davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
TOday's Best

CODWi1hi 1926. bU United Press
WIZ, New York $50, Ills p. M,
eastern-Paul Robson, noted Negro
actor and baritone
WEAF hookup, 1890 p. m., eastern
Gilbert and Sullivan's Pirates of
Penzances."
WSAI, Cincinnati (325), 20:30 p. m,
eastern-WSAI string quartet.
KDKA. Pittsburgh (S09 and
xxx, Hastings Neb., (2SS), 615
p. M, eastern-Dinner music.
PWX, Havana 400, p. M. east.
ern-Navy band concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
QUARTET TO AID FUND
Athenaeum Singers Will Give Pro
gram in Series Tonight.

The Athenaeum Male Quartet will
give a program of solo and ensemble
numbers from $50 to 10 tonight over
AAWFBM in a Community Fund series
program. arranged by Mrs. William
Herbert Gibbs, radio chairman.
Robert A Halter is first tenor in
theg quartet, Charles L. Vale, sec
ond' tenor; Paul L. Raymond, basso.
and De Witt S. Talbert baritone
and director Mrs. Charles L.
Vale is accompanist.
The program;
fa) Coin to Shout" negro Spirit
-, ,s, uaO :, Arr; by Charles F. Nancy
Cb) SHADOW March Daniel Protheroe
(al Itch Liebe 6ich ''''e.' Edward Grieg
(cj Go Down Moses" Negro Spirit
ual) Arr, by. Harry T. Burleigh
Ca) "caro Mic Ben (foiidd 1taliany !
80. ,Giordani-Arr. by Spross
OBJ "Matennacht', ..:...... j. B. Zerlett
Quartet.
(a) Brown Men" ..... Robert Braine
(b) "Nocturne' ........ Pearl Curran
(c) TRADE Winds" =, 49,. Frederick Keel
THE Long Day Closes" Sir Arthur Sullivan
Quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
MARRIAGE Licenses

Joseph F.. Sullivan, "a Al W, Twenty
F Eye h GS eTk K3shcgrs s. Terhune
Frederick c. Albershardt 81. 1921 Park,
accountant; Dorothy w. Watkins. 20. 2415
Joseph H. Litsey, pa 903 Minerva Ia
borer; Esther B. Collins, "a. 903 Minerva,
o Martin j Koone, %. so4 w. New York.
ooper: Anna Giiday, Fl. e54 Parker
CC Rsriess r. True. TO- TT Wayne. Ind,
retired merchant; Anna K Sgler, So 3469
NCS CAL f. Meyer deyss%o 9s Il. r. P. Box 2o5,
farmer; Elda S. Babe. 20, R. R. P, Box. So.
Jacob iMeras, so. Grand Rapids, Mich.
salesman; Mary A. Moore. AS. 1929 Cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
CITY BUILDING ACTIVITIES

lumbia Shade Company Of Chicago
factory, the company has built up
a reputation for quality goods as
we'll as quality workmanship. This
same shade cloth material is used in
the Government buildings in Wash
ington, including the White House.
The company is making plans for
introduction of new shade color
schemes in Indianapolis homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
HEADS CENTRAL SUPRLY
Secretary Becomes President, Sue
ceeding Late Louis Huesmann.

Carl c. Weiland, secretary of the
Central Supply Company for seven
years, has become president Of that
firm, it was announced today. He
succeeds Louis c. Huesmann, who
died recently.
other new officers are Miss Edith
Dickover. secretary and Horace
Willoughby Of Columbus, Ohio, first
vice president. Arthur v. Brown
was made a member of the board of
directors. f. d. McDaniels and B.
w. KirshbaJfYn, were reelected to
the board and j. M. Wharton was
reelected vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

Comfort, convenience and archi-
tectural charm are combined in the
new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Wilson, 5S37 Broadway, built by
Mark Cliff, Indianapolis contractor,
and designed by Fermor S. Cannon,
architect.
The simple lines of the exterior,
with its wide front porch, the wide
white weather boarding, the green
composition shingle roof, the upper
front dormer windows. the brilliant
colored striped awnings across the
front porch and the red brick foun-
dation, contribute to the charm of
the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
I STRESSES NAVY DAY

