davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Building Permits

Guy Beck. addition. 2o32 Sugar Grove.
-s2s S5ck A'naer furnace i''S > delaware
AZ Tuttle. dwelling. $50 S. Temple.
G; NJ Matthews, furnace. GA N. Gar
IS K. warman. furnace 81 s. Butler.
G. NJ. Matthews. furnace, 6423 Central.
"a whitaker furnace, s41 n. Bradley,
Edward Glore, addition. 4as s. Rural,
\, F. Kuch, furnace. 133 S. Madison.
James, Murdoch, furnace. 5o21 Washing
ton Blvd. $3.50.
w H. Mead, furnace. 1929 schofeld.
HUGH Barton. furnace, 1854 w. Thirty
Second. $500.
neutrality-suspicious.. furnace. lille
y. NJ Ritter. furnace. 4o14 N. New
N. L. Carr, furnace. A w. Forty-Ninth.
W, J. Madden, repairs, 1881 W. Nine
4: r. ,adi6gert. garage. 34oa W. Wash
:, Addje Jones. garage, 1915 Boulevard
8 Jones, garage. 1892 Graceland,
William Coos. dwelling, 43O9 English,
William Coos dwelling. 4ala English.
~. IL. Nichols. 1o33 W. Thirty Fifth,
CRIn IHH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07

New Attitude on. Part of Drivers Needed, Says Todd
Stops, Hoosier Motor Club Manager.


thought regarding traffic and correct
a faulty state of mind. Traffic is
much like business in this respect
Stops pointed out.
Need New Attitude
"If individuals get to thinking
that business is not what it ought to
be a depression follows eventually,
because a man curtails his purchases
and abandons his plans for ex-
pansion and improvement. 1t has
been my experience that the drivers
who complain most Of congestion IN
the streets Of the city ar ethose who
do onthing to improve it, They
never get away from the main
streets during the rush hours to
make it less confusing than they
think it is.
1--WE need drivers with a better
mental attitude toward traffic, men
who will use their heads, men who
will see how littlet trouble they a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Read Also These
Other Absorbing Stories in
True Story for August

"Life's Currents" They told Ruth that her
sweetheart was a crook-that he had come to
the little village as a fugitive from justice But
when he took her in his arms and declared over
and over again his love for her, she decided that
the dark and sinister things said about her lover
were lies. They planned to run away--and
what happened in the days that followed is an
object lesson that no girl can forget.
Double Crossed"-It all started so inno>
cently-a gay partyof friends-and the moment
he found himself clasping the hand of the love-
hest girl he had ever met, it was love at first
sight for both. The weeks that followed were
like a dream. Then came the awakening. A true
life narrative fairly packed with heart>throbs.
Bonds That Cannot Break"-When SalLe
married Clark Evans, she loved him too intensely
to bejealous of the wife he had recently divorced.
But their three weeks honeymoon was scarcely
over before the ghost Of her husbands first love
reared its terrifying head. She was to learn that
a hasty marriage may exact a penalty that few
hearts,are prepared to pay,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
ATTORNEYS TO ATTEND
State Bar Association Convention
Opens Thursday.

A large delegation of local attor-
neys will leave indianapolis Thurs
day morning at 8 on a special train
for Michigan City, where the an
nual meeting OF the State Bar AS
ISOLATION opens that afternoon. SEES
sions will continue through Satur-
day,
Owing to the inability of Nicholas
Longworth, Speaker of the National
House of Representatives, to attend,
Eugene II. Anger of st. Louis will
be the headline speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07

August issue of True Story Magazine of
the most gripping, most powerful, most helpful
stories that has ever appeared in the pages of
this great publication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07

y Another contribution to the
siInplification of taffic was made to-
day when Todd Stoops. Hoosier
Motor Club manager, declared that
traffic, like business, is largely a
state of mind.
Traffic ices rot seem the same
to all automobile drivers. Traffic is
as ~congested as drivers want to make
it, and experience demonstrates
that there is as much mental con-
gestion as there is of the street and
highway kind"
Simplicity, Aim
Like the more than eight hunded
American Automobile Association
clubs with which it is closely
affiliated the local car owners or
ganization aims for greater
simplicity in traffic and i'm traffic
control.
'.The first step, according to the
new viewpoint, is to simplify
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
GIRL AssAILANT SENTENCED

