davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18

only two masks in each row running
in any direction.
Can you put the masks back for
the fire chief.
Last puzzle answer:
The Connecticut road, running
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
OXFORD RATES BOOSTED

Slight increases in rates charged
by the Oxford Qnd). Telephone Com
pany were authorized by the public
service commission. Monthly private
residence. phone rates were increased
from S1.75 to $1.S5. other increases
correspondent.
The company was ordered to set
aside $1,500 annually for the depre-
citation fund and to continue reha-
bilitation of the property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
EVANGELIST TO PREACH
Revival Services at Brookside Park
United Brethren Church.

B. F. Kicker, evangelist Of
Winona, Ind, will take charge of
revival services at Brookside Park
United Brethren Church. Eleventh
and Olney SITS, next Tuesday night.
The meetings will last about two
weeks.
Various ministers have conducted
services the past week. the Rev.
A. 3. AFFORD, pastor, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
Puzzle a Day

The gas masks formerly used by
soldiers are not enough protection
for firemen entering burning build
ings. SO recently modern fire de-
partments have adopted new mask,
which protects firemen from monox-
ide gas fumes,
In station IA the chief placed
new masks in only 10 Of the rs fire
mems boxes. Three Of the other fire
men arrived early and moved the
masks to their boxes. But the chief
knew who the culprits we're by look
ing at the boxes. For he had placed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

over the hill at the foot Of which the
accident occurred is S6 miles long.
For at 10 miles an hour it took six
minutes to climb one mile upward,
and at one half again as many miles
an hour, or 10 miles, it took four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18

minutes to travel each mile down
ward. Therefore every 10 minutes
he travelled two miles, averaging one
mile every five minutes. Dividing
the entire time, three hours, by five
minutes, you get the above answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-18
BANK ACCOUNT ID CENTS

With bank account of IA cents,
Carlos L. Dobson, Charlottesville
jeweler, filed a voluntary bank
ruptcy in Federal Court. His assets
were listed at $2,197.62 and liabili-
ties at S5.397.t3.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

decorators, COS Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w.
He is survived by his wife, Jessie
F. Magee, and three daughters,
Mrs. Karl w. Green, MRS. William
p. Wood and Miss Lottie T. Magee.
BIRTHS
soloman n. and BERTHE M. Compton
Antonio and PasQualina Iachangilo
Antonio and Filornina D'agostino,
~irl.
Luca and Maecellina Munsie, girl
C7iovanrei and Giovanni Uric. girl
David and Helen April. boy,
Lewis E.. and Efvine @. WOLF. girL
Raymond and Helen l. saunders.
Edward r. ana Saddle A. Bland. boy.
James and Amy Dennis boy.
Frank G. and Jessie Thomas. poy.
Edward w. and Rose D. stackhouse'
Paul and Mary g. Peyton. boy.
Harry T.. and Mabel Elkin. girl.
George D. and Anna Hammond. 10Y.
Frank ana Mary Martin. girl.
Thomas j. and Anna Matthews, noy.
George n. and Ethel II. Wowdey.
boy
Samuel and Ollie Bowman. boy.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
THOMAS McNEILLH

Obseouies for Thomas McNeilly,
81. who died suddenly OF heart
trouble at his home. 1726 jackson
Pl. N. W., Wednesday. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from his late residence. The serv'
ices will be conducted by the Rev.
DR.. j. s. Montgomery Of the Met
ropolitan Episcopal Church and the
burial, which is to be in Fort Lin.
coin Cemetery. will be accompanied
by Masonic rites.
Born in Pittsburgh. Mr. McNeiily
came to Washington IN 1901 ana
started in the tile and marble bust
ness. At the time Of his death
he was head Of the firm of Nc
Nelly & Pettis, which handled all
the tile and marble work for Harry
Wardman In his many large enter.
prises He was thirty-second de-
gree Mason, q member Of the New
Jerusalem Lodge No. 8, #. A. A. M.
His widow and second wife, Mrs.
Florence A. McNeilly, whom he had
married in September of this year,
alone survive. She was formerly
Miss Flora Kearns, Of Clarksburg,
w. Va.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
MRS. ANNA RANDALL

