davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

Dance. WEBTI-Orchestra songs.
WHN-Entertainer WLIB = Popular
program. orchestra WMCA-BrOadway
Night. wPG-Lopez orchestra. WTAM
Orchestra.
1880 +. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1O:45 L. M.-WSB-Organ.
IL 800 T.. M.-KFI - Popular program.
WBAP-Muslc. WHT-YOur Hour
League Pat Barnes. WHO-Orchcstra.
1880 J.. M.-WJJD-Settin' up hour
II:I5 T.. ACCOMPLISHMENTS frolic.
1900 M.-KFI-Orchestra. WQJ-Gin-
ger hour
Pennsylvania has more hunters
than any other State, judging by the
number Of licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

her up. After she had started TAX
ing i, she wrote to the Pinkham
Company as follows: II certainly
boost Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I feel stronger already
and sleep sounder. l am very glad
to spread the good news of how it
has helped me-"
'HdpPy TO Recommend Pinkhan, s."
Detroit, Michigan-"I heard of
this medicine through an advertise
ment in the Detroit News and
wrote to Mrs. Grace Gillem, whose
letter was published. Then started
taking the Vegetable Compound and
got the best results. l used the
Sanative Wash, too. I am really
happy If | can advise women to take
your m d icin s."-MRs. M. E.
MURPHY, 1858 Washburn Avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
This is dependable medicine. ;,
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

KTHS-Scores. vocal wBAL.-Ensem-
bic. WCAU-0rchestra revue. WCCO
--ProCram WFAF-Lopez orchestra
WGN--Sam n Henry PLAY shop
$3.50 7. -KTHS-Operatic Hits. KYW
Carnival. WBAP-Harmony Club
WGN-Organ. WRC-BGEd. WSMB
Music
1000 T. M-KDKA - Concert. XIII
Music KpO-Snecial program KTHS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
WFBM
2GS Meters.
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
Thursday, May 20.

3:00-Indiana Federation OF
Clubs hour.
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports. courtesy Indian.
apOlis News.
6:30-BOy's hour. +. o. Belzer.
indianapolis council. b.
S. \.
7:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
7;3O-Maurice G. Robinson,
Wabash College, winner
OF national oratorical
contest, The Eleventh
Commandment"
S:00-Safety talk, ~ Sergeant
Owens.
S15-Speedway gossip BY
Blythe Q. Hendricks.
SHORTCOMINGS Gracious Greg
goriZers.
9:30-AIiss Vivian Whitridge,
pianist.
10:30-Barbara Anderson, So
prano. and Ann Hoyl.
accompanlst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

Idaho has extensive undeveloped
deposits Of anthony and quick
silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
Iron with Cod
Liver Oil Makes
Weak Child Strong
New Easy-to-Take Tablet Form
Builds Him Up Quickly

When your child "outgrows his
strength or is weakened by illness he
should be given remedies known as food
tonics" TO rebuild solid flesh and produce
rich red blood. For this purpose, phyd-
clans prescribe cod liver oil and iron.
Chemists now extract the vitamines
and flesh-building elements from cod
liver oil and throw the nasty. useless oil
away. They combine these extracts
with bodybuilding iron in easy-to-tAke
tablet form.
Cod Liver OIL and Iron Tablets at tho
drug store. Youll soon havo cause to.
be proud Of the sturdy, energetic. we'll
nourished condition OF your youngster.
For sale by all Haag Drug stores.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

Silk culture promises to become an
important Industry in the Philip
pines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
CLAD TO SPREAD
r Good NEWS
Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

The friends of Mrs. Helen NJ.
kowalczyk of 6819 Hope Avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

7:1O p. M.-WEAO-Golf talk. music.
7:15 7. NJ. - KDKA - Farm program
WREo--Vocal. instrumental. wRNY-
Concert.
1870 L. M.-KDKA-Famous composera
KPRC-Orchcstra WBAP-Saxophons
octet, WBZ-Organ. WGY-Recita. :
s slsS VIZ wH WEc WGBs-oIS Tire Mn
NAL school. WLS-Women quartet
WMCA--Entertainers
7:t5 p. MISUNDERSTANDING and Mary
College.
500 =. M.-KOA = Omen ar concert
KDKA-Concert KSO-Music. KIDS
Studio. KYW-Classical concert
WBz-Harmony trio. WBAI-Balti-
more Music Club. WCAU-Sesqui Cen
WEAF-Dance TO WEEI. woo WADE
KSD. WCAE. WTAG. WCCO. WV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

