we had been anxious, we were
eager, too; eager with the news Of
Of our successful seasons work; with
anticipation Of the bright faces which
would greet the roll of crisp new bank
bills that Jack carried in an inside
vest pocket; eager to display the load
Of provisions and supplies which had
been bought with part of our earn
ings.
We must have been fully mile from
the houses when we discerned the
first evidences Of life. A little figure
darted out of the shack on Twenty-Five
to the edge Of the gully; then for a few
minutes sank from sight; then reap
peared on our side of the stream and
rushed into the shack on Fourteen. AL
most instantly two figures appeared al
the door; paused for moment, then
swooped like wild things down the
trail toward us. And we stood up on
the top Of the wagon and waved our
hats and yelled like mad, until even
Spool down on section Two must have
heard us. And old Buck and Bright,
their phlegmatic souls at last awak-
ened by that strange power that lies
at the root Of all creation and which is
friendship and love and all the shad-
ings of affection which lie between
or perhaps 1t was by the smell Of the
haystack at their own stables-joined
In the spirit Of the occasion and broke
forth in most surprising gallop. their
hoofs click-clacking and their trace
chains flashing the whiffletrees as they
ran.
Soon we came up, and there were
the girls, wonderful, 1.-THE, sunburned,
radiant, hat1ess, golden hair stream
ing In the golden light at the end Of
day, arms extended, white teeth gleam-
ing, measureless, ineffable, in the
beauty and wonder Of their "oung
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18
CHAPTER VIII

It was the first day Of August Of
that first year on the prairies that
Jack and l hitched the oxen to the
wagon, threw on board kit consist
ing mainly Of change Of clothes and
q blanket for each of us, said brave
but undemonstrative good-by to the
girls, and turned our faces to the
older settlements. We were setting
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-03-18


Season Of High Wages.
forth to earn what money we could
during the short season Of high wages.
Our own oat field could wait; we
would cut 1t for feed, anyway, and q
little frost wouldn't matter.
On the second day out. as We halt
ed on the side of little knoll to let
the oxen Craze and to eat our lunch.
we were suddenly aware of the rumble
of an approaching vehicle and the
tones of lusty voice, lifted in some
thing evidently intended for song.
Even before we had identified the
"fiyin' ants we caught the burden Of
the refrain
Lived q miner, forty-nine-er.
An his daughter. Sweet Marie"
It's Jake, of all the world!" shout
ed Jack, and together we rushed down
upon him. His pudgy form. sheltered
from the hor sun by broad felt hat,
lolled on one end of the seat Of his
democrat.
"Hellol" was his greeting. 'Dang
II, stand still minute, you piebald
lump o. fox-bait''-this to one OF the
bronchos, switching at horse-fy-
"don' you know your friends when
you meet 'em? Well, how goes 1t on
the gopher ranch?"
We shook hands and made him
stop and eat with us.
Jake was fresh charged with Re
gina gossip, and that Of the country
for two hundred miles around The
settlers were streaming In, he said.
but the country was SO big 1t was just
like pouring water into the sea.
Only more profitable" he added.
The Washington times., 1926-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT
What Will You Do
For aSickly Child?
II Weak, Puny or Frail It Is Moth
er's Duty to See That He Grows
Up Mentally and Physically
Efficient

That little boy or girl OF yours
that doesn't weigh enough-that
isn't strong-lacks vigor and Is per-
haps backward. 1istless and timid.
What are you going to do with
him?
Have you ever heard of McCoy'a
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets
sugar-coated and as easy for ailing
children to take as candy?
Every druggist In America sells
fhem-60 tablets for go cents and
the supremely good combination OF
upbuilding agents surely does help
the sickly. rundown, puny, frail
little ones.
Try them as directed for 30 days
mother: and If at the end of that
time you are not delighted with thu
improvement in your dear little one
get your money back.
You can get them at Peoples
Drug Stores or any druggist in
America and. remember, too, they
are tine Tor thin, rundown, under.
weight naen ana women who need
more flesh. strength, vigor and
vitality. Ask for McCoy's.
The Washington times., 1926-08-19
SHORT WEIGHTS
IRE WOMEN
b InternatiOnal News Service

By international News Service
VIENNA, Aug. 19.-The house
sEives Of Vienna have organized a
protective association against mer-
chants and peddlers who over
charge Tor goods or give short
weight. There are no city ordi.
nances regulating against sucn
mactiees which has prompted the
housewife to protect herself.
The association has-stens inspec.
tors who make regular rounds OF
al the shops. If they are refused
permission to investigate the shop
or the owners are found unfair IN
thu treatment OF their customers
the shop il blachlisted and remains
20 until peace Is made with the
association.
The organization also has de-
partment which investigates condi.
lions. prices and supplies or all
food and more or less dictates the
selling price Of garden produce
fruit, grains, milk, etc. z
The idea. has been very success.
ful, and although during the first
month there were 40 shops on the
blacklist, there now only ~ ana
IN many sections of the city the
cost OF food has dropped las mucn
a 3 pef cent,
The Washington times., 1926-08-19

"The Captain Herself, by L. Moresby-.
Vivid Romance of the South Seas.
"He Married Chorus Girl, by Gordon
Arthur Smith Romance Of Broadway
and the fortunate rafting of family skel'
eton.
"And Ruth Said, by Mary Louise Ana"
walt-"Runaway"R omance,-she left
Broadway for a show.boat playing on the
Ohio, on an impulse that only woman
would have.
and Many Other Romantic