davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

SET" she says. He is a breasted
baby, raised on regular hospital
schedule. He has never seen the
night and literally lives in the sun
shine.
I'VE never let our friends codcre
him. and he has never had any
sweets like ice cream, candy or cake.
He's just a common sense baby. and
he has never been sick-rhasn't even
had a tunr1y ache"
At this point Mrs. Johnson re-
vealed that Edwin has a trait that
most babies lack-as sleepless, foot.
sore parents will attest. He does not
cry in the night-not ever.
He goes to bed at 6 o'clock every
night, and we do not hear from him
again until s the next morning, "
she says. No matter how much
company we may have we never dis
turb him or allow others to do so.
"At each morning I give him
some orange juice. Then he has a
breakfast of cereals. He drinks a
quart of milk daily, and eats car
rots. fresh beans, spinach and plenty
of vegetable soup-not the canned
kind, but homemade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

beth, NJ. H. Ray; Embury Circuit,
E. G. Arnold; Fredericksburg, G.. S
Sutton; French Lick, c. Q. Norm;
French Lick Circuit, Curtis Rice;
Georgetown, E. c. Montgomery
Greenville, j C. Gray; Henryville,
Charles Holmes.
Jeffersonville-Map Street, E. A.
Clegg; Park Place. E. c. Mckinney
Wall Street, S. J. Gross; Wesley and
Ohio Falls, A. Joster.
Leavenworth, T. NJ. Johnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
DAVIS veterinary
HOSPITAL MODEL
OF CLEANLINESS
Visitor Describes Methods
in Use There-Gives High
Praise to Owner.

Visitors are welcome at the
Davis Vetinerary Hospital, 400 N.
East St. according to DIR. E. t.
Davis, who. with his two sons, Drs.
LaRue and Roger Davis, operate
the institution.
A recent visitor to the hospital ex-
pressed himself as having had the
surprise of his life"
"My experience during that hour
1 spent in this institution proved
conclusively that the average con-
ception of an animal hospital - is
all wrong" wrote this visitor.
az expected to find it a place of
varied and unpleasant odors, but
what a surprise I received when !
stepped into a clean, attractive wait
ing room and office. A white.coated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

"In cold weather. when he can't
be outdoors so hnuch, I feed him
cod liver oil. and he likes ii. He
never gets anything TO eat between
meals, and he sleeps about two hours
each day, nap each morning and
afternoon.
The only exercise he gets ia in
his little red kiddie car
SO much for Edwin.
h Surprised His Parents
His winning of I g 100 per cent
prize at the fair ca re as a surprise
to both Of his parents. as it had first
been announced that he had rated
only 1914 per cent-pretty high. but
not perfect. Then. while Mrs John.
son, was receiving congratulations
on the 1914 per cent showing, a nurse
came up and told her they had made
a mistake. that Edwin should have
been marked 100 per cent.
Here is how his. ideal rating
stands;
Mouth and teeth. S. eye. ear. nose
and throat. Il; general measure
ments. 10; balance of physical ex-
animation. so; mentality. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
ROB BARBECUES'
OF $500 LOOT
Place on Outskirts Bear the
1 Brunt of Crime.

