davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

may be made late today Tor another
p6stponemsnt. II Is not anticipated
the niofion win beSgranted.
Charges of assault with inssnt IA
XIII have been placed against bosf
women.
The Washington times., 1926-08-04
Bound To Happen

WE ALWAYS KNEW that,
sooner or later, one Of these
WhirlWind dancing girls WOULD
clip from her partners hold while
he was twfrling her about By one
arm and q leg. Natacha Nat0va,
0f the Greenwich Village FolIies,
was the victim. On the fan. she
broke her ankle and nose and
blackened an ere.
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

me requesting me "a, discuss the
financial situation In Europe, SAID
Secretary Mellon. my calls TINS
afternoon on Premier Mussolnl
and Count voipi. finance minister.
are simply courtesy calls.
The Washington times., 1926-08-04
'.MR. A." PLANS LUXURIOUS
BATH FOR NEW PALACE

DELHI, Aug. A beautiful
fo,,ntain. continuously spraying
rose.water into an almond shaped
marble bath, 10 one Of the feature
Of the new palace, which 1t 10 re-
ported sir Hafi Singh. naharaJan
81 KashnAir, plans to build here al
a cost Of more than million dol'
lars.
Sir Hari was the "Mr. A" Of the
famous London blackmail case.
The Washington times., 1926-08-04
Mellon DENIES
BUSINESS
BY international News service

L8 ANtUhAqIIUllNl 1--WE SohNICD =.
ROME, Aug. 4.--Andrew w. Mel
Ion, United States Secretary Of the
Treasury, today issued another Of
the long series Of denials which
he has uttered since arriving in
Europe.
president Coolidge has not cabled
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

Follow the trials Of JoSIyn, q
dancer IA . night club which
start August 8 In TEe Taxi
Dancer In The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1926-08-04

A motor propelled buoy that can
be used to tow swimmers through
water 10 a Califovnian's invention.
The Washington times., 1926-08-04
8 HELD IN DEATH
Of PREACHER
BY IptsrnatIonal New. Service

A4teEHuVtUHaA NeW8 6eFVIc0
MoRGANTOWN, KY, Aug. A..
Three prisoners were in the Butler
county jail today charged with
murder, while bloodhounds trailed
q fourth as suspect In the killing
Monday night OF the Rev. "A. NJ.
, 1926-11-17
R YE SHOPPERS!

Shopping is one of the oldest of human activities-as old
as the Garden of Eden, where the serpent proved himself an
expert salesman and the first woman as keen a bargain hunter
as the last. Man is not a shopper by nature, but only so by
grim necessity, stern duty and frequent cajoling. Even then
he labors under many handicaps, the most serious being the
obsession that he is a poor fish and out of water to boot.
Ordeal by Fire. is one thing; ordeal by shopping is an
other, but scarcely a different thing. Too bad there are no
medals for shoppers who have braved a bargain day without
nursing a pet peeve or wearing a worried look. Also that there
are no holding back several hopeless but Infatuated Yellowstone
pers at the same time. Tell US how you shop and we will tell
you what you are.
There is a fine art of shopping as everybody ought to know,
and three simple rules are fundamental-first, know what YOU
want and list your items before you leave home, otherwise
your expedition may be farcial and a failure. Second, know
where to go for what you want, which means a careful reading
OF the advertisements in the daily papers. Third go after
what you want as early in the shopping season as possible and
thereby tighten the burden of pushing, pulling, ebowing, nerve
racking crowds. If there be a fourth rule it is this-let
courtesy constrain your actions and speech the while you bar
gain, since civnity helps to make shopping as well as love zone
long sweet song"
, 1926-11-17
PROGRESS BENEFITS ALL

A century ago the first power newspaper press was put into
operation. Prior to then newspapers were printed on hand
presses, slowly and laboriously. The first power press was
run by steam. The hand press had an output of $50 copies an
hour. The steam press increased the output to HOO copies an
hour. When this first power press was placed in operation in
the office of the London Times the pressmen opposed it. Their
expressed objection was that it violated the Biblical injunction
that man should earn his bread by the sweat Of his brow. Their
obvious and real objection was that one man could operate the
power press whereas four men were necessary to run the hand
press.
Today labor welcomes laborsaving devices. Modern pro
duction could not be maintained by the hands of all the labor in
the world and yet with machines doing the work of hundreds
of men there is no surplus of labor In civilized countries
virtually everything is done by machine, but unemployment is
local and temporary. Long opposed by labor, the machine has
furnished more work and better pay for labor.
Thus does man, actuated by selfish motives, often oppose
his own cause, yet labor can not be condemned for obstructing
mechanical development at a time when every mechanical i'm
provement served to increase already general unemployment.
Industraism presents an awsome and paradoxical picture
when divided into the two stages of handcraft and machine
manufacture. When everything is made by machine there is
under-production and work for all.
, 1926-11-17
WE NEED BETTER SERVICE

