davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

proved her gently. That's just one
Of the things we say so easily, and
don't mean. But, OF course, it's ter
rible. If you think it would do any
good for me to tell Uncle Ralph n
few unsavory truths about himself
and Cherry-I'll do It,"
And get yourself left out OF his
will?" demanded Faith. Indignantly.
mo, don't say a word to him. We
I'll manage somehow"
That's applesauce about his will, :"
Bob grinned at her. Hes got two
grown Children son and a daugh-
ter and two grandchildren. who'll
raise merry hell about a flapper step
mother. But l don't believe for a
minute she's serious. I understand
now why she's making this last min
ute assault upon Georges heart. If
she can land George Pruitt, she'll
ditch Uncle Ralph without a qualm.
Nice girl-Cherry."
Don't make me hate you, Bob.
Faith commanded sharply. Cherry
isn't an angel, but IIlove her with all
my heart. and I'm going to save her
il there is any way in Gods world
to do It,"
with all your heart, dear? he
stepped close to the flushed. angry
girl. and laid his hands upon her
shoulders.
Just what I expected" oh. that
deadly kitchen apron'' Cherry's
voice sang out tauntlngly from the
doorway. Come look, George! Isn't
this touching? Yes, sir, that's my
baby'r she began to sing in a high
hooking voice, her bare knees weav-
ing the figures of the Charleston.
ITO BE Continued
downright. 1926. NEA Service, Incl
and Rob and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Il Will ALWAYS
PRAISE KONJOLA"
SAYS LOCAL man
New Compound Quickly
Ended Suffering and
Improved Health
in General.

n 1t is surprising the countless mum.
Der Of Indianapolis men and women
who are praising Konjola for the
relief this medicine has given them
In cases of stomach, liver, kidney
and bowel disorders. Every neigh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
TRY BACON JARS

Stone and earthenware absorb
fats. but tin does not, hence tin re
ceptacles are best for storing all
kinds Of fat. Glass jars are also eX-
cellent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
HEAD SAVES HEELS

Plan your days so that on washing
and irorhng day the general house
work is as light as possible and the
meals require the least fussing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

Cherry and George and Bob and
Faith go out 30 dance-and the eve
ming which begins so innocently
ends almost tragically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
WASHER COMPAN
MAINTAINS LOCAL
FACTORY BRANCH
Manufacturer of Pioneer
Product Improves Article,
Says Manager.

The Eden Washer Corporation Is
one of the few washing machine
companies that maintains a factory
branch In Indianapolis. The con-
Germ Is a pioneer In the Washing
machine field and has been man.
ufacturing the Eden" since 1910.
A. L. Stock manager Of the In
dianapolis branch said the Eden
company had made many improve
ments in the washer until it has
been refined to a point where perfect
washing is obtained.
1.-THE Eden company has never
changed its original principle of
cylinder washing" said Stock
Engineers have found this principle
the easiest ON clothing and the
cleanest washing of any demon
strated. The Eden is made of rust
proof, noncorroding metal and can
be cleaned without removing the
cylinder-merely wiped out and 1t is
ready for storage.
"The method of washing Is by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

dip method. the cylinder raising the
clothes to the top and letting them
gently fail back through the soapy
water, thus forcing the dirt from
the fabric.
"a feature Of the Eden is the
sediment zone. a trough in the
bottom of the washer. which catches
all the dirt washed from the clothes
and traps it, thus preventing it mix
ing with the wash water"
Stock said hundreds Of Edens are
being demonstrated in indianapolis
and the fact that the machine would
do a big washing within an hour,
and do 1t clean, was feature that
appeals to women who want to get
their clothes on the line early in the
day.
The company maintains demon
strating and sales room at AZ s.
Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