WEI. WAR wGR. wGN wsAl
WEBH-Orchestra, songs. WHB-St
Joseph talent WHO-Trio. wJAZ
Classical concert WNCA-Music
wJR--Orchestra. soloists. WOO@MI-
sic; WPG--Studio. wRNY-TIin.
WSB-Concert WTAM-Studio.
8:O5 i. M.-WIP-Orchestra Colonel 81
mons.
$50 =. M.-KYW-Concert. KPRC -
EEdb99a adams, WFFAAAs-Pianist. ba,so.
Game. WGY-Mlxed quartet. WIN
Orchestra WHITE Record Boys:
also WRC. WOAI-Music WRNY-
Entertainers.
900 T. M.-KMA-Dreamers. wPRC -
Southern Pacific band. KSD-Theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
Music by Two Artists
SIDE INJURED IN FALL

William Penrod. rooming at 447
w. Court st. with his wife Leona,
was taken to city hospital Wednes-
day night suffering from serious in
juries to his side. Mrs. Penrod said
she returned home and found her
husband suffering. He told her he
fell. She said he had been out Of
work, and police say they are desti-
tute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
Dancing

7:S0-KPRC, WBAP.
S:00-WEAF, WSAI. WV,
WGN, WCAE.
S:30-WHN.
9:00-WEAF.
9:30-WRC, WSMB.
10:00-KTHS, WEBB
10:30-WOAW.
11:00-WHO, VINO
11:45-WDAF.
12:00--WQJ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Barbara Bennett, the Youngest of
Maurice's Associates to
Desert Him.

was Maurice, his heart and pocketbook
broken again. Leonora bent down and
kissed his tears away and tried to con-
sole him. He had breakfast with the
happy pair and saw them off at the sta
ton, still weeping. Then he dried his
eyes and started looking around. He had
hung onto Leonora five years.
After considering 200 feminine dia-
monds in various degrees of roughness
he picked Barbara Bennett, the second
daughter of Richard Bennett, the actor,
as the most likely candidate Barbara en-
dured week of rehearsals at the Club
Lido in which, if anything, he was rougher
than usual and this time showed no signs
OF affection. One afternoon, after what
the girl called "fierce bawling out"
she was sure that everything was all off
maurice led her to a table where her di-
vorced father and mother were chatting
together cozily and said: "Here is NV
next dancing partner" Miss Bennett was
so surprised that she burst into tears.
They danced successfully at Paris. Lon
don, MontreauX and BiarritZ.
Maurice soon began to complain that
the daughter was showing the erratic be-
havlor for which her father had always
been celebrated and this NAV have been
the reason that she heard, while filling
slXteen-week engagement at the Club
Lido, that Maurice was secretly rehearsing
with another dancer. Miss Bennett
promptly did something unique. She. the
pupil, fired" Maurice, the master. and
finished out the Lido contract herself.
with another dancer, Billy Reardon, who
looks much like the late Vernon Castle.
She was able to give Maurice this novel
experience because the club happened to
nave made the contract with her per-
sonally.
And now the much Tilted and once
fired Maurice has gone to Paris with
Miss Eleanor Ambrose, whom he plans to
marry in April and really hopes to hang
onto. Why should he have any such hone?
In the first place he feels that both are
truly in love. In the second place Miss
Ambrose is not quite such a rough Jewel
as the others and needed little polishing.
Thirdly, she is an heiress for whom many
oil wells spout dollars.
She is not in it for the money, nor TO
be noticed by rich people, because as an
heiress she has already had plenty of
that. Flattery is not likely to turn her
head. She dances for the love of the art
and, therefore, she may perhaps stick
Anyway, Maurice devoutly hopes so.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

rice is good everybody takes for granted,
but all the raving is done over his mar
vellous discovery" At first she realizes
that her teacher and partner has brought
her all this flattery from men who know
how to flatter and she is grateful and
loves him for it.
Soon the trouble begins. Like flies
around honey the admirers hover and
Maurice cannot be on guard every mo-
ment. One and all they try to break
down the girls affection and loyalty for
her partner. They tell her that after all
it is her own natural beauty, charm and
talent that count, that someone would
have found her sooner or later and that
almost anyone could have trained her. She
is soon persuaded that she is a great
parsonage, as indeed she is, and comforting
great favor on Maurice by dancing with
him. He confirms the truth of this by
turning pale after the next little tiff when
she hints that she might make other ar
rangements.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