Last week the train from Billings arrived in Cody consider
able in advance of schedule time, and the afternoon train was a
good three and one-half hours late. Cody is surely entitled
to a better train service than this. An auto bus service from
Billings would be a real Improvement over present conditions.
At a saving of a few dollars to the railroad, passengers are
forced to sit patiently in the coaches while the engine and train
crews are wrangEng freight cars up and down the track, and the
mail is delayed from one to four hours daily to the inconven-
fence and in many cases, a loss to the business people of Powell
and Cody.
How much longer are the people of these towns to be forced
to stand for this? Recently when a bus company asked for a
franchise to become a common carrier of passengers, and
freight into Cody, the petition was rejected by the Wyoming
Utilities Commission. 1T is about time this same commission
demands a service from the railroad it is protecting.
What passes for courage is sometimes only successful
effrontery.
, 1926-11-17

Charles Dickens said: Have a
heart that new hardens. a temper
that never tires and a touch that
never hurts"
Dear, dear!" exclaims a cynical
reader Of the above, what a diff
ferent advice he would give today:
Have a liver hat never hardens, a
tire that Eve p%unctures and a
touch that never fails to land some
thing"
, 1926-11-17
ACUIQeEL
.gC0O

Uncle Joe Cannon is dead, and
with his passing America loses one
of its most forceful characters.
Forty-five years in the Lower
House OF Congress is a record such
as few men in the United States
may ever hope to attain, and dur
ing those forty-five years he was
always listed as a "doer," a man
who accomplished much. Uncle
Joe. passing at the age of 80, is
entitled to, and will have a prom
inent place in the history of his
country.
, 1926-11-17

Because he proved himself to be
a man" in time of need. Tex
Lattimer a "lifer" at the Ohio PEN
ntentiary will likely be ~pardoned.
a recent battle between the pen
officers and ONE convicts who
were escaping, Lattimer seized a
gun and aided the guards and
shielded from danger the daughter
of the warden who appeared on the
, 1926-11-17

Two men were becoming abusive
in the course of a political quarrel.
II think cried one of them,
that there is just one thing that
saves you from being a bare-faced
liar"
What's that?" asked the other.
Your whiskers," was the reply.
, 1926-11-17

into use by gangland, it was
thought the latest thing in organi-
zed debauchery, but the feudists of
marbles. they are now using air
planes to bomb the places which do
not meet with their approval.
, 1926-11-17

We may be old fashioned, but it
sure gets disgusting at the ever
lasting "bunl'' which is being
spread about Queen Marie. Granted
that she is a most beautiful and
talented woman, but why everyone
bow down" when she goes by.
Never has such fuss been made
about an American woman. and I
dare say we have many of them
who could give Queen Marie cards
and spades in any game she wished
TO play.
, 1926-11-17

Only a smile-In it's November
issue, with but two more days of
the big game season and about a
month of duck shooting the Wyo-
ming State Tribunt offers to post
the Wyoming hunters on the law
with a set of Game Law Book
let's" These booklets would have
been very appropriate about Sep
TENDER 1th, but at this time viii
be about IS useful to wyoming
hunters as a sore toe. We might
suggest hat after the next legis-
lature fixes up a revised code of
game laws, hat the Tribune get
out a second edition. We would
sure appreciate one.
, 1926-11-17

War between Sweden and Den
mark is definitely outlawed by an
unlimited arbitration treaty signed
by the two nations.
, 1926-11-17

Something new in modern crime.
When the machine gun was brought
, 1926-11-17

While the railroads are hauling
the Queen Marie" specials all over
the country for the munificent fig
ure of lone dollar the American
farmers r still staggering under
the colossal problem of getting
their products to market at a
freight rate figure which will leave
them a few cents for their labor.
, 1926-11-17

Montana Bobcats proved too fast
for the Wyoming boys in the grid
battle Saturday. The game was one
of interest and Wyoming lads have
nothing to be ashamed of in the
contest they waged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
Asthma Disappeared,
Had It IS Years
Mrs. Woodward, 65 Years Old, Says
Cough, Wheeling and Asthma Gone.

