davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

Elmer Dow of Windsor Corner
had the banner hog Of the neighbour
hood, 1t tipped the scales at a lit
tie over $50 pounds. Besides dress
ing hogs. Mr.. Dow has dressed about
1900 fowl and chickens this year for
people in the vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
| News from the
Oranges
Pomona Grange Dates

Please send in dates, also notify
US If dates are not correct.
Dec. 2S-East Kennebec, Benton.
Dec. 29-Sagadahoc, Merrymeeting
Grange, Bowdoinham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
POULTRY SHOVE
Capital Grange

Pennington.
Undecided-Bangor Poultry. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
Stock market AVERAGE.

.VII! Stocks 2,b97 300 sb...
FIX dividend 1915 Nsfs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
New York Stock Mark

j. a. GAMAGE 4 n
80. ar STOCK BROKERS
335 Water Street
Phones i2s,-lasa A''
! !,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

'7S, and Black -Draught has been my
medicine ever since. 1t Is a good
purgative. 1t gives relief. = It
certainly is all it is recommended to
be.
Q IF have smothering after meals,
or, a disagreeable feeling, \ Black
Draught relieves this. I am never
without it. ! don't suppose my
house has been without it more than
a month since I began it's use.
"Black-Draught has done me more
good than any medicine have ever
taken. I carry it in a little box in
my pocket, and take a little pinch
during the day, If 1 have the least
disagreeable feeling. and IT does me
good"
Sold everywhere.
Price Csc and 81. JA-4s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

he told me he was going to be married Il
was a blow. and l said to myself. II
guess now / will lose my darling boy for
ever" But. from the first. this girl was
sweet and considerable OF mo. She seemed
to understand that Il wasn't easy for me
TO give up my boy 1--WE lived In an apart.
ment together and I cooked. and enjoyed
planning for him). and the thing she said
was. I'm try to make you feel that you
have not lost your son. but have gained
Some folks are skeptical and saw. ''Yes
II you had TO live with them you'd find II
different but I'm thinking ] have much
TO be thankful for any way. MY boy stops
in and calls on me every couple OF days
even when she hasn't time TO come too.
never interfere or try 70 pry into their
ter-in-law and often go shopping or TO
the matinee, together. I can't see any
"ln-law" problem,
a COMMENTED MoTHER-IN-LAw.
Indianapolis.
Well, 1 think this is pretty nice
folks, don't your And these sam
Piles" from our '1n-law" party should
be mighty encouraging to those who
have found this question of getting
along with the ''other side" Of the
family a difficult ons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

tanned your fathers letters. She had
evidently taken piece of carbon on
which a business letter had been
written to write this last letter to
Cherry, and dropped it, after using
it, into the drawer which she had
opened-to get the plain paper, you
know"
Faith had been following his rea-
soning intently, and nodded with
complete understanding when he had
finished. But why did she keep a
carbon copy Of these letters to
Cherry? You would think she
wouldn't want any trace of her guilt
to be in existence"
''There are two possible explana-
TONS" Bob Hathaway had assumed
a grave, slightly leagal, impersonal
air. ga stenographer automatically
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
Understanding Between ReIa tives Solution of Problem,
Readers Tell Martha Lee-Bright Side Is Pictured.
BY Martha Lee
There happy 'inaws' in Indianapolis We've letters
to prove it.
BY Martha Lee
to prove it.

Remember we were to have an "In-
law" party? The why" of 1t was
that so many folks wrote in about
unhappy relations with their moth
ers-in-law or daughters-in-law, ETC.,
that we finally asked: Are there any
readers of this column who know and
can tell us the other side of the
story?" There were, and reading a
number Of letters that came in we
thought Of what a man said the
other night.
1t was at a banquet and the man
was a former Secretary of Labor
under President Taft. He was speak
ing of a way to end war. Under
standing would do it," he said, "Un-
Outstanding between nations Of each
others problems"
Why do not this mans words ap-
ply equally well to the ''in-law" prob
lem? If mothers-in-law could under
stand and remember how life looked
to them when they were beginning
housekeeping, and if young wives
would use enough imagination to
understand how the older women, a
little bit lonely and feeling some
what supplanted, feel-well. war be-
tween ''in-laws" would surely be a
thing of the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
Father-in-LaW Helps Her