All citizens Of the State are asked,
in a statement issued by Governor
Ed Jackson, to observe the annual
Navy Day, which falls this year on
Oct. 81. Accomplishments of the
United States Navy were cited by
Jackson. Navy Day this year falls
on the birthday of Theodore Roose-
welt, who was one of the Navy's
stanchest advocates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
WRNY (375)

derbilt Orchestra. wRNY (375) -
Isaacsons concert
7;3ompiWHtAtG l3i5) -MMn4sqieee W5B3zo oo333)
String band WGHB (26) 6-Music
WGHP (270(-Campfire program
(456)-Watch hour. WOO (50S.2)-
Music. WRVA Establishing quartet.
WI WV Cs53gS44}6STEe rRFesP91ndence course
7:45--WLs (344 6)-Salvation Army
s:0oMwBBM (226l-Meiody hour. travel
talk. WBZ (333). = transformers
WDAF 1856 8 Band and glee club
orchestra and vocal. wGHP l2705, =
Orchestra. ,WHAS l399.sl-K. and |.
Ter pianist WIN 1851 .2l-Orchestra
WIZ (455 White hour VIVID t370.2)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
INDIANA TO GET FROST

Frost, heavy in the north portion,
but lighter in the central and
southern parts. is due to descend up
on Indiana tonight, the United
States Weather Bureau said today
Little damage is expected here.
Rain Tuesday afternoon and night
totalled .28 of an inch. Partly
cloudy and cooler weather is on the
menu for this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

HARTFORD CITY.--Mrs. Paul
Jones was seriously injured when
she, while curling her hair, acciden'
tally touched the heated curling iron
to the ball of her eye, soaring the
member severely. 1t is feared her
sight may be affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
HOUR
BY.
HOUR
RADIO
----t IAN Central Standard TimeD -

W WORD d275)-Choral Singers, lecture.
S'tW2ppkoA 1924, = Football talk.
8: e MsAyA C@5s))@soJMale quartet talk.
O 90 Handel composition. program
''IR1FM T76 fsx. {2S02l = Studio stat.
1922 l-Opera Pirates of Penz4nce 70
Ww{fAR, WCAE. WHIT (40O)-Music.
nM;hh0 t52Hl-Dance. WGR t3I9)-
flanlst. WIZ (455)-Astor Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
Silent Today

Central KIDS. xxx,
WCBD, WFAA, VINO, WOI,
WBAP, WOAW, WSUI.
Eastern-WAIU, WBBR, WIFI.
WHAZ, WHAR, WGBS, WHIP,
WREO, VIDAL, WPG, VITO.
Far west--KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

Voc asa l-Organist wRC (469)-
ppSSS1cce WOO .2)-Dance. WTAM
9:40-WMAQ t447. Air Line: talk.
IO:00-KPO (42S3) - Artists. KTHs
;S)-Baritone; violinist. WGN
303l"Sam and Henry: songs Wild
t3!O,2) = Victorians: vocal WJR
d5l7)--Organ: vocal WIS (344 d.
orchestra, popular music. WOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
Concert Music

7:30--WHAS, WIS.
S:00-WBZ, WHO.
S:30-KDKA. KPRC.
9:00-WJZ, WORD.
9:30-WEAF, WCAE.
10:00-WGN, WSM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
Dancing

7:30-WWJ.
SOUVENIR. wGHP, WHAS.
8:30-WLS.
S;O0-WENR, WGHP, WHAS.
9:30-WHO, WRC.
10:00-WL.S, WTAM. '
10:3O-WCCO, WEAF.
1:00-WJR.
IL :45-WDAF.
l2:OO-WBBM, WENR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
26S Meters.
Wednesday, Oct. 90.