~RfcHMoND, Ind. July IA
sentence Of two to fourteen years
Imprisonment lay ahead of Theodore
Jarrett. 20, for an attack on a L.
year-old girl. Kern Montgomery,
implicated with him, was given a
sentence of six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS times
PROMINENT ouAKER DEAD

Bg United Press
RICHMOND, Ind. July Mem
bers of the Friends Church today
mourned the death of Thomas Kin
sey, 70, who was active for many
years in the Indiana yearly meeting
of the Quaker church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
NAMED HOME TRUSTEE

Governor Jackson has chose1<Mrs.
Lemuel Perry of Huntington to sue
coed Mrs. Caroline B. Morrison Of
Lafayette as a member of the board
of trustees Of the Indiana State
Soldiers Home at Lafayette. Mrs.
Morrison resigned several weeks
apO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07

be at congested points instead of
getting into arguments and delaying
everybody through tempermental
gear shifting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Facing the Truth

The, quickest way to crush any evil is to face
it s%quarely and attack it fearlessly with every
weapon at our command.
That is the policy of/Bernarr Macadden,
editor and publisher of True Story Magazine.
He long ago foresaw that the only way to fight
indifference and ignorance waswith the flaming
weapon of Truth.
As a result, thousands look up to him in graft
tude and praise for the splendid work he is doing.
Thousands have been instructed, guided, warned,
helped, inspired blythe powerful narratives from
real life in True Story Magazine.
The August issue-now on all newsstands-
contains heartgripping features. And the cost is
only quarter. Get your copy today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Uses True Story for
Sermons on Life

Dear oirs: De'"to'S OF A"e
Long l;fe and increased power to you in your efforts to
keep before the reading public such a publication as True
Story Magazine. Concerning the Ministerial Board of Cen
lish-my confidence in and admiration for Berndrr Macfad>
den is great enough to justify my saying-dny publication
bearing his name is proof sufficient that it is Of a high moral
character, Board or no Board!
For many years | have been a careful reader of Physical
Culture. Now comes True Story Magazine; and | find my
vocabulary inadequate to express how manifold are the
helps | have secured from its pages-helps for my pulpit
me in aiding others in solving vexing problems in their
lives. Many of the sermons listed in the enclosed pamphlet
can be traced to inspiration found in the many issues of
True Story | have read.
| have two other reasons for endorsing True Story, Mary
Elizabeth and Frances Leda -myd daughters. Iunhesitatingly
recommend it to c%lergymen. fathers, mothers, youngpecple,
and appeal in its behalf for a place in every church library.
Lock Box 156 Bishop Frank E. Patton
Welcott, White Co, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07

Other Gripping Stories in the
August Issue:
''Their Best Friend" "Velvet Eyes"
"Peggy's Boss my Handsome Husband"
"Man and Wife "Why My Hair Turned
Dangerous Folly White"
ELAINE of Love" "The Only Thing to Do"
"DiA He Know!" Ethel and the Love Pirate''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
S ulM addenin@ Despair
Follows a Midnight Adventure

LOOKING back on those terrible events that lie like a black cloud
Lon her memory, Leonora feels that the cause of alhe trouble was
a foolish desire for excitement and thrills.
"Yet," she says, chad | listened to my mothers wise counsel, | do
not believe that dreadful tragedy would ever have happened to me"
Leonora was sixteen when the chance came to jon the chorus ola musical com,
d yunder the wachule eye of her Aunt Enid who was a memberof the company.
Oh yes" Leonora says, there were plenty of men lowering about-plenty of
opportunities to get into mischef-had not Aunt Enid watched me SO carefully"
And then the handsome Carlos Mendoza entered her little world. and she took
the first fatal step that was to lead to tragedy. He attended the show nightly
haunted the stage door-snt her notes and flowers and invitations to dinner.
Leonons aunt warned Her against Mendoza, but she was deaf to these warn
ins Her imagination was fred by the mans exotic beauty; his hypnotic gaze
lned her uncannly; and one night, after her aunt was asleep, she slipped away
from the hotel with another girl of the chorus and met Mendoza at a little
private dnper party given in her honor.
What happened to her during the hideous months that followed that mid,
nlgnt a "a hopeless cruel sourmaddeningd despair OF It a1-sa story
This real1fe story, with only the names da6es and places changed, is told in full
by Leonora, under the title Dark Secrets, in the
August issue of True Story Magazne-one of @A-
the most gripping, most powerful, most helpful Uses True Stor
stories that has Eve appeared in the pages of nrsh. Sermons n i
this preatp publication ~. - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
Armistice Program
At HalloWell High