occupant for whatever kind of
ventilation desired.
The buffet and parlor cars are
handsomely equipped and the meals
served offer the best in cuisine. In
fact the entire equipment Of the
road, both freight and passenger
service, is regarded as the best in
electric travel. The terminals at
both indianapolis and Louisville are
located in the heart Of these cities.
thus making them convenient.
Supplemented by Buses
The Interstate electric service Is
supplemented by a fleet Of some
forty buses, owned and operated by
the company, which act as feeders
to the electric lines, thus affording
quick and dependable services to
any part Of the State traversed by
the railroad and busses.
The Interstate company Is the
pioneer in the combining Of bus cleo
trio interurban business. This COM
pany also pioneered the first cleo
trio dairy train in the country. The
train carried a herd of fine dairy
cattle. which were shown under the
auspices of the Purdue Agricultural
School and the Interstate Company.
The company presented gifts Of herd
bull calves to farmer organizations
in order to increase the interest in
dairying and grading up herds. In
addition many other fine specimens
Of dairy cattle were sold to farmers
in the districts visited by the train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
INTERSTATE HAS
"A CARS MAKING
LOUISVILLE TRIP
Superior Equipment Used on
Traction Lines-BuSSeS
Supplement Service.

Fourteen flyers are in service
daily on the Interstate Public
Service Company's lire between In
dianapolis and Louisville. Included
in the list Of trains are FIVE parlor
and buffet cars each way;ltwo Sleep
ing cars each way, besides the usual
local trains and freight and express
service.
Perhaps no other interurban
electric company in the country has
more superior equipment than the
Interstate All the trains are the
last word in comfort and convenience
and the desires Of the travelling pub
lie are the first consideration.
Cars Comfortable
The sleeping cars. for example,
are roomy and with the quiet
elegance Of a drawing room. The
berths are longer than thoss on
steam line Pullman cars and one
notable improvement over the steam
inc cars are that the Interstate's
upper berth have windows above
them that can be regulated by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
MYSTERIOUS DONATION
Unknown Man Sends $6,S50 to De
Aupsied to Bsftiain's debt TO U. s.


BIZ United Press
LONDON. June So.-An I'M
known man. whose only identified
ton is his statement that he was
born in England. but has lived in the
United States for the past fifty
years, has sent Winston Churchill.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, bonds
to the value Of $6,S5O to be applied
to the reduction Of the Anglo-Amer-'
lean debt.
This is the third donation sent by
the man during the past three years
as a contribution toward the English
war debt.
Churchill was unable to write the
man through lack Of address. but
publicly thanked him through the
press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
GOODENGLIsH CONTESTS

Station WOAW. Omaha. has intro
duced good English contests to ra-
dio listeners. The purpose OF the
contests is to stimulate proper pro-
nunciation and grammar by announ-
GERS and to interest radio listeners
in offering constructive criticism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
HUMAN SKULL JOKE

MEXICO CITY.-A practical joker
recently left eight human skulls in a
bag in front Of a woman's home
here. Thinking the bag contained
some stolen articles she took it to
the police station without opening it..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
KILLED ON WEDDING EVE

GLENCOE, IlL-After attending
his last bachelor dinner. Richard
Collins was killed in an auto smash
up. on the eve of his wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
A Belt of PoWer-Vital
to Indianapolis

about Indianapolis
nsrandsof copp
Ito the
belt Of miles
gandH
tsandK
"a full
etr
its TO
bet no etmfor subsatn
Atogthe hera about
ntheea sxytaio sgeneatin
enfoug
hur
Of this san foyalent
Thought arknes
service
of the of
the H
plan
edndo
Now it's generating capacity knwa in
mens
n asti its for
The indianapolis Light and Heat Company
Monument place Edison Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27

May he had ventur OF doors
but once each day and then only for
an automobile ride His health
within re It weeks had not been
noticeable poorer. however, and he
took his customary ride lay.
But this morning, when servants
went to awaken him, they found he
had died, probably several hours
earlier.
Mrs. Lincoln, two daueh+c- and
three grandchildren survive him
Mrs. Lincoln and two of his grand
children, Mary i~~.' BccEwith and
Robert Todd Lincoln Beckwith, were
at his summer home here when he
passed away. Mrs. F. E. John son
daughter of Mr.. Lincoln ami r,other
Of the children. was said TO be in
Washington. Mrs g -. his
other daughter, is passing the sum-
mer at her home here. His third
grandchild is Lincoln Isham, of New
York CITY.
Mr. Lincoln first came to Manehes-
ter 63 years ago this summer, long
before this Vermont village won fame
as an exclusive summer resort. With
his mother, he registered at the Ecui-
nox House. II was said that the
president hoped to come her for a
rest but never was able to make the
trip, owing to the war. After various
visits, Robert Lincoln bought several
hundred acres OF mountain and val
sIey land in 1902 and developed the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
Auto Cases Occupy
Judge Atchley Monday