Bandits early today held up two bar
becue stands just outside the city
limits and obtained $S86.30 cash,
jewelIy worth $3.50. and 5000 in
checks from owners and customers.
Days Casino, Southeastern Ave.
and Emerson Ave, and the Log
Cabin, Thirsty Eighth st. and Key.
stone Ave, were robbed.
Three bandits. ordering Joseph B.
Day to hold. up his hands. took a
satchel containing $500, but over
looked 500 in Days pocket and
iewelry his wife was wearing.
After taking s40o in cash and
checks from John Murray, owner of
the Log Cabin, $155 in cash and
checks from William Wallace. 1907
e. Thirty Eighth St. and a ring,
worth $3.50 from La Verne, a
daughter, four Negro hold-up men
forced Murray to drive them several
blocks to make their escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
j. w. Benham. r. r. -, Box 637.
Ford, found at 500. S. keystone Ave.
Gus Mckenzie. 1892 Herbert ST..
Ford. found at Morris and Maple
SITS.
Carl McCool, 1918 E. Market St,
Chevrolet. found at BILE. Washing,
ton ST. Z
Harlan Minilick city. Ford. found
at Michigan, and West SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
APPOINTMENTS Of
N. T. CHURCH END
7 ANNUAL MEETING
Indiana Gathering at Ev-
ansviIIe Comes to
Close.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 20.--
The annual gathering of the In.
diana Conference of the Methodist
Church. in session here since last
week, came to a close today with
the encouragement of ministerial APP.
pointments for the coming year.
\ Bishop George Miller, Of Mexico,
delivered ar address on the religious
situation in that country at Sun
day nights session,
Appointments for the Indianapolis
district:
II. A. King, district supe~in-
Acton, William Ryland; Beech
Grove J. D. Jeffery; Belleville, H.
L. GLADDEN.; Castleton E. E. Jones;
Cumberland and Old Bethel. z. P.
Jewett: Edgewood II. NJ, Pattison;
Edinburg. c. II. REESE; Franklin, r.
A. Ragsdale; F'riendswood and
Bethel, G. C. Andrews; Glenn Valley,
Vern Krause; Greenwood, H. c.
Clippinger; Henninger and Settle
ment, r. A. Robertson.
For Indianapolis
Indianapolis Arlington Ave. and
School St. Dallas Church; Barth
Place, T. j. Hart; Bellaire, H. L.
GLADDEN.; Blaine Avenue. A. L. Ben.
nett; Brightwood, V. 3. Hargitt;
Broad Ripple, M. A. F'arr: Road
way, J. w. McFall; Capitol Ave
nue.. ]. G. Moore; Central Avenue, o.
", Fifer; East Park, A. j. Spauld.
hg.
East Tenth Street, George S. Hen.
ninger; Edwin Ray, w w. Bellinger;
Fifty.First Street, j. F. Seelig;
Fletcher Place, w. B. Grimes; Foun-
tain Street, H. H Sheldon: Garfield
Avenue, C. S. Black Hall Place, M.
II. Reynolds; Heath Memorial, L. G..
Carnes; Irvington, J. b. Rosemurgy;
Meridian Street, Virgil e. Rorer
Merritt Place Church
Merritt Place, A. L. Williams;
Norris Street, c. L. Griffith; North
Church. c. P. Gibbs; Roberts Park,
E. w. Dunlavy; Shelby st. and Mad
ison Ave, j. w. j, Collins Trinity.
A. o. Montgomery; w. Michigan
Street, C./M. Kroft: w. Washington
Street, w. F. Russell; Woodside, w.
G. Morgan. -
Lawrence, T. ]. Goodwin: haywood.
Charles Kendall Mt. Auburn and
Glade, A. Palmer; Southport and
Twenty.Ninth Street, F. w. Davis;
Trafalgar, George Curtis; West New.
ton, H. A. Broadwell Whiteland,
J. r. Bolin.
> New Albany
New Albany DISTRICT. E. MUIR,
district superintendent. Austin, Nor.
ris Spurgeon; Blocher, Charles Missy;
Campbellsburg, B. A. Eisman; Can
ton, Walter Matney; Central Barren,
M. J. Proprietor; Charleston, A. e.
Chastain; Corydon, George Dalrym-
pie; De PAW, Horace Senner; Eliza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
FINDS FIT MAN
! APROPER PLACE

Special analysis tests are given
all applicants OF the Tri.State En-
ployment Service, 507,50S National
City Bank Bldg, in order to give
better service to employer and en-
ploye, according to NJ. L. Sundt,
manager.
These tests provide. sufficient check
upon all applicants to prevent many
troubles which arise over some po-
sitions, he added.
I'VE believe that we are the only
agency in the city using a special
analysis test for all applicants. which
takes into consideration their per-
sonal appearance from the color of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

Otisco, o. C. Carnes; Orleans, ]. S
Goodwin; Paoh, IL. d. Bassett
Pekin, d. T. Stevens; Salem, n. S
Jeffrey; Sellersburg, r. A Frey
Scottsburg, w. c. Calvert: Taswell
EA L. Bates; Utica, A. II. Rumbley
West Baden and Ames, n. r
Denny: West Baden circuit. d, r.
Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

BIZ NEA Servtce
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 20.-At'
lantic City can have its Miss Amer
lea and Philadelphia can have its
Jack Dempsey; Detroit has cham
pion all its own, a better man than
all Of 'en.
This champion is Master Leonard
Edwin Johnson Jr., aged Is months,
officially adjudged the most robust,
healthy, pink checked and up-and-
coming baby in all Michigan.
% He is 100 per cent perfect physi-
callyZthe first and only baby in the
State to attain that mark. And his
father, genial young plumber, is
so elated that he goes about for
getti. 4g his tools and bawling out
his helpers with carefree abandon.
Young Leonard Edwin won his
prize at the Michigan State fair.
His mother. who is "a. explains his
spendid development with the simple
remark that he is common sense
baby"
Got a Good Start
He was born a healthy baby, so
he had a good start from the 'out-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