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
l.. Randall, a, who died suddenly
yesterday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. H. o. Plugge, 1858
Connecticut Ave. N. W., were held
from that residence this afternoon
at 1880 o'clock. The body will be
sent to Kentland. Ind, for burial.
Mrs. Randall, sister Of the noted
playwright and humorist. George
AIDE, and widow Of John w. Ran.
dali, who served as a clerk in the
supply division of the Post Office
Department for many years. had
been resident Of Washington for
the past 20 years.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. J. o. Foutz, Of Richmond,
Ind, and Mrs. H. Q. Plugge. of
this city; two brothers, George and
Joseph AIDE. of Lafayette, Ind; and
two sisters, Mrs. w. T. McCray Of
Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. G. Davis
of Kentland, Ind. She also leaves
three grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
Grand Prize Award IS Guide
to Christmas BIIying

expert unbiased opinion of the International Jury Of
Awards should furnish definite guide the 10000 who win buy
electric gifts this Christmas They
full confidence there opportunity for
stration Trial
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
DELEGATION URGES NEW
BALTIMORE PosToFFlCE

Headed by Senator Bruce and
Representatives Hill and Linthicui1s.
a delegation OF civic and business
leaders Of Baltimore today laid The
needs Of that city for new post
office building before Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Dewey.
in charge of the public buildings
program.
Mayor r. w. jackson acted as
spokesman. No specific recon-
mendation was made, the petition
being merely in the nature Of gem
eral outline Of the necessity for
improved postal facilities.
Others IN the party included
Benjamin r. WoeIper, postmaster
of Baltimore; Lester Muller, presi.
dent. Advertising Club OF Balti.
more; Omar b. Hershey, council Of
the Association OF Commerce Of
Baltimore, and Peyton Stroebe1
advertising man and realtor.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
WATCHES
D. NJ. c. POST

Who win be the new assistant
Quartermaster general Of the Army
to succeed Brig. Gen. M. q. zalinski
when he retires In February
This question Il causing more dis
cussion and speculation among the
Army people of Washington than
any other question since the chief
of staff problem was settled by the
selection Of Gen. G. r. Summerall.
The choice of the assistant quar-
tern1aster general had been generally
limited TO Co.'s. Frank Lawton, r. II.
Pope, David /. Stone and Henry G..
Whitehead. until the War Depart
raent ordered Col. William e. Horton
to washington.
Colonel Horton has been on duty
at the Army base, Boston, Mass,
an quartermaster or the First Corps
Area. He has been ordered to re-
port here TO the quartermaster gem
eraI not later than December 10, for
duty In his office as chief OF the
personal service. Local Army circles
are predicting that he will be con.
sidered. along with the other four
officers, for the berth Of assistant
Quartermaster.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
INQUEST IS CALLED IN
DEATH AFTER INJURY

An inquest will be held at the
morgue today in the death of
Thomas Blair. colored, So years old,
who died in Emergency Hospital
yesterday from injuries received
when struck over the head with an
iron pipe. Fourth precinct police
arrested Dasio Lucas, colored. 54,
600 Christian CT. S. w. and charged
him with murder.
Information obtained by the DO.
lice. following Blair's death, was to
the effect that he had engaged in
an alteration with Lucas and that
the latter struck him with the pipe.
The affair occurred on November
aS, but the police learned nothing
of It until Lucas died.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
Births, Marriages and Obituaries


ms So. The Rev. r. Henson.
arine Wormiey. ie. The Rev. +. =.
Joseph. L. Hardesty. IS. and Marion
81. os Tha Rev. & 4. Cochran. ' oAu''n'
DEATHS
,s, Mary 4 4 Mg7r'Ss' = years isse
catherine Moore Ayers Sc years 1854
Francis Tuiia Howard. - years sib
Harry q. Morrison. % years, o. ).
Naval Hospital
William edwards Mash. SIS years. in
front Of Columbus Statue. Union Sta.
James Thomas Hail. 50 years i4sS
South Carolina Ave. 3. 81.
Frederick w. Unger. 50 years 5000
sarah .. Dean. 81 years st Eliss.
Lloyd Wooissy Townsend. - wears.
1905 Macomb, St N. w.
ss npd E;y., 4, rs 4 " Smith, g years
zela s. Grauso. 90 years. George
Washington University Hospital.
James p. Morris. 50 years Garfield
!. Mary y. y1steAsr. g years. SOB 9
Patrick =. sheedy. 70 years itas
: r Beatrice Humble. % years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Frederick Griffin. % years "a route
to Freedmen's Hospital.
Margaret Pauline Proctor. IS years
ruth 5. sWlnEfisid. 10 ysara III
infant Of Richard ana Bessie Tsamus.
! month. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
HARRY =. BERRY