Wednesday, Oct. 90.
5:3O-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy of the
Indianapolis News.
6:00-Children's hour, cour-
tesy of the Franklin Life
Insurance Company.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic
Club Ensemble, George
Irish, director.
7:30-Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts program.
S:30-Wheeler City Mission.
9:SO-Communlty Fund pro.
gram.
10:00-Alexander & McMichel.
10:30-Indianapolis Athletic
Club Orchestra, George
Irish, director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

77sshus T5R WE2o 974f4 5, yJ5n
# FSi}'3 "a 945s:r PP B5S
WRVA I256)-Heath talk, organ.
WRNY 1915 l-Congressman La Guar
da. WSM 1889. SJ-Radio Seven.
8 :1O-WLS (344 81 Orchestra singer.
S:15-WRNY (375)-violin. soprano.
8 :5O&KFAB (84o.s)-old tunes. KDKA
maa KPRc r}aoe5 2A KNOX
BIO 3I9l,1,studiQ2ir vWBz eCIs33lSc."BaIIpTe
WCCo 64)-string Trio soprano
WEAF (492 Musical program to
WEI, WGR. WV. KSD WGN (303)
--Correll and Gosden. WOAI (394.5)-
Music. WSMB (319)-Concert.
s :45-WBBM (226l-Harmony Time.
WGN (303)--Arabian Nights
0:0O-KYW 536(--Classical program
KMA (461 Pianist. songs. KQA
= 1922. 4(-Instrumen program. KTHS
(3748)-Opera Mirror. WBBM (226)
Harmony Time. WANG (316)-Stu-
dio. VIGIL (492)-Dance WCAU -
(27Sl-Cheer Up Club. webb l370.2)
orchestra. songs. WJAZ (329.5)-
Orchestra. entertainers. WIN 1851 a.
Dance, entertainers; WIS o.,
Funsters. WILT 1894 .5l-Music.- WIZ
1861 -Record Boys. WOR (405.2)-
Concert. WMBB (250)-Popular pro-
gram WMAK (266)-Gospel melodies
WMAQ (447 .5l SOPRANO, orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

hard, albeit he sometimes falls hard.
Wales is considered by the average
Englishman to have most all the vir-
tues and some Of the faults of his
countrymen.
This, perhaps, is why the latest book
about the Prince, a sugary chronicle
of anecdotes of Wales world tours,
has not met with full universal favor.
One critic maintains that the author
has taken a. dummy, loaded him with
Evening star., 1926-12-06

Mr.. Hinkle had in another pocket,
the trio permitted him to proceed to
his bakery at 1923 Seventh street.
Police today sent general warning
among local banks and business
houses to be on the lookout for any
one attempting to have a $500 bill
changed.
Mr.. HinkIe was unable to give the
police a working description of his
assailants, declaring that they took
Evening star., 1926-12-06

by three masked men who robbed him
Of $3.50 in cash.
Mr.. Hinkle told Detectives Flaherty
and Fowler, who investigated the case.
that two of the men covered him with
pistols while the third rffied his
pockets. He said that he promptly
complied with their demand that he
throw up his hands.
After extracting the $3.50 wad Of
bills, which included one $500 bill, and
ignoring a quantity of change which
Evening star., 1926-12-06

good qualities and then produced him
as the Prince Of Wales" Such a man,
he says, never existed and never will
exist"
1.-The Prince of Wales" declares this
commentator. ''is surely good enough
to stand true and analytical criticism.
AS it is, the Prince is pictured without
a single redeeming sim"
Evening star., 1926-12-06
Millions for Miners Baths.

That $20,000,000 WIFI be spent on
pithead baths for miners. was an
nounced recently at the annual prize
of tho Warwickshire
Mining School, at Nuneaton. Ireland.
Four experimental baths are first to
be set up in Scotland, Durham. War
wickshire and South Wales, and
later others will be established else
where
Evening star., 1926-12-06
BRIT0NS PRAISE WALES
AS TRUE ENGLlSHMAN

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 6.-The aver
age Englishman is proud of the Prince
Of Wales because, it is asserted. he Is
so much like other Englishmen. He
works hard and plays hard; he rides
Evening star., 1926-12-06
THREE MASKED ROBBERS
TAKE ST, ESQ FROM BAKER

While approaching his bakery after
alighting from a street car at Ninth
and o streets, shortly before o'clock
this morning, Jacob Hinkle, Sc years.
of 1916 Kansas avenue. was held up
Evening star., 1926-12-06
Col. Merriam Transferred.