HE was born a healthy baby, so
he had a good start from the 'out-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
Puff Cuffs Add Formal
Note in Fall Fashions

The vogue for the huge puff cuffs
which was launched as one of the au-
tumn modes has been widelyeaccepted.
These give an air Of formality to SIM
pie frocks, and have the additional ad-
vantage of making the hands look slim
and fragile.
A plain black gown Of crepe de chine
or satin beaute attains an air Of dis
tinction when trimmed with huge
''muff" cuffs of gold thread-dsrned lace
or of fine brussels net. The cuffs are
composed Of tiers of the lace, some
times as many as 20 rows deep.
A plated frock Of gray crepe de
chine achieves quite an unusual sp-
pearance when trimmed with puff cuffs
Of organdie, backed with stiff muslin
to hold them in place. When mate
rial Of this type is used for the cuffs,
about ten or twelve rows usually are
found sufficient.
Whether this vogue will attain the
same amount Of popularity with Eng
lishwomen is regarded with some
doubt, as the Englishwomanl likes to
dispense with as much of the SUPER
fiuous as Is possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
Velvet Promises to Be
an Autumn Favorite

The fabrics of autumn include no
distinct novelties, although several old
favorites which have been missing in
recent seasons are returning to favor.
Velvet will! probably be the most prom
inent material by the time fall is well
urder way and it will be used impair
tially for hats, dresses, coats and
wraps Metallic brocades will again
be employed for robes and wraps du
scir, and they will be even more supple
than last season. Crepe satin Is des-
tined to have tremendous revival.
and the Paris couture Is shrewdly MAX
ing use of it's reversible feature-it Is
dull on one surface and shiny on the
other. Flat crepes, faille silk, crepe de
chine and georgette are amGng other
fabrics which will be employed to
usher in the new elegance.
In the matter of colors. red, notably
the shades known as c.aret and chanel
red, predominated at the early Paris
openings. Blues and greens in a wide
range have also come in for their
share of the spotlight, while black
apparently has become a staple color
1T .outnumbered any other single
shade during the first week Of the
Paris fall openings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
Lemon Not of Great
Value as Beautifer

The virtues of the lemon have been
somewhat obscured In recent years by
the unusua. advertising accorded to
the merits of the grape fruit and the
orange. No doubt the tributes to the
latter member of the citrus family are
well-merited because of it's delightful
flavor, sweetness and richness in vita
mines.
The lemon, on the other hand, has
had to overcome the disadvantages Of
sour and acrld flavor which does
not appeal to as many persons as the
sweeter taste of the orange. The
ridicule unfortunately associated with
the name lemon" since the time when
it occurred to a not too brilliant come
dian to connect 1t with gesture in
dicating disdain has not aided its
favor.
Astute manufacturers of cosmetics
have not overlooked a natural inter-
est in this unusual fruit, and have pre-
pared all sorts Of substances for use
on the skin and the hair, claiming for
them special virtues because they con-
tain the juice Of the lemon. Unfor-
tunately there is not the slightest
scientific evidence that lemon juice
is of any value whatever in the beau
LITIGATION of the human form.-Hygeia
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
SKIN DISEASE AMONG
PAINTERS

|. livery line of work has its own pc
~ culiar advantages and disadvan-
tages. Many occupations have spe-
cial diseases or Affections that are, In
many ways, connected with the occu-
patton, yet 1t is often hard to tell just
what is the cause or how they are
connected with special lines of work.
It has long been known that painters
were subject to lead poisoning. AS
this condition causes pain in the stom-
ach, it has been generally called
painters collie" AS another result
OF lead poisoning is a peculiar par
alysis of the muscles Of the wrist
This has been called painters par
alysis" or painters wrist drop"
This form of poisoning is common in
painting shops, wagon and automobile
factories and other shops where large
quantities Of lead paints are used. 1t
has been proven that it is caused
largely by painters getting lead into
their mouths, by eating lunch with
their hands smeared with paint and
that it can be prevented by requiring
every person working with lead paints
to wash his hands, carefully after quit
ting work, by not eating with panty
hands and by not eating his lunch in
the room in which lead paints are kept
or used. The old idea that the poi
son was absorbed through the skin is
entirely incorrect. If the painter can
keep lead from getting into his mouth,
he is safe from painters collie and
paralysis.
But there is another trouble COM
mon among painters, evidently caused
by some other substance. This is an
eruption on the skin of the hands.
In one factory it was found at one
time in five employees.
AS one boy had not been working
in paints but had been cleaning ma
chimes with naphtha, the physicians
concluded that the irritating substance
was not the paint but the fluid in
which the paint was dissolved. ,Ex-
periments on animals, using both the
dry paints and the solvents or thin
ners, showed that 1t was the tprpen-
tine and naphtha which caused the
skin irritation and not the paint itself.
The eruption appeared only on the
hands and forearms. The skin was
dry and red and covered with small
blisters, which in some cases run to-
gether forming larger ones.
The physician advised the painters
to wash the hands and forearms thor
oughly after work, using plain soup
and warm water and cleaning all the
turpentine of the skin and then to
dry tha skin carefully.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
WHAT KILLED VALEN-
TINO?