The case of Wilson Harrison
charged with driving an automobile
without a license was brought before
the municipal court, but because of
certain phases of the case hearing
was postponed to Thursday after
noon. Mr. Harrison was brought in
by State Highway Officer Arson C.
Dorr from a point on the Bangor
road.
George L. Smith of Swampscott,
Mass. apprehended Saturday night
by State Highway Officer sydney NJ.
Frost. appeared before Judge Charles
". Atchley on a charge of driving
an automobile in reckless manner
on the Oakland road. Mr.. Smith
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
pay q fine of ten dollars and cost. or
serve thirty days in Jail. The offend
er chose to bring the matter to an
immediate conclusion by paying.
Odina Roy, charged with driving
an automobile while under the in
f1uence of intoxicants Monday night
was brought before Judge Atchley
yesterday afternoon by Chief of Pol
ice Wellington Reynolds of Winslow.
Due to the fact that the court
docket was full, with cases sufficient
unto the day. hearing was postponed
until this afternoon at . o'clock.
Judge Atchlcy placed the man under
$500 bonds which were furnished by
James Cohen and Frank Toulouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
Paige and Ford Crash
At Main And Silver

The rear left wheel and mudguard
of a Ford truck driven by L. r. Kit
chen of IL Oakland Street, city were
crippled yesterday at the corner OF
Main and Silver streets as a rest>t
of having been rammed by Paige
touring car containing four occu-
pants and driven by Henry L. Gass
Of Marshalton, Del. The Ford was
preparing to make the turn coming
out of Silver as the Paige was pur-
ring up Main at normal rate of
speed. officer Higgins on duty at
that point testified that Mr.. Kitchen
failed to indicate correctly which
way he was about to swing, going
exactly opposite to what the trarrlc
officer understood. The driver of the
Paige believing a collision imminent
applied his brakes quickly and forci-
bly,. but the pavement having just
been sprinkled was slippery, afford
ing inadequate traction, and the two
cars came together.
The Ford truck was stalled on the
track for time, later being taken to
a garage. All concerned were taken
to police headquarters, Mr.. Gass be-
ing eXonerated from all blame and
liability after a thorough investiea-
ton. Mr.. Kitchen accepted the YER
dict that he should pay his own dam
ages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
10 PRINCIPAL Clauses

Paris. July 20 (PJ Premier
Poincare's financial plans for the re-
demption of the franc and the res
toration of the French treasury,
which the cabinet council for three
successive days has been elaborting,
comprise ten principal clauses, &C
cording to semi official information
available after the ministers separat-
ed at 80 o'clock this evening.
The advice of the experts commit
tee has been followed in many res
poets, notably regarding the necessity
of additional indirect and direct TAX
alton. From these sources along the
government expects to obtain 2,ooO,-
600, 600 francs during the second SIX
months of 1926.
Railroad, freight and passengers
rates will be increased; readjust-
ment will be made in taxes on I'M
ports of foodstuffs from the colonies,
such as coffee. rice and vanilla, the
tax on the business turnover will be
made uniform at two per cent and
customs tariffs will be increased
These four items are expected to
bring in about 2,000,000,0 900 francs ad-
ditional
The other clauses have not yet
been announced either semi -olllcIdI
or officially. 1t is reported that the
changes in direct taxation comprise
revision of the income tax and levy
on inheritance and the expected
revenue from these would be devoted
to sinking fund.
The cabinet intends to make a
strong effort to reduce the expendi-
lures of the administration. The
premier on his point alone will re-
quest power to legislate by DEGREES,
with the probability that many en-
ployes will be discharged
The behavior of the franc on the
Paris Bourse today was interpreted
IS indicating a general belief that the
cabinet will receive a good majority
In the chamber and practical unani-
nifty in the senate. Opening at 1910
to the dollar, the franc rose steadily
until sitewas quoted at noon a 1857.
A slight reaction then set in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
Pastoral Sent
Continued from Page one)