Dear Martha. Lee: I am an awfgglly
busy woman. as l am the mother OF hve
children and do all my own work. but
Your asking readers about certain prob
lem makes me take time to write. l am
the happy .possessor OF a fatherIln-la law
WHO lives with lus and does everything he
can do to help us. He helps with the
work and takes care of the kids so my
husband and l can go out at night feeling
perfectly easy. 1 can even. go on visits
FOR several days. leaving the older chill
dren in his care We raised our children
to respect their grandfather and he loves
them. but we expect him to use his
authority when they are in his charge, It
seems to give him great pleasure to think
he is having part in raising our family.
Now when my children grow up. I'm
going to try to never come between them
and their wives, or husbands. When !
was first married my folks and some OF
my husbands folks tried to interfere but
we gave each side TO UNDERSTAND that we
could butt in" SO they quit. So we
are a very happy family, and hone you
have enjoyed knowing about my father
in-law and that there is one "in-law' who
is loved by his family. ,,rs
Shelbyville. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
SAM i
and
SUMMER
By Anne Austin

AS soon as the waiter had left
them, Faith handed to Bob across
the table the sheet Of carbon paper
she had found in Lola Gonzales
desk, and reached into her handbag
FOR small mirror.
Here, Bob, read the line in the
middle of that sheet Of carbon paper.
believe you will find it is an exact
duplicate Of the fourth message
Cherry has received.
part of it's written over" he said,
sliding the mirror back and forth
over the purple sheet. But, by
heaven, you're right, Faith. I don't
know what to say or think-Lola
GonZa1es!''
Then she told him the whole story
to the certainty with which Cherry
from the receipt of the first letter
had expounded her suspicion of him,
or his stenographer, as the source Of
the letters. She produced the rest of
her proof-the similarity between the
envelopes addressed to Cherry and
the one addressed to her father; the
\heet Of paper and the envelope
which proved, on comparison before
his eyes, to be of exactly the same
stock and water markings.
"And so I went to your office to
face you with it." she concluded. "I
knew in my heart that there was
some other explanation, that you
couldn't have done it, but Cherry be-
Heves you did. took these things
from Miss Gonzales desk while she
was out Of the room. I don't know
how I was lucky enough to get that
particular piece of carbon paper.
when she must have written lots of
letters since then"
II think I know" Bob said slowly,
his face very serious. 1.-THE drawer
in which you found the plain paper
and envelopes doesn't contain the
regular engraved letterheads that I
use for business correspondence. OF
course we use plain white paper for
the second sheet of long letter-to
save the engraved paper, you know.
It happens that when she wrote this
letter to your father we were out of
the engraved envelopes with return
address, and she typed it in.
THE new batch came from the
printers yesterday. That explains
the similarity of the envelopes sent
to Cherry and the one which con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
IN MISERABLE FIX
FROM INDIGESTION

Mr.. J c. McAnally, who lives
near Anna, Texas, makes the follow.
ing statement:
IF I'm not mistaken, my first
recollection of Black Draught was
in 1877 and 1878. I had typhoid,
and after this was in an awful bad
fix, not able to work. l would eat,
and eat so much, then would have
indigestion. My system was cIogged
and 7 would feel just awful bad.
MY brother-in-law came to see
me, and I told him what a miser-
able fix I was in, just feeling so
bad, dragging around, and he told
me of Black Draught.
II believe, this was the first time
j used 1t. I know 1 used 1t from
hen on to now. / remember the
date, because it was the winter be-
lfore I came to Texas, in February,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

showing her a good time. Occasionally
when. I am shopping I will get my moth
er-in-law a little gift such as a handker-
chief or pair of carriers or some little
thing. and she always appreciates it so
much. ! think 'in-laws" could get along
liked and acted accordingly. Another
thing: Never argue. and II you will agree
more or less with their little hobbies II
will help a lot. 1 think 1T helps happy
married life go much If folks get along
Ven WIN the bI,i LAWS ono hop am 'hese
MRS. MARY @.
e. Twenty fifth St.. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
BuiIdinu Permits