T>HE illness and death Of Rudolph
Il Valentino probably aroused more
general interest and newspaper COM
ment than that of any other person in
recent years. Probably the only
events that can be compared to it in
general interest are the deaths of our
own martyred Observation-Disclosures,
Garfield and Mckinley.
1t Is just twenty-five years ago since
Mckinley died in Buffalo. In many
ways, there is a close parallel be-
tween the two cases from a surgical
standpoint. Mckinley was shot
through the abdomen, the bullet car
rying with 1t the injecting material.
Valentino had perforating ulcer Of
the stomach, which caused general
peritonitis. Both were operated on,
both, stood the operation we'll and, for
the first few days, showed marked i'm
provement. 1t was fully expected
that they would both recover. Then
after the immediate effects of the OPP
Grafton had passed. a sudden turn for
the worse occurred and death result
ed in few days. What happened?
From the statements made by VAL
entino's surgeons, it appeared that the
patient had suffered for long time
with vague symptoms Of indigestion,
pain and "gas on the stomach" He
had done what far too many people
do, taken various preparations recon-
mended for dyspepsia" among them
soda, pepsin and other popular reme-
dies for indigestion" He had been
overworking, probably overeating,
neglecting his health and probably
making no effort to find out exactly
what was the matter. In New York
he finally broke down, went to sur
geon who sent him at once to the hos
pital where 1t was found he had Sc
rious abdominal condition.
Operation showed two perforated
ulcers, both Of them leaking infected
matter into the peritoneal cavity, also
an infamed appendix, just ready to
rupture. The ulcers were cut out and
the stomach opening closed up. The
infiamed appendix was removed, the
peritoneal cavity cleaned as thorough
ly as possible and the patient put to
bed. Evidently, he stood the shock of
the operation well and began to i'm
prove. But some infection fingered
in the abdominal cavity, a general
peritonitls developed, then pleurisy.
The poison overcame the patients
ability to resist and he died of septic
poisoning.
+ If Valentino, at the first appearance
OF anything wrong, had had careful
examination and proper treatment at
that time he would be alive today.
As to indigestion" or dyspepsia"
there saint no such thing" A stom-
ach that doesn't work right has some
thing wrong with it. Find out what
it is before it Is too late.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
Bows of All Kinds Are
in Fashion Limeli0ht

Vatican bows, says Partisan OBJ
server, are to be seen on the back of
the bodice, between the shoulders ;
Louis XIII bows on the front of the
dress, with long loose ends hanging
down to the bottom of the skirt; bows
of taffeta, faille, satin crepe and lame !;
bows Of fur placed like g long neck
tie or as an ornament on pockets, or
as wrap fastening, or again on the
waistband, or panels or waistcoat
sdorn every kind of dress. They are
wide, long, supple, pretty and full Of
movement and they give surprising eff
fectiveness to all sorts Of tcilettes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
Today's Big Offer to All
Who Have Stomach
Agony
Read About This Generous Money Back
Guarantee

When you have any trouble with your
stomach such as gas. heaviness and
distention, why fool with things which
at best can only give relief.
Why not get medicine that viii
build up. your upset, disordered stom-
ach and make it so strong and vigor-
GUS that it will do its work without
any help.
Such medicine is Dare's Mentha
Pepsin, delightful elixir that Is sold
by your local dealer and druggists
everywhere with the distinct under
standing that If it doesn't greatly help
you your money will be gladly returned
It has helped thousands-it will no
doubt help you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
Bloused Effect Shown
in New Fall Fashions