Yesterday DIT HaIlowelI High a
very interesting assembly was held
in honor of the coming Armistice
Day. The program was in the hands
of a committee from the senior class.
Scout Treworgy, Donald Kellogg and
Reta Pettee. Scott Treworgy pre-
sided and announced the various
numbers. The assembly opened
with the singing of America, the
Beautiful by the school. Ruth Ire
worgy of the junior class followed
with a piano solo, then Raymond
Miner, also of the junior, class, read
a poem, "Armistice Day, 1918"
which emphasized the idea of pos
sible future world peace. Claude
Cain of the sophomores played a
violin SOLO and Mary Glidden of the
samerclass recited poem, ."Novem-
Der Rain which recalled that Nov
ember of 1913 in France. Doyle
Nautour of the sophomore class then
played stirring piano solo. Vir-
glnia Emery Of the freshman class
read patriotic poem of the days
of the trenches. Anna Emery of
the senior class followed with a pi-
ano solo. Then the school sang
The Star-Spangled Banner"
AT the close of the part of the
program presented by the students
of the school, the chairman intro
duced Rev. William r. Wood. of
the Penney Memorial Church, Au-
gusta, who gave stirring address.
He recalled the thrill and emotion.
the generous enthusiasm of that first
Armistice Day, then went On to en-
umerate what the world war had
cost. ten million soldier lives. 80
million civilian lives and 1856 bill
lion dollars. The task of the pres
ent generation and the task of the
generation of tomorrow, the bows
and girls who are in our schools, is
to rebuild the world that the war
wrecked. And we should make it
warless world. That is our splen
did task, and it can be done by edu-
cation and understanding. We
should work for broad and generous
international relationships instead of
the selfish ones of former DAYS. Ours
is splendid task, we must measure
up to it.
The school enjoyed very much
both the preliminary program and
the fine address. The student body
felt grateful to Mr.. Wood for taking
time from his busy life to come to
speak to the school There were
several guests, who also appreciated
the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
"Deep Sea Reveis"

Hallowen High had a novel stunt
social last evening in the school GYM
nasium, whicr was admirably adapt
ed for such q purpose. The losing
teams in the recent subscription con-
test, the Buccaneers, captained by
Leonard Stephenson and Helen
Graves, and the Sea Dogs, led by
Arthur Carbino and Helen Fuller,
gave the party to the winning team,
the Pirates, who had been led to vic
tory by James Hayes and Arlene
smith. Dorothy Dawbin, who was
general business manager of the con-
test, was the leader in the planning
for the social, and organizing the
games.
All sorts Of odd and amusing stunts
that were fun both for the doer and
the spectator, were put on by mem
bers of the various teams. Laughter
was certainly the key note of the
hour. Refreshments OF sandwiches,
and punch were served during the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
GARDINER HOLDS
RALLY FOR Big
BATTLE TODAY