Announcement OF the funeral ar
rangements for Harry L. Berry, IS,
who died at his residence in the Vir
ginia Apartments, S08 Seventh st.
S. W., Wednesday as the result Of
a long illness. will be made later.
For many years Mr.. Berry was in
the employ OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, having first en-
tered their service in 1890. Ill
health forced him to, retire in 1915,
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
DEATHS

at 1922 Fessenden st. n. W.. FLOR.
ENCE, the beloved sister OF Ann Cook,
Notes OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
JAMES F. MAGEE

The funeral Of James F. Magee
60, who died Wednesday at his
home, White Haven. on Ridge
Road, Wednesday, was held at Q
o'clock this afternoon from. the
Western Presbyterian Church, Tie
burial was in Rock Creek Cemetery,
accompanied by Masonic rites.
Mr.. Magee was born in Washing.
ton and had been engaged fri interior
decorating for the past IS years.
Although he retired from active
business in 1925 he was member OF
the firm Of James 4 Magee, interior
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
BLAZE ON BIC STEAMER
OUT AFTER LONG FIGHT

woo, Dec. 81. Elaborate prepare
tiona taken by the port authorities
to check the fire reported ON board
the HolIand-Annerican freight and
passenger liner Maasdam were found
Unnecessary. for the vessel arrived
here with the fire extinguished after
d long fight.
The fire, which broke out Tuesday,
was put under control while the yes
sci was still at sea. Considerable
damage was done. but no injuries
to the ships personnel were reported.
The Good Fellows do good. They
enjoy THEIR Christmas.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

/ ms, So. The rev. r. Henson.
Roscoe Owen Thomas, rs and Kath-
arine Wormiey. ie. The Rev. 4. ].
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

ly payments with your Elec-
trio Bills.
And, in addition, a complete
$3.50 Set of High Vacuum"
Attachments will be supplied
free, no charge, with each
Eureka Cleaner purchased.
Thousands will take advan-
tage of this extremely liberal
offer. Don't delay. Come in
or phone us Immediately to
reserve an Eureka for you.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
HACKS UP WIFE,
KILLS SELF

q International News service

- lnternational News Service
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Literally hack.
ing his wife. mother OF six children,
to pieces with a butchers clever
during a quarrel today, Henry
TurIo, 40, slashed his throat and
died across her body.
The woman, life fast ebbing, was
rushed to a hospital where physi-
clans said she would die within an
hour.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
s2.ooDow1l ssFf.e e'ie EEsSs

And this is the greatest of
our most liberal of Christmas
offers. Remember that the
special terms are made for a
limited time only and will be
withdrawn promptly at mid
night, December oath. This
is a real opportunity to pur-
chase a brand new Grand
Prize Eureka on the aston
ishingly easy terms of ONLY
$500 Down and small month
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
MARRIAGES

william A. Walder. %. Of Charles
ton. w. Va. and Bernice r. Socks %.
OF Chambersburg. The Rev. 3. Abram.
Gerard Brown. 2s. and Eula Johnson.
80; The Rev. w 4. Brooks as M.r,or,a
Marteli, rs. The rev. B. F. McGeary:
Ralph r, Dofflemeyer, %. and
Marion Lille Bird, 81. The Rev. 2.
kirby Il. Dovell, a. ana Motter
Louise Hammer, 20. The Rev. ,. Z.
Charles A. Brown. 30, and Regina
A. Moiloy. 81, both Of Hyattsville. Md.
The Rev. p i. Norris
Harold @. Ropeke. 2e, Of Highland
Springs, Va, and Thama M. Childrey,
30. of Richmond. Va. The Rev. Will
liam M. Hoffman.
Henry tsoux &c. and Lima Ziegler.
u.s.. The Rev. e. Schmidt.
Scr o9rham EseeE q and Eg gyts 2,
Hiswatnia Lee. Is. ana Bessie q.
Davis 90. The Rev w. D. Jarvis.
William r. Horack, 90. Of East
Orange. " j.. and Mary A. Grill. Is.
The H.o Rev. q z ro EaltOns 49, v,o,s,
Rosina a psvereux. Ss both 81 RI Richmond d.
va. The rev. b. Whitley. ~
Charles Z. Hollav. %. and Clara @.
Carter. 10. The Rev. r. J. Tobin.
George McCullough. %. and Lucy
Roberts Fl. The Rev. w Westray.
Joseph Roy Hobbs. 40 and Minnie o,
Hines 40. The. Rev. J. g. Ball.
Buttera ss Both o q Baltimore z ano se1 Md
The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig,
Alfred Jefferson. SO and Mamie
Trent. 81. The Rev. r. D. Grvmes.
Robert johnson. 40. and Alice Hawk.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