priests from all Catholic churches
and the suspension of religious cere-
monials after July 81. 1t urged par
ents to refrain from sending their
children to schools where religious
instruction was banned. 1t set forth
the numerous penalties which would
be applied in the case of those res
ponsible for such regulations against
the church or who aided and abetted
the government in putting them into
effect.
Furthermore ii was declared by the
signers of the letter that they would
not cease in their efforts until the
offending clauses of the constitution
were amended, and they suggested
that all Catholics use every peaceful
means to this end.
Outwardly the situation was tran
quill today, but there were indications
under the surface of increasing un-
easiness and uncertainty - Catholic
circles. Presidet Gales statement TO
the newspapers had much to do with
this, for he reiterated in forceful
manner the governments intention to
enforce the regulations rigidly.
Each new opposition, manifesto
ton of animosity or hindrance to my
government ad its works" he declar-
ed. will serve to establish new pen
alties for those who refuse to obey
the Mexican laws
Open distribution of the manifesto
of the League for the Defense of
Religious Liberty calling for an econ
omic boycott, has ceased, but it is
known that the league work con-
tinues.
Again all the churches were un-
usually crowded with worshippers to-
day. and there were many conirma
tions, marriages and masses. The
proprietor of private school with
out religious features distributed out
side some of the churches cards in
viting parents to send their children
TO his school. He argued that as the
religious schools were closed a school
without religious teaching is better
than no schooling at all
The League for the Defense of
Religious Freedom is fulfilling its
threat to continue operations regard
less of the number of members ar
rested.
After two sets Of directors had
been arrested and sent to Jail and
subsequently released under bail for
trial. the league appointed a third
director, Louis Bertran, who. it was
revealed today, was arrested Sunday.
The league Immediately appointed
a fourth directorate, but the names
have been withheld as it is known
they will be arrested when the police
ascertain their identity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27

Conn, after visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Rice for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Stanley ana
daughter, Ruth, who have been visit
ing Stanley's sister and hubbard. Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Flint, returned
Sunday to their home in Rumford.
c. Z. Hewes, accompanied by his
SON. in law, Clifton Flynt, of Water
vile, returned Sunday, from busl-
ness trip to Piscataquis county.
Mrs. Louis ketcher has returned to
her home on Main street having
fully recovered from an operation for
appendicitis which was performed at
the Eastern Maine Genera Hospita
in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hewes enter
tanned Sunday Mrs. Hewes' father
l.. NJ. Gordon, of Hermon, her cous-
in, Maurice Rayner. of Bangor, and
Miss Chaiene Andrews of Hermon
Pond. Miss Andrews will remain at
the Hewes home for a week, the
guest of Mrs. Louise Kitchen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
OAKLAND

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Getchell have
returned from a weekend motor trip
to Togus and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shores and
family of Winslow are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman SpilleT
on Goodwin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marshall and
children, June and Betty, passed sun
day at North Pond.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and daughter, Elsie
Mae Taylor, of Waterville, were re-
cent guests at the home of Mrs. Tay-
lors sister, Mrs. Marry Cookson.
Mrs. Small and daughter, Miss Min
ME Small. of Mercer, were calling re-
cent? yon Mrs. HILBERT Bowman and
Mrs. Arthur Marshall.
George Brown and Miss Alice Man
tor have returned from an outing at
Old Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram York of South
Portland are passing their vacation at
the home of Mr. Yorl1's nephew and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Lahay.
Judson Gleason, Alva Kerr and
Chester Getchell of Waterville have
returned from a deep-sea fishing trip
to Southport.
Miss Dorothy Brann has returned
from Hallowell, where she has been
z
Mrs. Bert Hersom and son Vernol
of Waterville were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brann on Aver
street
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stott and Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Bush were in Angus
ia Saturday and called on local friends
at Camp Keyes who are members OF
the 1osrd Regiment. which is in camp
for two weeks.
Chester Luce and Ernest Rutter are
at Camp Keyes, Augusta, both being
members of the 103rd Regiment. They
will remain away for two weeks.
Mrs. Chester Luce is visiting her
mother in Norridgewock for two weeks.
Carl Mithee and brother, Eldrid
Mithee, who are employed in Sabattus,
passed the week end with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mithee, at
their cottage on Lake Messalonskee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison Libby are
entertaining Mrs. Libby's sister. Mrs.
Jessie Allen, and her little grand
daughter of Maiden, Mass.
Charles Bates returned Saturday
night from East Wilton, where he has
been visiting his daughter. Mrs. George
Sands, for the past two weeks.
Miss Violet Rice of North Vassal-
boro is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Rice, for a few days.
Caleb Faulkner, who has been living
on Oak street for the past few months,
has gone to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Lessard, Jr., on Wattr street,
where he will reside.
Next Sunday, Aug. 1. will occur the
Bachelor family reunion, which will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Campbell, in Larone. All de-
scendants of the late Joseph and
Hannah Allen Bachelor are invited
Mrs. Charles Matliws returned
Sa tnrdayi to her homo in Hartford,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
Give Diplomas at Church Vacation
School