The students of Gardiner High held
an enthusiastic rally in anticipation
of the annual Cony- Gardiner football
game at the auditorium after school
Friday, and all the standard cheers
and songs We're rehearsed under the
direction of George Blaisdell, Fred
Goggin, and Ben Marley. The mem
bers of the football team were cheer
ed to the echo. and when Principal
Taylor called for a showing OF those
who planned to attend the game prac-
tically the entire student body stood
up to declare their intentions of being
behind the team this afternoon.
Principal Taylor announced that
there would be special cars leaving
Depot square at l and 1870 o'clock
this afternoon ahead of the regular
cars to accommodate students and
supporters of the game. Upon arrival
of the second car at the foot of Rines
hill a parade of Gardiner High stu
dents, alumni and supporters viii be
formed and headed by the. Farming
dale Band, the standard bearers and
cheer leaders wifi march across the
bridge to Williams field, tile place of
the game. The services OF the Farm
ingdale Band are made possible
through the efforts Of three senior
girls who in a two-day canvass of
the Commonwealth Shoe and Leather
Co. and the r. 7. Hazard Co. secured
the sum of Shops, which Will be
used to defray the expense of the
band and to assist for the annual
football banquet. Mr.. Taylor drew
prolonged cheer from his listeners
when he announced that the new foot
ball hoods which had been ordered
for the squad would be available for
the big game tomorrow. These are
similar to those worn by college and
high school football teams in other
cities and should add greatly to the
appearance and comfort of the squad.
The funds to purchase these were
furnished by popular subscription so
licited by a group of friends of the
school.
In his brief talk before the stu
dents Friday afternoon Principal Tay-
Tor urged that the students beware of
over-confidence. He said that the
team was not at all confident of Win
ming, but that they would do their
best, ana in the words Of the school
song, it's up to the students and
townspeople TO do the. rest" The
teara is worthy of support, no more
so today, than any other day, but this
is Gardeners last chance to show the
1926 eleven that the town is behind
it and Coach MCKINLEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
Recital Service at.
Old South Church

Tomorrow evenings service marks
the beginning of a series of inter
esting and inspiring programs to be
given at the Old South Church dur
ing the fall and winter months.
The opening service, on Sunday
evening, Nov. z, will consist of an
organ recital by Anna Lou Walker
of Rutland, Vermont.
Miss Walker is a pupil of Carl
Jean Tolnlan and is preparing for
college position under his direc-
ton.
She will be assisted by Miss Aud
rey Snare, soprano soloist. Miss
Snare will sing Lead Thou, My
Soul" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend this
service of music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

the Scope of the National ID. A. r.
Work." and was given by Miss Ruth
A. Written. Miss Written gave de-
tailed and comprehensive account of
the activities Of the National Society,
which are many and varied The Ma
tional Society is one of the strongest
factors for Americanization, patriot
ism, and commemoration Of the coun-
try's history that we have today. The
ID. A. r.. and the Federation Of Won :
ems clubs are both doing splendid
civic work.
Mrs. Nettie M. Johnson gave some
fine vocal solos. Miss Olive Bowdich,
who was to have given violin solos,
was unable to be present, TO the re-
gret of the society. At the close Of
the program there was social hour.
during which the hostesses served re-
freShmentS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
METHODIST
nLn sourH CoNGREGATIoNAL:
Sunday School
Classes Entertained

The Sunday School classes of Har-
ward Gray and Mrs Reuel White
house held a very interesting joint
meeting and social at the Methodist
church, Plans were made for the
presentation of three comedies in the
near future. probably the first week
in December, and characters were as
signed.
a social hour followed by the bust
ness meeting and discussion. Games
We're played and We're much enjoyed.
Walter Fuller, William Duplisea, and
Clarence Pierce were in charge OF
refreshments. Phyllis Patrequil
Marion Head, Dorothy Trial, and
Dorothy George served ice cream and
cake The social was a very pleas
ant affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
Searles Mills Farm
Buildings Burned
With Seasons Crops

Fire totally destroyed the buildings
of James Flarety on the Searles
Mills road Friday evening about 6
o'clock. Mr.. Flarety was at one of
the neighbors when the fire was dis
covered. The house, ell and barn
We're all burned to the ground. In
the stable was several tons of hay,
500 bushels Of potatoes. about so
bushels of beans and other crops, all
of which were destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
Members N. E. 0, P.
journey to Lewiston

The following officers and members
from Danforth Lodge, n. e. 0. f.,
No. 179 of Gardiner attended the in
stallation exercises and banquet of
Crescent Lodge, No 70, N. e. O. p,
at Lewiston Thursday evening Past
Grand Warden, Gertrude Atkino;
Past Warden Gertrude Atkins; Past
Warden, Bessie DAILY; Past Warden,
Ernest Ridley; Financial secretary,
Lillian Blair; treasurer, Samuel w
Jones: secretary, Cora Powers; vice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

warden, Annie Cation; guardian,
Ruth White, brothers, James Atkins,
Maritime Jones; sisters. Maxine
Powers, Irene Jones, Adale Page. The
ceremonies of installation were car
ried out in a delightful manner by
Deputy Grand Warden Myrtle c.
Mansur and suite, assisted by her
able and efficient grand guide Gladys
NJ. Mansur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
D. A. r. Meeting