W. sJJoo Young. garage, 5000 E. Washing
y. H, valensire. storeroom. School and
90 Herman Behnke. garage, $40 N. Temple,
ora Glunt. dwelling, 53s N Keystone,
Edison t. Wood boiler 40 S. Bolton.
IF Hilgemier & Bro. boiler, 445 W.
Kathri9e g Ford. addition. garage. 1903
:. Isaac Oscar Shelley. dwelling. 616 E.
p. +. Stone; dwelling. garage, 57o4
INDIANAPOLIS Traction and Termin al
Company. addition. Twentieth and College,
$500
: Edgar F. Nicewander, furnace. s3s N.
Hamilton. $3.50
THOMAS T. Layton. furnace. 1926 Jack
IT,, G. BllpHe furnace. s419 E Six
Leo HOppert, furnace. 2O22 sherbroolx.
$500 Keller furnace. 454 N. Randolph
Tom Buckner. furnace. TIA Cornell.
G346
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

Hurt? No, not one bit! You'll
laugh-so simplel
Just drop "F'reezone" on that sore,
touchy corn or callus. Instantly it
stops aching, then shortly you lift
that bothersome old corn or callus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
FOR CLEANING

You can make an effective scour-
ing pad by making a strong suds of
CASTLE soap and mixing with enough
Fuller's earth to make a fairly stiff
paste. Work this into balls of con-
venient size and let them dry. They
may be used on garments or in clean
ing spots from carpets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
she Never Bosses U.s.

Dear Martha Lee. want to add a lit
81 I etsr o tS S gSYr INV husband e
have a dear little baby girl almost years
old. / also have the darlingest mother
as loving and considerate of her daugh-
ters-in;law as her own children. She
daughter-in-law and they get along we'll
We all have cars and take turns in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
ABOUT CREREALS

Salt, should never be added to
cereals until after they are cooked,
as it hardens the cellulose and pre-
vents the starch granules from ex.
panding to their full size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
Readers
Recipes By

NOTE-The Times win give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe
submitted by a reader and printed
in this column. One recipe is
printed daily. except Friday, when
twenty are given. Address Recipe
Editor OF The Times. Cabinets
will be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe. name. ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
Gained a Daughter

Dear Martha Lee: ! am glad TO have
the opportunity 10 telf how much APP
preciate my little daughter- in-law. I have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
TURNIP sLAv

Six medium sized turnips. peeled
and cut fine on slaw cutter. Salt
down 70 rtwo hours, then squeeze
out and add pepper, sugar and vine
gar to suite taste.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gin, 1918 South
eastern Ave, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

right off-root and all-without any
pain or soreness.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezons" costs
only few cents at any drug store,
sufficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

Next: More evidence ID found
against Lola Gonzales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
LENNON TEAM
DEFEATED BY
LOCAL DEMONS
Bismarck Squad Gives South
Dakota Outfit First Loss
in Two Years

Bismarck administered to Lennon,
S. d., its first defeat in two years
when it trounced the South Dakotans
by 20 to score on the ball park
field here Thursday afternoon. The
speedy" Lennon attack was cffcc-
lively throttlcd By Bismarck and the
really spectacular plays Of the game
came from the Demon side.
Early in the first quarter Bismarck
started drive toward the goal and n
pass---Olson 10 Landers--gavc Bis
marck it's first touchdown. In the
second quarter second counter ma
terializcd when Olson got the ball
and ran from the 50-yard line for n
touch down. The play brought fans
to their feet as they watched the fleet
Demon quarter dodge in and out and
then 20 down the field to add six
norc-points To the score.
In The third quarter, Lennon brace ed
up and started march toward the
yoal,1nding on the l0-yard line where
they failed to make downs and Olson
and Landers took the ball out of dan
yer. On the first play Of the last
quarter Landcrs skirtcd end for 20
yard run and then Olson passed to
McGcttigan who took the ball over
for Bismarcks third score. Lennon
now fighting mad. smashed their way
down the field until Dickinson went
through tackle and over for the only
Lennon score
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
The Nut Cracker