An outstanding detail of the modes
launched for autumn Is the bloused ef-
feet. This appears in practically every
collection of note, showing that II
has been unanimously Endorsed by
the most important designers.
Frequently the blouse continues ell
the way around but 1t is perhaps a
bit smarter to have 1t appear in back
while the front of the frock is ar
ranged to give an upward effect. Belts
are used In some instances to achieve
the new line, which Is also obtained
by tucks across the back or by folds
that are caught into the side seams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

feet on my nerves. Again / had need
of just such a tonic upon reaching mid
die life, and by its aid / was brought
through this trying period in perfect
health. Mrs. Fannie Milan, 1l0- B.
Ohio Ave.
Put up in both fluid and tablet form.
Send 10c to DIT. Pierce, Buffalo,.N. Y.
for trial package of tablets. y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
Stopping the Flo.v

Enthusiastic Angler (resuming in
terrupted story)-Let me see. now
where was I? -
Guest (resourcefully)-You'd just
finished telling me about fish you
once caught.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

cuticura soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots Of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water; Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
handS,-Advertisem
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

1t required SO hours and 20 minutes
of constant reading for members Of
the First Methodist church at Yucaipa,,
Calf, to finish the Old and New Tes-
taments, says the Pathfinder Maya
zine. This is 10 minutes better than
last years time. In 1925 the Seventh
Day Adventists in Boston read the
Bible aloud in 55 hours and At min.
uteS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

AOtty years, hltu
through all these
Years ! have never
regretted the conf
denceNI placed In
them. When the
children were COM
ing into our home,
4 found the Favor
he Prescription an
tinfailing friend in
its strengtfi-inpart-
ing qualities and
restfui, uuieting eff
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
These Smart Panhandlers

"Will yous gimme a quarter 1se
mineral waterr'
Mineral waterr
Eyes. I'm on Q diet"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

A bolero and gypsy sash-what
more to be desired, II one would be
plcturesqueIy, becomingIy and fash
ionably attired2 To look at this pic
ture one cannot fall to be Impressed
with the elaborate dresslness Of pres
ent-day styles. The mode insists that
we feminine our froelcs by adding
many Intriguing details. Embroidery
10 counted as one OF fashions best
allies, especially when done In scin-
tltlatlng silver. Il 10 this very sort
which 60 enhances thls charming boz
iero froek. Tho sash 10 heavily
srlnged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

Charleston, W. Va.-~My experience
with DR.. Pierce's medicines covers over
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"

"a. lg2s. Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

WE FAY xOU CASH gold bfiGSes
crowns, false teeth, old plates, ala Honds. mageto
Ave- NEW YORK, Send goods now. Referenees;
Chakharl-Ph Bank. New York.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
S|NK|NCFUNDLAW
Public Debt Paying Credited
to Wilson Administration by
National Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

The Democratic administration of
woodrow Wilson, and not the subse-
quent Republican administrations, is
entitled to credit for the cumulative
sinking fund law, under which
$1,740,552, $50 already has been paid
on the public debt due to the World
War, the Democratic national COM
mittee contended today in it's latest
pre-congressional elections statement.
THE Republicans in speeches and
other publicity try to make 1t out that
they are entitled to all credit for pay
ments on the debt" the statement
said adding that the law was enact
ed by a Democratic Congress and
signed by President Wilson on March
3. 1919, Carter Glass, now Senator
Gom Virginia, being then Secretary
Of the Treasury"
Public Debt Payments.
Total payments on the public debt
from ordinary receipts were $2,747,-
635, ,839 to June 80 last, the statement
continued. this including, in addition
to the sinking fund payment of
$1.740.552 $50. interest payments re-
ceived on debts owed the United
States by foreign countries approx
mating $440, 100000 to that date.
80 that part Of the debt payment" )"
the statement said, sis merely ad-
ministrative compliance with the pro-
visions Of a law the Democrats, with
sound financial foresight enacted"
Total of Surplus Credits.
Payments on the public debt out of
surpluses have amounted to $2,081,-
407,901, the Democrats declared, "the
application Of surpluses to debt pay
ments having begun in 1920, in a Dem
ocratic administration, the amount
for that year being $239 ,OS5, ,7O6."
OF the $1.750,000 5000 payments on
the public debt by decreases in the
net balances in the genral fund,
81, 1924, ,982, ,558 was in 1919-1920, during
the Wilson administration, the state
ment asserted. Adding that reports
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury shed
a telling light on the effort to make
the people think the Republicans are
entitled to all the credit for payment
Of the public debt"