Mary Kelton Drummer Chapter held
its November meeting last evening
at the home of the regent, Miss Abby
L. Eveleth. The hostesses were Miss
Eveleth, Miss r. A. Fitzpatrick, Miss
Annie Jones, and Miss Marion Fuller.
This was the second meeting of the
year. Several matters of business
came before the chapter. then the
roll call. I'D. A. r. Leaders. Past and
Present" was responded to by the
members with bits of biographical
information.
The paper of the evening was on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
Mystery of Bullet
Through Back of
Car Explained

The mystery of a bullet hole
through the rear window of the new
sedan owned by Rev. FL. A. Clark has
been solved by Deputy Sheriff Arthur
G. Robinson, who found that the shot
was accidently fired by boy in the
neighbOrhood. The occurrence rather
worried Mr.. Clark, as the car was
locked in the garage and there seemed
no logical way for the accident to
happen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
Remove Last of
Water st. Barriers

The last of the barriers guarding
the lower section of Water street
were removed Friday and now the
new road is open on both sides all
the way from Beane's corner to the
freight depot. The portable cement
mixer for the running of cement on
the new retaining wall at the foot of
Vine street has been put in place and
rather blocks the foot of Vine street,
but auto drivers consider this a
minor inconvenience after having to
detour while the main road was be-
ing reconstructed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
of Mrs. Mary T.. Gordon

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary T.. Gordon were held at two
o'clock Friday afternoon from the
home at 241 Water street, the Rev.
NJ. G.. Folsom, pastor of the Gardi-
ner Universalist Church officiating.
The bearers We're Merle Peacock,
Orllen Gordon, Roy Gordon, and
William Gordon. Interment was in
the family lot in the Halloween
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06
Committee for
Legion Fair at Work

The program committee for the an
nual Legion Fair has procured
Thomas Kingston of Togus and Esten
and Charles Boardman as headliners
for the vaudeville acts to be given in
connection with the entertainment.
These actors will be among the many
attractions at the Fair which is at
tracing wide spread attention in this
vicinity. Mansons orchestra will
each night. Additional details re-
furnish the music for the dancing
garding the entertainment will be
given next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

For winter comforts and with
Christmas in mind 1t would be wise
at this time to consider the ad. of
the D. w. Adams Co, Gardiner, quot
ing prices of good, desirable merchan-
disc for now or later use. The pretty
things for Christmas are peeking out.
See them,-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

The pumper responded to a still
alarm for chimney fire at the home
OF Charles Wadsworth on the Bruins
wick road Friday evening. Two
small chemicals were used. The
damage was slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

Fritz Dessler has as his big specia!
home cured hams, and bacons, home
made sausage. He is prepared to
smoke hams and bacon for private
parties.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

Either through carelessness or
false economy a number of local au-
tomobile drivers fail to turn on their
headlights until long after dark.
Every night cars may be seen pro-
crossing up through the street be-
fore or after six o'clock with not a
light lit. In case of accident this
fact would mean serious trouble for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

r. B. Efskine at the CSC to ST store
has just received a shipment of the
Radiex super-electric recorded phono-
graph records In his ad today he
gives list of some of the latest re-
leases.-Adv. h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

There will be a meeting of the
guarantors of the Hallowell Chau
tauqua, Tuesday evening at 7.30 in
City Hall to make arrangements for
the affair. 1t is important that ev-
cry guarantor should be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

The annual edition of the Maine
register was distributed to Gardiner
business house yesterday, the volume
being almost as thick again as previ-
Gus issues. The usual amount of space
is devoted to the Gardiner section of
the directory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

Harry CHASER is offering some spe-
cial values in mems and boys cloth
ing. Remember this store carries a
complete line of the famous Hart
Schadner and Marx suits and over
coats in stock.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-06

Mrs. Gertrude ]. Males of Halo
well has purchased of Elizabeth Gid
den a house on Capitol Street, Au-
guSta