Poppa Clarke wouldn't let any OF
the 1926 Pirates forget that he used
to be roaring cannon on the Get
tysburg front, and sure catch Of n
flyball when first bounce into the
whiskers was out.
That was in the days when the
wcll-tailorcd Contincntals in the
bleachers garglcd: "Get from behind
those lace curtains, Felix, we know
you'll"
The good poppa evidently wants il
understood that it's one thing to make
a Pirate walk the plank and quite an.
other to make him slide off the bench
At any rate, managing the Pitts
burgh club has accumulated new and
strange complications, and it. remains
to be seen how many languages DOME
Bust can say YES in.
Steve Decatur wanted his country
right or wrong, but poppa Clarke
evidently wants his ycses both ways
in the order named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
No. Wife In Sign
For Wales Prince

London, Nov. 12.---(RD Queen Mary
enjoys a joke equally as we'll as the
King.
Returning from Scotland, the
Queen has been telling friends Of
visits with some Of the retired royal
servants whom she has known for
,s II ono cottage tho queen asked a
grand mother about Victoria Mary,
age. 20; and was assured the girl was
still at home.
"And is there no word of young
husband y anxiously inquired the
Queen.
.Sfha' heard O. name, Your Majesty. }"
the granny replied, and then, as an
after thought she asked:
"And, Your Majesty, is thcr' ony
word O. a wife for the Prince Of Wales
yeti tf
"0rauny's" neighbors say the
Queens reply was q negative shake Of
her heard and broad smile as. she
walked away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
Marriage bureau
Latest Thing in
s.'. Ancient Picking

Peking,, Nov, Ftp Chinssc youth
may perhaps have reached enlyJt6e
Dfonse Aye n sports, hhvlmk only
lately succuinbed. to the. bicycling
erase, but in the field Of sdattimoiiy
the young CELESTIAL is"rte';tieth
Century," ~ M
a matrimonial hdireau, hitherto IN
known in this land ut infant mar
tiagts, has made it's bow in Picking.
TOR a home maintained by the police, Il
developing q fairly good sidc lire in
marriages. Young bachelors. who have
ti9eSteppsd parental restraint are Civ
Ing e 30 good . patronage. that ~
many rs forty-threc applicants have
hefh- placed On file. @ss' III NJ
The applicant makes hip choice from
phetngfabhs Of the marriaieabls onesj
placed ID view. for the putposs. a
meeting is arranged BY the ipatren IN
change and Il II : Q $50, the young
tnhn 4 makes contribution !, I'd the
home; furnishes . "shop guaranty" =
the Chinesc equivalent of 3 bond fq
support his good intGntionS-aiid
away hc4 goes With the bride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

scvcrson to j. yard line. No gain.
Sevcrson TO ten yard line. Lennon
failed to make downs and the ball
was Eismarck's. Kiebert no gain.
Olson around end ~ ~ yard line.
dollhouse TO % yard line. dollhouse
to 30 yard line. Olson 20 80 yard line.
Landers TO 80 yard line. Olson to 25
yard line. Olson pass incomplete. On
the next three plays, Lennon re-
ceived the ball and brought it TO the
~ yard line. Scverson n de no gain.
Dickinson made four yards. Bis
lnarck's lall -Landcrs returned to Is
yard line. Landers made two yards.
ENd Of third quarter.
Fourth Quarter
Olson passed to Landcrs who went
out Of bounds on the q yard line.
Olson around end and out on ten
yard line. Ball returned. Olson pass
ed to McGettigan, who went over for
a touchdown. Oison's kick low, Score:
Bismarck 90. Lennon 0. Lennon re-
ceived and Severson brought the ball
to the IS yard line. where Slattery
tackled him. Dickinson to Bismarck
40 yard line. Spear to 35 yard line.
Dickinson made four yards. Scvcrson
passed to Dickinson, who downed it.
Sevcrson made two yards. Dick
inson TO - yard line. Spear to
five yard line. Dickinson through for
touchdown. Kick good. Score: Bis
marck 20, Lennon Z. Bismarck re.
ceived and Olson, who caught it, was
tackled, dropped the ball and Collin
went down field to fivc-yard line.
Ball called back. Olson no gain.
Landcrs two yards. Olson pass incom-
blete. Dickinson TO Bismarck 40 yard
line. Bismarck penalized Is yards
Dickinson to 20 yard line. Severson
got the ball and started around for a
goal, Landers started out to tackle
him but was downcd by q Lennon
player who tackled from, behind. Ball
returned. Spear lost to 35 yard line
Bismarck's ball. Kiebert to 50 yard
line. The remainder Of the game was
a secsaw between the two teams
with neither one threatening and the
game ended with the ball on Bis.
m'arck's 80 yard line. Final score
Bismarck 20, Lennon Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