Elderly people who suffer with
asthma and bronchial coughs will
find particular interest in a letter
written by Mrs. Elizabeth Wood
ward, 65 years old, who lives at 1850
West Michigan St., Indianapolis. She
writes:
II had asthma in severe form for
IS years. l coughed hard, wheezed
and was very short of breath, and
in addition my stomach caused me
a lot of trouble. For one year l
had been unable to do any work,
not even to washing the dishes. On
Feb. Z, 1925, started taking Nacor.
The wheeling and cough have left
entirely, and I do not have the
slightest sign of asthma now. My
stomach condition has improved.
am feeling fine, able to wash and
iron and do the homework, and am
gaining steadily in every way"
If you suffer from asthma, bron-
chitis or severe chronic cough, you
should read the vital information
about these diseases, in q booklet
which will be sent free by Nacor
Medicine Co., 413 State Life Bldg,
indianapolis, Ind. They will also
send you the letters of people whose
trouble disappeared years ago and
never returned. No matter how seri-
Gus your case seems, call or write
for this free information. 1t has led
thousands hack to health and
strength. yvertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
THEATER MAN
OUT OF RACE
DuvaII TO Take Stump for
James M. Ogden.

J. Roland Duvall, Palace Theater
treasurer, today is among the speak
ers advocating nomination Of James
NJ. Ogden, Indianapolis Bar Associa-
ton president as Republican can
didate for Seventh district rep
resentative in Congress.
Tuesday he was a candidate, but
withdrew in favor of ogden and said
he would take the stump for him.
James NJ. ogden is the logical
candidate at this time" Duvall
stated. ''He is qualified in every
particular and [ desire my friends
and supporters to know that 1 hope
all of them can be as wholehearted-
ly for him as I am, and can give him
their entire support"
Mrs. Ogden has assumed charge
of women's activities in her hus-
bands campaign with offices at 927
State Life Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
MURAT Shrine
RITES FRIDAY
Various Stunts Being Ar
ranged for NovitiateS.

What promises to be lone of the
lveliest ceremonials" held by Murat
Temple Of the Shrine in recent years
is scheduled for Friday afternoon
and evening, according to Carl j..
Prinzler, director Of stunts, and
nothing has been spared to make
things interesting" for the candi-
dates.
In an effort to recruit large class
of novitiates petitions will be re-
ceived up till Friday noon by Charles
s. Barker. recorder.
The banquet committee, Of which
Andrew A. Fendrick is chairman
has arranged for "Moslem feast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
Lost His Rheumatism,
and Stomach Trouble
Says He Never Has Bit of 1t Now
Suffered for 80 Years.

II had stomach trouble for 80
years. My stomach would bloat and
cramp. The gas would crowd back
my heart, and the pains were awful.
My appetite was poor and 1 had to
watch what l ate all the time. l
also had rheumatism in my right
leg below the knee, and my ankle
swelled up so / could hardly walk.
Nothing I would take did me any
good. Then 1 heard of Viuna and
bought bottle, and right from the
first l felt better Now l feel fine.
My stomach trouble is all gone. No
gas, none of that bloating, and I
can eat anything and plenty Of it..
My rheumatism is gone, doesn't
pain or swell at all, and my leg is
as good as it ever was. My weight
was formerly 140 pounds, and now
weight 1871 pounds, a gain of II
pounds. l Jay my present state of
good health to Viuna. Harvey
Knox, Route 2, Castor, Ind
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then If
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., INDIANAPOLIS Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

Car drivers amble unconcernedly
through the safety zones and traffic
rules are broken blissfully in the vi
cinity of Illinois and South SITS, Mr..
Ffxit was informed today.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: On behalf of
occupants and employees In buildings
near Illinois and South SITS, we wish
to ask that parking conditions be
remedied and obeyed. Wish to call
particular attention to conditions in
front of the Postal Station Bldg.
Cars park parallel with the safety
zone, causing drivers to pass through
the zone. All day cars park double
in front of the Postal Bldg.
This condition a few days ago
caused an ambulance to be delayed
about five minutes. The fire plug
always is surrounded by two or three
machines.
E. c. A, P. S. B. and V. M. D.
Traffic Inspector Lester Jones
will make an immediate investiga-
ton. You should have relief at
once.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: why has a
property owner the right to set his
fence in the middle of the street?
Calhoun St., between 1000 S. State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
NORTH SIDE BUS
2l.ANS AGAIN
Question Before Park Board
-Four Lines Sought.