The program given by the pupils of
the Church Vacation School proved a
delightful entertainment for the large
audience which it drew Sunday eve
ming at the United Baptist church.
Part one consisted of songs, scrip
lures to memory including Statutes to
the Christian Flag and the American
Flag.
Responses and song books of the
Bible, Ten Commander ents, rapid verse
location of the Bible texts, concluding
with the Emerson system of physical
culture which has been used for Calls
thnics in the summer school. Part 2
consisted of the story of Joseph given
dramatically in seven scenes, with
such costuming, stage settings and
properties as could be secured, The
program of comforting 90 diplomas
upon the children who from the 81 en-
rolled attained minimum of rs per
cent. in attendance. The following are
the names: Mary Elizabeth Bernauer,
Elizabeth Savage, Dana Cochrane,
Ralph Williams, Ronald Hallett, Fran
ces S. Bernauer, Jr., Barbara Towle
HERNIA Davis. Viola Mitchell, Dorothy
Fernald, Elizabeth Getchel, Lucille
Small, Alice Blake, Violet Bates. Ince
Taylor, Eva Taylor, Janet Dame, Ber-
tina Brooks, Catherine Burwood, Chem
puy Bernauer Seven of the above
named received a seal of highest hon
or on their diplomas because they had
completed their Bible work and hand
work
At the close Of the program all were
invited into the vestry and parlor to
inspect the large display of handwork
Much praise was heard of the vast
amount of work and handcraft accom-
plished. Ninety reed baskets of differ
ent styles were made under the in
struction of Mrs. Alden Moore, to
whom the greatest appreciation for her
faithful devotion to her task, giving
much extra time in addition to the
four hours week schedule A beau
tiful display of sweet peas, peoples
and roses which were made under in
struction of Mrs. A. NJ. Greeley were
much admired. Mrs. Greeley gave
much extra time in addition to the two
hour schedule for extra instruction
after school and at her home. Mrs.
BsInauer, teacher. of sewing, also gave
nasich xtrastMna. apdf "a. lovely display
Of SDreass and slfttle gisls. nlghtgoISa $
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27

estate that he made his summer home
ever since.
MIR. Lincoln was an enthusiastic
amateur astronomer and passed
many hours in the Observable which
he built on his estate. The property
inehluded gardens. lawns and wood
land.
A simple funeral service viii be
held at the simmer home here on
Wednesday, Members OF the family
said it would be distinct private.
The body will be placed in the vault
at Dellwood Cemetery. Manchester,
and later taken to Springfield MS,
for interment in the wamily tomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27

A crew is now at work on the up
per end Of Silver street under the
direction Of Green and Wilson, local
construction engineers, preparing the
road for the concrete pavement which
will be laid there. Machines, trucks
and men are getting the bottom built
up as it should be to give permanance
to the cement surface. The College
avenue strip is nearly completed,
just few more yards on the lower
east side. Lockwood street is show
ing normal progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27

Griggs and Briggs were havins -
quiet chat
Said the latter:
when l don't catch the name OF
the person I've been introduced to. [
ask If it's spelled with an e. or t.
1t generally works. two"
o. said his friend, 'T used to
try that dodge myself until / was
introduced to young lady at q
party. When | put the question
about the e or + she flushed an
Srily and woul mt speak the whole
evening
What was her name?" asked
Griggs. - ~
i found ouI, afterwa rd--it wa 81
Hill. 14z7Pb iladelnhia. InnIi s..s-'-