Football Uncertain
The vagaries OF football are diff
cult to fathom.
When the season opened. Dart
mouth, n champion last season. look
cd for big year while Brown began
play with only fair possibilities.
Dartmouth was without the great
Oberlandcr, but it didn't seem as il
the loss Of only one star would be
seriously felt In addition; D0oley
was back in.collcge to replace 0bcr-
lander.
Brown was experimenting with 4
new coach, McLaughry, and as rule
it takes coach several years to get
his system properly installed before
success begins to come his way.
What has happened! Both Yale
and Harvard defeat Dartmouth,
while Brown upscts the dope in fine
shape by winning over Yale.
It Is just such things as these, the
great uncertainty Of the game, tina!
makes football so popular.
Few Teams Escape
In tho east, Boston College has not
as yet been scored on. ono of thu
few teams in tho country to boast
such record. It looks as il Major
Cavnnaugh has another great team
However, Fordham is the only
strong team that has been met so far
In the Big Ten, only two points
have. been registered against Wis
cohsin, a safety in the game with
Indiana. Two field goals only have
BEEN scored against Michigan.
lt,would occasion no great surprise
II the close Of the season revealed
/ the fact that every team Of any con
sequence had been scored on in thu
| same way.
Each weekend furnishes sevcra
surprises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
Football Games
For Saturday.

Outstanding football games in var.
ious sections Of the United Sta4es No.
yember 13 include: IT. -. 60. !
East
Army vs.. Notre Dame at New York
Princeton vs.. Yale at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Columbia At Phil.
adelphia.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate at Syracuse.
Harvard VS.. Brown at Cambridge.
Navy vs.. Georgetown at Annapolis
Cornell vs.. Dartmouth ut Ithaca.
Williams vs.. Amherst at Amherst.
Penn. State vs.. Bucknell at State
College, Pa.
Boston College VS.. Haskell Indian.
at Boston.
Maryland VS.. Virginia at collest
Park, Md.
Lafayette VS.. Susquchanna at Eas
Lehigh VS.. Rutgers at Bethlehem
Holy Gross VS.. Catholic at Wor
ccster, Mass.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Pitts
hureh ut Pittsburgh. -.
Wesleyan vs.. Bowdein at Middle
Town, Cepn.
New York University~ys. Davis
E3kjns at New York,
New Hampshire VI. Maine at Dur
ham, n. II.
West Virginia VS.. Centre at Park
ersburg, WIS.
=. West. -.
Michigan VS.. Ohio State at colpm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

GrinneA rs. Oklahoma A. Nm. al
Oklahoma vs.. Kansas At lawrence
Kan.
Sc. Louis W. ARKANSAS re:y a. 8.
Louis.
Sesth
.,labam, w. Florida At Msntgcm
cry, ala.
Alabama Poly. vs.. Marquette a
Birmingham, Ala.
George Tech. VS.. Georgia At Allan
ia. Ga.
|. V. II. l. vs.. Kentucky al Charles
ton, W. Va.
Louisiana State VS.. Mississippi Uni
versity at Baton Rouge, La.
Tulane VS.. Sowanec OF New Or
leans.
Vanderbilt vs.. Tennessee at Nash
Vile, Tenn.
washington and Leo vs.. virginis
Poly, at Blacksburg, Va.
North Carolina University VS.
Davidson at Davidson, N. e..
South Carolina VS.. Furman at Col
un,bia, s. c.
Clemson vs.. The Citadel .. Glenn
son College, S. c.
Far West
Stanford VS.. Washington at Stan.
ford, Cal.
Washington State College VS.. Ore.
gon at Pullman, Wash.
California vs. Nevada at Berkeley
Cal. 5.
Montana, VS.. Whitman at Missoula
Mont,