The park board today had before
it again the question Of whether
buses can be operated over boule-
wards. Late Tuesday the Peoples
Motor Coach Company petftioned
the public service commission for
four new north side lines, all in
cludink Meridian st. in their routes.
Meridian St. is a boulevard north of
Twenty-F'ifth st.
New routes proposed would run
from Monument Circle to Thirtieth
and Delaware SITS; Forty-Sixth ST.
and Winthrop Ave; Forty Sixth ST.
and Sunset Blvd, and Sixty-Second
st. and Ravenswood Rd. A feeder
line from Westfield Rd. and Central
Ave. to Bellefontaine and Sixty
Fourth SITS. also is requested. The
plans contemplate cross-town service
on Forty-Sixth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
FOUR MOTORISTS HELD
Police Slate Two Drivers on Speed
Charges.

Two alleged speeders and two al
legged traffic law violators were
slated Tuesday night.
w. A Shidler, 81, of 1717 E..
Thirty-Third ST., and Donald Sebree,
20, Of 1921 e. Washington ST., are
held on speed charges.
Harry LIE Fever, 10, of 90S F1etch-
err Ave, was slated on charges of
reckless driving and failure to give
hand signal. Earl Compton, 81, Of
1880 Alton St. was charged with
reckless driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
PRESENT LATE
PERFORMANCE
Receipts From Midnight
Show Go to N. v. A. Fund.

Indianapolis people forgot the
rain last night and nearly filled the
Palace theater to see a. special mid
night show given by the artists from
the Lyric, Keith's and Palace. for
the benefit of the National Vaude-
vile Artists sick fund.
Fifteen acts from the current bills
at the three vaudeville theaters
kept the audience more than in
terested until an early hour in the
morning.
Jimmy Barry acted as master of
ceremonies and introduced the vari'
Gus acts. The receipts will swell
the fund which is being collected
this week in the variety houses of
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
Last puzzle answer:
SHOOTING IS UNS0LVED
Gas City Girl and Man Stick 10
Respective Stories.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, April 7.-Grant
County authorities today made little
progress in their investigation Of the
double shooting at Gas City Monday
night.
Miss Otie Marie Creek, young ste
nographer, repeated her charges that
Nelson F1eenor, a married man,
shot her and then wounded himself
when she spurned his attentions.
Fleenor stuck by his story that
he and the girl were wounded by
a mysterious assailant as they were
talking on the street near her home.
Both Miss Creek and F1eenor are
still in a critical condition at the
county hospital here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
WOULDN'T BE HELD UP
out One Bandit knocked Her Down
Two Leave With Two Oranges.

Mrs. Matilda SaIhorn, grocery
keeper at 1913 w. Twelfth St., refused
to be the victim of a hold-up Tues
day night, but one Of the two Ne
groes who made the attempt knocked
her down, and they escaped with two
oranges, according to her report to
police today. Mrs. Salhorn refused
to put up her hands.
Burglars picked the lock on the
rear door at L. Freeman & Sons
store, 1927 Oliver Ave, and stole a
small amount Of change from the
two cash drawers. Police were I'M
able to find three men seen remov-
ing tires from stolen auto at Sher-
man DIR. and Southeastern Ave.
Leo Meyers, 1922 Orange ST., report
ed the car stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
ROBINSON TO RETURN
Senator Will Begin denomination
Fight Saturday.

Senator Arthur r. Robinson will
return to Indiana. roll up his shirt
sleeves and commence an energetic
campaign for denomination Satur-
day, it was announced today at his
headquarters, at the SEVERN.
District conferences of Robinson
workers will be held April 1915,
here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
DRIGIBLE TO TAKE AIR
Los Angeles to Leave Hangar Next
Monday.
Ru Tnited Press

RI United Press
LAKEHURST, N. j., April r.
The first fight Of the dirigible Los
Angeles since the crash Of her sis
ter ship, the Shenandoah, in which
fourteen men lost their lives, will be
made next week.
The giant craft will be taken from
her hangar at the naval air station
Monday and fastened to the mooring
mast. A day or two afterward she
win make a short fight in the vi
cinity of the field.
Delay in filing the gas cells may
postpone the flight short time. ma
val officers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