after having acted in the capacity
Of baggage master for IA years.
Mr.. Berry was q well known resi-
dent. of southwest Washington and
member OF Federal Lodge, No. /,
F.. A. A. NJ, which win conduct Ma
sonic services at the time OF his
burial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

money and energies in our limitless re.
sources. They are quietly inyestiga ting
our claims, finding they are true. and
then becoming energetically active.
This year will see the beginning of an
overwhelming forward march in every
community in Southwest Texas. New
towns are being founded, supported BY
the hundreds of thousands OF additional
acres Of virgin soil which are being
brought under irrigation and the pillow.
Gigantic new projects are under way
which will ultimately result in South.
west Texas surprising the wonderful de.
velopments of Florida and the Pacific
coast. Great successful new industries
are springing up as if by magic, giving
steady prosperous employment to thou
sands Of Texans. If the San Antonio
territory possessed the same 50 per cent
development Of some other well known
southern cities, / would consider it
detriment instead of an asset. San An
tonians are here on the ground floor. IL
we have made our wonderful record on
20 per cent development, how much
shall we prosper with the so per cent
development which will surely be achieved
within the next few years, and there will
still remain another 30 per cent of pos,
sibilities towards which 10 turn our
energies. If with its present territorial
development this city can easily support
250,00O people rs now, San Antonio can
support more than 1900 9cf inhabitants
with a little more territorial and indus
trial development Southwest Texas can
then care for 1O,00O,O0O or more people
without economic difficulty within the
next decade.
The San Antonio Manufacturers asso-
ciafi0u, from its offices in the Guntcr
hotel, is ready and willing at all times
to interview prospective new manufaC.
turers, in order to discuss their many
technical problems and render every pos.
sibIe assistance. During 1925 this asp
ciation was directly responsible for some
big industries locating here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
IS industries employ $4,000 people, among ocb S22OOOOOO
combined annual output of factories amounts to $S00O OOO

offers more natural inducements, or big
ger opportunities. During the II years
existence Of this association we have been
able to find only one detrimental fea-
ture here from a manufacturers view
point, and that is the temporary absence
Of dense consuming population, which de-
feet is fast automatically overcoming it
self. This is in itself, as matter of
fact, not defect at all, but a very val
liable asset, as it proves the possibilities
of unusually great development.
Texas is the biggest state in the Union.
Texas supports the industries of many
other states by providing raw materials
which should be supporting Texas fac
tories and Texas people.
Texas grows, raises, or produces more
cotton, mohair, hides and numerous other
basic raw materials, to say nothing Of
cur wool, than any other state. Its
agriculture produces twice the money pro-
dueed by the agriculture of any other
state. But we do not make the most of
onr assets. We use practically no Texas
hides in Texas factories, our leather
working factories buy tanned Texas hides
from the tanneries of other states. Our
mills use an infinitesipal percentage Of
our cotton, and our mohair and wool is
all shipped east, whereas its manufac-
ture in Texas mills should and will soon
be furnishing employment to thousands of
additional workers. There have doubt
less in years past been economic rea-
sons for this. but the immediate future
must surely call halt to such illogical
practices.
We can practically none of our foods,
except chill products. We let some other
state reap all our golden harvests for
themselves. We then proceed to boast
about having sold our vast raw materials
for an enormous price, whereas the truth
is that Texas derives less thar one quar-
ter what it should get for its materials
and crops, provided we manufactured
our raw commodities ourselves.
For many decades have our vast and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