NAN Maurice, the worlds most cele-
brated he-dancer and cabaret hero,
make Miss Eleanor Ambrose, his
latest dancing partner, stick to him?
Maurice has found in his case, at least,
the absolute truth of the pessimist's re-
mark about women-"you can't live with
'em and you can't live without EN-"
Literally, Maurice must have a woman as
his dancing partner in order to carry on
his business. And, one after another
every one of the women he has trained,
perfected and made famous has run away
from him.
1t is said that Maurice has signed up
Miss Ambrose, his newest partner, with an
iron-clad contract, that he is going to
marry her in April and do everything
else that man can do to hang on to a
woman. But will it work? He has tried
all these schemes on his four previous
partners and the lovely things all ran
away.
Troublesome though women are to
Maurice, he needs them in his business,
for he must have a dancing partner to
make a living. When a business mans
wife runs away, he may or may not be
greatly upset, but his business goes on
as usual. If his secretary lays her resig
nation and a wedding invitation on his
desk, he may fuss and fume while he is
breaking in another, but business goes
on as usual. There is no need of marry
ing his secretary, because he can just as
we'll have a nice, sensible, homey one who
couldn't possibly tempt him.
Maurice, on the contrary, must get the
prettiest, most fascinating young girl he
can find, with starry eyes, abunding Vi
tally and alluring personality, just ex-
actly the kind that every man Will try to
steal from him. He can't, like the bust
ness man, hide this beauty behind par
tition while susceptible millionaires are
calling. He must groom her carefully to
display all her charms to the multitude
every evening, just as if he wanted her
to be stolen. The inevitable result is a
stream of rich admirers almost certain to
turn any girls head. The next thing he
knows one of them has persuaded her to
leave him flat and, oh, how lat he is!
What can he do to prevent this dis
aster which has happened to him four
times out of a possible four and that for
some reason, he hopes, is not getting ready
to happen again? 1t would seem that
he might avoid it by teaming up with one
of the already well known women dancers
of Paris, loaded down with pearls and
diamonds, who have had so many adj
mirers that they are hard-boiled and not
likely to elope. This plan is not prac-
ticable, because being stars themselves
they would not share their glory with
star the size of Maurice.
1t is necessary for Maurice each time a
partner walks out on him to search high
and low until he finds a rough diamond
and with the infinite pains of genius to
cut and polish the crude prize, set it in a
setting of beautiful clothes and dazzle
the eyes of the world with gem of purest
fire. Yet, the better job he does to the
diamond in the rough the surer he is to
have it taken away from him. 1t is a
discouraging business:
OF course the girl found in humble
surroundings is at first overwhelmed at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

TO 1all IN love with his partners, because
they must be of bewitching type or they
would be no good to him anyway.
But all things are not equal and he gets
off to a bad start because he must WOO
and court the young lady and at the same
time perfect her in dancing and many
other things. Any man who has tried to
teach his wife to drive a car without
giving her the impression that he no
longer loves her can get an idea of what
the dancing master goes through in pol
ishing his diamond in the rough. His
training is intensive, for time is precious.
He is said to be as merciless in his criti-
cism as a Prussian drill master or foot
ball coach. 1t is a fearful ordeal for the
girl and cramps his lovemaking, but he
has found that it is the only way to get
results.
Besides the art of dancing he must
teach her how to wear her hair, to walk,
dress and speak. He must point out her
strong points and show her how to make
the most of them and to cover up her
weak ones and drill her in all the little
easy manners and graces which will make
her charm the public eye, which will soon
be on her not only when she is in the
whirl of the dance, but laughing, chatting,
smoking, eating at the tables.
This unending criticism he knows is not
likely to endear a man to any woman, yet
he must capture her heart before the
grand rush or someone else will and Cupid
will tear up the contract. All great lovers
have said that it is impossible to make
love successfully and criticise at the same
time, but Maurice has had to do it.
At last the misery of training is over.
After appearing in one or two less promi-
nent places, they land with blaze of
glory in Paris. Each time it has been
personal triumph for the girl. That Maui
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Sketch by Sem, the
Well Known French
Caricaturist, of Maui
ice DANCING WIFI
Leonora Hughes.