Rare Circus at Chicago-Show Roose-
welt Trophies.
BU United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, April Chicago to.
day is in possession of the famed
trophies which the younger Roose-
velts bagged on their recent wild
game tour.
Some nine hundred trophies gath
cred by the James Simpson oose-
welt expedition have been unpacled
and are on exhibit at the Field Mu-
scum of Natural History.
- Included in the exhibits are the
3hian Shan ibex, Than Shan sheep
kore than six hundred birds and
Fits of many rhinos and tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
Puzzle a Day

A 9Q-year-old resident of California
determined that he would meet
President Coolidge before he died So
he ran away from home and shipped
as a sailor. Because Of his age he
could only do light work and he be-
came cooks assistant. Every morn
ing it was his duty to weigh the
huge cakes of soap used in scrubblng
the decks. The first day he was so
clumsy that he dropped all the
weights except the q pound over
board. So he took bar of soap and
put it on the scale. This he balanced
with the weight and two-thirds of
bar of soau. The poor old man be
came excited and did not know what
to do next. He asked the cook, but
the cook could not help him.
Can you?
Last puzzle answer:
am automobile, a ten-etter word
Ny letters are numbered from n left tc
"a M = 5; o. s., B -; l.. 8;
I Wooden g; cld b.. ) : : : : 4S =
tome heavy volume; = 1 ~
boil a pus tumor;. 8 = q : 6 - =
loom" weaver's frame; p: = r
10 "ute p pear; shaped or c 1nstfgumen u
2 : 9 : 10 = mule" a hybrid beast OF
burden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
DIPLOMAT FOR MAYOR
Former Minister TO Norway Elected
at Madison, Wis.

BD United Press
MADISON, Wis, April This
city has elected a diplomat for may
or-Albert M. Schmedeman. who
was minister to Norway during the
Wilson administration. Schmede-
mans majority over his only oppon-
ent, a prominent Madison banker,
was approximately 1900 votes. The
election did not follow Republican
Democratic lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
GIRL FATALLY INJURED
Victim in Train Crash at Elkhart
Dies.

BIZ United Press
ELKHART, Ind, April THE
body of Catherine Barnett Is, was
to be taken to the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and and Mrs. o. d.
Barnett, at Terre Haute today for
burial.
Miss Barnett died Tuesday night
from injuries received when the auto
in which she was riding was struck
by a Big Four train here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

Ave. and Quill ST., has fence right
in the middle of the street and can't
be used as a thoroughfare. The
fence was put there by a resident of
the street. II. w. SUBTLE.
2010 Quill st.
He has not Captain Stone has
ordered an inquiry.
The garbage and ashes depart
ment will see that A Taxpayer,
1910 E. st. Clair ST.. loses his ashes
and the board of health win in
vestigate conditions about the Ben
jamin Harrison School, reported by
An Every Day Passer-by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
ARM BROKEN

Frank Hefier, so. of Elwood. Ind,
is in city hospital with broken
arm. Witnesses told police the man
fell at East and Washington SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
MR.: FIXIT
Traffic Rules Violations
Near Illinois and South
SITS. Reported,

Let Mr. Fixit present your. case to CITY
officials He is The Times representa-
tive at the city hall. Write him at The
Times
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

Mrs Homer AppeIgaie had as
leek end gu SIS Mr. AID Mrs. Car
Inn and Mr.. Appellate from So
attic.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
LOCAL VASHON ISLAND
BOY WINS DISTINCTION

Douglas B. McClinton, son OF
Capt. R. B. McCllnton of Cove, has
won a signal honor in a nation
wide competitive examination, for
entrance in the Coast Guard U. s.
Academy at New London, Conn.
having been appointed cadet
there. After a three year course
the cadets are graduated as Coast
Guard officers with the same rank
and pay as Naval officers. He en-
ters the school on September 2nd
Douglas is 20 years old, was
born in Seattle and finished his
grammar school course there. He
was one year in Lincoln high, one
year in Vashon high, and two
ears in Burton high where he
graduated in 1925. The past year
le has been taking post graduate
work in Roosevelt high. H starr
ed in both the Vashon and Burton
football teams and is popular all
over the island. We congratulate
this worthy young man.