undisputed wealth of raw materials, met
ais, minerals and fuels been the subject
OF many vOluminous learned technical
papers, and frequently written up by
wide-awake newspaper men, but in real
ity 80 per cent of them still await the
advent of the capitalists to take adyan-
tage of their existence. This great do
main of latent wealth, lying peacefully
asleep in the Texas sunshine, is fully
TealizeS and deeply treasured in the
hearts of some few persons in this great
territory, who possess unlimited civic
pride but not the capital necessary for
their successful development.
San Antonians of today should realize
they are still the business pioneers in
the center of one Of the richest and new
est industrial localities in the world.
unprecedented opportunities lie immed-
lately ahead here for those who seek
them. San Antonio is very new so far
as real big industry is concerned. This
city was discovered 200 years ago in one
sense, but in a business sense San An
tonic was mot discovered until 1925.
Alphabetically, Southwest Texas is less
than 20 per cent developed. From a pc
troleum point Of view this territory has
made an excellent beginning, which is
evident from the fact that Texas has al
most 10000 oil wells in operation, many
being located in the San Antonio terri
tory. This does not include our numer-
Gus prolific gas wells which are belching
forth their hundreds of millions of cubic
feet of high efficiency gas each dry. Al
most every square mile of this entire
country is underlaid by the richest Of
materials, metals. and fuels, many be-
ing present in fabulous quantities.,
Southwest Texas needs more man
power. and more push. There are big
opportunities for $4,000 new energetic
citizens devoting their entire time to the
development of this territory, in order
to prepare means Of employment for the
masses which will shortly be here. Peo-
pie are slowly but surely coming in from
the North and East, investing their
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

AN ANioNio, lhe lhuustFldl me-
- trOpolis of the South, is no longer
dream of the optimist 1t is
maturing as surely as night follows day.
This city already possesses 600 large and
small factories, making 1900 different
products. These industries employ 49,
600 people, among which a $22,080,90O
annual payroll is'distributed. These 600
factories have q combined annual out
put amounting to $S0,000,000. This in
cludes every factory, all those which
manufacture on factory" basis. or on
a custom basis, or who distribute piece
work to be done in the homes of their
employees. During the past ten years
this city's industrial growth has been
phenomenal. 1t will be more astounding
in the next decade. Southwest Texas
development has previously been sound,
conservative, and perhaps not fast enough
to suit most of us, but we should con-
gratulate ourselves on the entire absence
of booming or initiation Of any kind,
says c. c. Leel, secretary of the San
Antonio Manufacturers association.
Nineteen hundred twenty-six will from
every possible indication, be banner
year for industrial Southwest Texas.
Thousands of capitalists and others in
every part of the United States are
engaged in careful study of this vast
undeveloped territory, the only remain
ing section of this continent which can
with facts and figures substantiate it's
claim to possess almost every eonceiy-
able raw material, mostly lying en-
tirely unused. Four hundred and fifty
new additional factories for San
Antonio by the year 1890 is the conf
dent anticipation of the San Antonio
Manufacturers association. This would
be but in proportion to the increase reg
istered during the past two years. These,
with the addition of the 600 factories al
ready successfully engaged in manufac-
turing here, will bring San Antonios
industries up to well over 1000. This
will be San Antonio's logical natural in.
dustrial increase No section anywhere
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

q AN ANTONIO, the industrial me-
~ tropolis of the South, is no longer
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15
Dairymen Waste Leaves
of Alfalfa and Clover

Thousands Of dollars have been
wasted by New York state dairymer
who have swept alfalfa and clover
leaves out Of their cows hangers
says w. 4. Crandall, Of the state col
lege Of agriculture at Ithaca. N. Z.
The reason for this is that with
good legume hay only IS TO IS per
cent Of the total protein IL needed
in the grain mixture. Cows getting
heavy feeds Of higher protein mix
lures lose their appetite for protein.
explains Mr.. Crandall. and 70 they
refuse to eat the Iegume hay leaves,
which are highest in protein content.
Alfalfa leaves have 22-b per cent total
protein, while the stems have but
per cent.
Dairymen should never have to
sweep these valuable leaves out Of the
hangers, says Mr.. Crandali, as they
are thereby sweeping out some Of the
best feeds they can give their cows.
-cut down on the high protein grain"
he advises, Tand feed the cows the
cheaper and better homegrown hays
II you swept leaves out Of the M q.
gers, you were feeding just that much
more protein than was necessary, and
next fail you should cut the amount
20 that the cows viii clean up all the
good alfalfa and clover hay"