diamonds. His search took him to New
York, where he learned that somebody
had found a little telephone operator
named Leonora Hughes, in Green
point, Brooklyn, who could dance
and that the Sixty Club of New York
thought she was right clever little per-
son. Maurice floated over to the club,
which, at that time, nearly six years ago,
was the rendezvous for some of the smart
est of the artistic set and watched
Leonora fit over the floor. The Sixty
Club did not know that it was about to
lose the services of Americas future
premier dancer, but Maurice knew it.
They did not know how good she was
going to be, but Maurice had already
seen her in imagination with Paris at her
feet.
When Maurice asked her, the telephone
girl agreed as soon as she could get hef.
breath and the awful training began.
Maurice alternately petted and scolded
her, but always wooed her in a sort of
desultory way and at last they opened to
just the triumph he had foreseen, at the
smart Club Maurice, in Paris, where the
richest, the smartest and gayest were in
stantly at the feet of the ex-hello girl.
Paris agreed that Maurice was the great
est discoverer since Christopher Column
bus and that this time he had outdone
himself.
Everybody fell in love with Leonora.
Sem, the famous French cartoonst, got
so he hated to draw anything else but
Leonora Hughes. A marquis, finding
that he could get no nearer the girls
heart than did some hundreds of other
candidates, tried to put bullet through
his own heart, but showed his ignorance
of anatomy by only knocking corner off
his liver. Maurice, not knowing whether
he ought to marry this one or let well
enough alone, hesitated until it was too
late. However, there seemed to be
safety in numbers. 1t looked as if no.
body would win her.
Then came Senior Carlos Basuldo, an
Argentine young man, who asked her if
she thought two could get along on his
$4,000 a week. If not he would try to
get his family to double it. Maurice heard
rumors of this, but did not believe there
was much danger. Just to play safe, he
accepted a contract with the Trocadero
Club, in New York, and hustled Leonora
away from Paris. He was relieved to see
the conspirator against his peace of mind
waving from the dock.
But Carlos followed on the next boat
and one otherwise pleasant day Maurice
got telephone message to run over to
the chapel of st. Patrick's Cathedral and
see them married. When the bride and
groom walked out the aisle, they heard
deep sobbing from one of the pews. 1t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24


criticise her dancing, clothes, de-
pertinent or anything, but this is no
longer so important because she is
already made. Other worries arise.
That $500 week which seemed so enor-
nous can be frittered away in few min
utes gambling, so the money question
arises and must be adjusted. He dare not
show jealousy of men that he well knows
are trying to steal her, because it is cab
aret dancers job to be agreeable to good
customers. Maurice himself is a darling
of wealthy feminine patrons and she sees
her partner in rapt conversation with such
women and has only his word that it signi-
flies nothing.
When Maurice saw Joan Sawyer, his
first partner, swept away to the altar, he
was heartbroken and broken in the
pocketbook, for it put him out of bust
ness. While the man who was perhaps
the best-known dancer in the world hunted
for successor, he thought hard how to
prevent such a misfortune occurring again.
He blamed himself for not inoculating
her against this marriage germ by marry
ing her himself.
Then he discovered Florence Walton
and took the precaution not only of MAX
ing love to her, but of marrying her. This
seemed safe and agreeable thing to do.
for she was the most docile, obliging and
reasonable off all the dancers he had ever
seen. Never was she jealous nor did she
misunderstood. She would make an ideal
wife, he thought Alas for theory,
The moment they were married things
began to happen. She did not feel that
husband had the right to dictate dress,
dancing or anything else to a wife just
as if she were merely dancing partner.
Furthermore, it was now her duty to know
what he meant by sitting so often with
various women who stood higher finan-
cially than morally. Maurice wished that
he had let well enough alone.
Next thing he knew he was divorced
and had lost wife-a sorrow that might
be born philosophically-an also dane
ing partner, which was a tragedy. She mar
ried again, so evidently marriage gave no
immunity against the marriage bug. Maui
rice now suspects that he made a mistake
in marrying Florence Walton and in not
marrying Joan Sawyer. But then again
he doesn't know for sure. That's the worst
of it.
A sadder but not much wiser man.
Maurice went prospecting again for rough
g.. px..tr, pt,bts R.sc,vod
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

The Charm
ing Miss
Leonora
Hughes, Who
Nearly Broke
Maurice's
Heart when
She Aban-
doned Him
and Married
Basuldo, the
Argentine
Millionaire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

her good fortune in
having the great dane
er, Maurice, take her
up. She knows that
her success is now as
sured and her first
thoughts are grateful
hopes to be worthy of
him. He offers her
$500 a week, which
seems more than any
woman could possibly
spend. She gladly signs
a contract to dance
with him forever and
all eternity and then
some. But what good
is a contract against
marrying a millionaire?
The only chance a
man in Maurice's pre-
dicament has, and it is
a slim one, is to cap
ture her heart first and
hold it against all
corners. All things be-
ing equal, this would
be easy at the start, be-
cause he is a dashing,
gallant person with all
the tricks of the cabaret
blade and he shines in
her eyes with the he
roic glory of a master
of her profession. 1t is
no great effort for him
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

by weeky Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
DEMAND BOOSTS
PRICES OF COAL

The demand of Europe AMI Of the
Great Lakes trade thus resulted in
boosting coal prices. according to
Henry J.. Dlthmer. president Of the
Polar Ice and Fuel Company, 1000
Northwestern Ave.
Dithmer said that If the strike
continues in England. the mines
will be compelled to close down and
prices will continue to increase in
this country as result of strong Eu-
ropean demands
He pointed out that the season
able demands of Great Lakes ship
pers. seeking to fill orders before the
freeze-up of the lakes. would compel
lake shippers TO handle coal by rail
roads and result in increased prices.
Coal prices have been increased at
the eastern mines as a result of
trade demands and the boosts have
been reflected IN local retail co2l
prices. he said.
THE farm market for coal has
opened up later this year than usual.
due to the open fall, and it is a ques-
ton now whether the railroads will
be able to handle the rural de-
mands," he asserted.
The Polar Ice and Fuel Company
is one of the largest coal dealers in
the CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
NO
LONGER PA|NF I'll

Not severe enough to make
baby cry"
That is the way DR. l.. NJ. Ryan,
chiropractor 1861 Virginia Ave.
know for seven years as The Foun-
tain Square chiropractor, character
ICES the Spears painless system OF
chiropractic which he uses in his
practice.
Under the Spears painless system,
which has meant tremendous i'm
petus to chiropractic, suffering hui
mainly has had a great boon" said
DR.. Ryan.
This wonderful system of adjust
ment has removed pain. 1t does
not make even a baby cry. For
elderly persons, it is especially fine.
1t is a painless and pleasant way In
which to get relief from illnesses.
I "Under special Investigations,
chirOpractic has had a wonderful
progress. 1t has had a stormy path.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
BuiIdinq Permits

Cornell Realty Company. general re
pair. southeast corner Eleventh and Cor
Anna G. Dawson garage and coal shed.
Holiday Company. remodel. 324 w.
= Marion Van .Arsdale. dwelling. 1912 W.
Frank n; Li4dsgs dwelling. 51a W.
Forty Fourth 81 900.
Frank NJ, Linder. garage. 513 W. Forty
o Julia ia i. McManamon, garage. 1871
: fG Gilpen, garage. 653s Ashland.
r. R. E. wollen. furnace. 934 n. Bevfle,
Louis Gerbeg. furnace. 1447 Climber.
S. NJ. Pointer. furnace 2O45 Columbia.
I'd Faulkner. furnace. 722 Highland.
Sylvester K; Banlsert. furnace. 1o2 s.
Z. N. schofeld. garage. s615 Prospect.
RI R, F. sayles. dwelling. 42e St. Paul.
p s. voder. dwelling. 271o Allen,
So 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
BUYS NEW TYPE
FUNERAL COACH

The addition of another funeral
coach. a pure >white model. one Of
the most modern in use, by j. c.
Wilson. funeral director. 1880 Pros
pect St, to his equipment recently
has made It possible TO give inn
proved service.
The new funeral coach is said to
he the only one of its kind in the
city. 1t was manufactured by the
Meteor Motor Company Of Piqua, o.
Another black coach Of the same de
sign has been in service at the viii
son establishment for some time.
Special attention is given in his
business to ambulance service, vii
son explained. } lie has a contract
with the Big Four railroad to handle
all its ambulance work in the city
south of Washington St. lie also
does the ambulance work for the
Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany.
Four ambulances are maintained
for day or night service by Wilson.
Many private physicians have called
upon Wilson for conveying patients
to and from their homes to hospitals.
Wilson has a staff Of seven per
sons to assist In his funeral and
ambulance business. He also main
tains a staff OF employees at Acton
and Greenwood. Long distances are
covered in many funerals by motor
lied bearses and limousines. Wilson
has two licensed embalmers in his
employ. lie maintains his own ga
rage.