Col. Henry M. Merriam. Coast Ar.
tillery, stations in Hawaii. has been
ordered to Fort Worden, Washington,
for dIItv
Evening star., 1926-12-06

him so by surprise he could not even
recollect whether they We're white or
colored.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

Liberality increases value of riches.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

lens SIS Elgin or Waltham Watches.
Pocket style In green gold filled case,
7-iewel movement. Engine turned. ...., .Sl7.5o
Mems Wrist Watches, nickel plated.
Radium dial 6-jewel guaranteed
movement Rectangular, cushion
and other shapes on leather strap, S7.o5
Boys soo5 Strap Watch, in nickel
case. 6-jewel lever movement
Cushion shape on leather strap S95
Evening star., 1926-12-06
the Gift for Man. a Woman, Girl. a Bow!

Women's $11o5 Wrist Watches
rolled gold plate with 15-jeweled
ment. Good timekeepers. ......
Girls $7.95 Wrist Watch of white
rolled gold plate. 6-jewe1 lever
movement. Cushion, tonneau or
octagon on ribbon ... S5.o5
(First Floor. The Hecht ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15

CAFE from the eyes of the curious
- throng, falling plaster and the
vicious whims of the mechanical
horse. President and Mrs. Coolidge
r enjoying more rest and luxuries
at White Pines Camp, n. Y, than
have been their lot since entering the
White House.
Noises of the outside world neve
reach the president here. The near
est railroad is four miles away, and
the village there is little more than
a store and filing station. The 80
acres of the camp are surrounded
by 100 sturdy marines, a couple OF
grouchy police dogs, a few secret
service operatives and a state forest
reserve. These protective agencies
are providing the privacy which the
president found lacking last year at
Swampscott.
The cabins that dot the estate
may have a rough exterior but they
are furnished with every possible
convenience. The c~lap-boarded struc-
ture occupied by the president and
Mrs. Coolidge houses TWO sulees'
One consists of sitting room, bed.
room, dressing room, bath, maids
room with bath and a sewing room.
The other suite is somewhat small
err. There also is a large living room,
an enclosed sun. porch, modern
kitchen, large pantry, servants din
ing room and buffers room. There
is an ice house, cooler storage room
and electrical plant adjoining the
kitchen.
Two lighthouses
There are two lighthouses here,
for the camp is built near Lake Os-
good. These house speed boats, cat
boats and rowboats are for hshlng.
Several months ago, President
Coolidge aroused the ire Of disciples
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15

folks. inspecting his imposing fac
tory. nonchalantly offered to save
him owe two hundred thousand dol
lars a year. In fact, he had laughed
%scornfully
He himself had builded the John
w. Brooke Hardware and Machine
Tool Company, and he thought ne
ought TO know something about ms
infant industry. But when z. and
b. got through Brooke admitted that
he was wrong. His baby had all
mem Of which he never dreamed.
The diagnosis made it appear TO be a
very sick child. He vas worried
about it.
In his anxiety to see his industrial
offspring cured of its troubles ana
thereby assured of a green old age,
Mr.. Brooke permitted the p. and p.
business surgeons to operate and
m~edicate. Somehow they managed
to do it without bringing about a
strike, a fire, or an earthquake, to
the end that John w Brooke made
more. hardware and more money,
without reducing the cost TO the con
sumner red cent-which would
have been impossible anyhow, be
cause nobody ever saw a really red
cent.
I'm converted" admitted Mr..
Brooke, as he examined the bill. I've
hit the trail. III have a check sent
this afternoon. I didn't know you
knew so much about the hardware
business
"Hardwarer' echoed President
Sherwood. Man dear, we won't con
fine ourselves to hardware. Its our
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15

| business to know all there is to knew
! about any business, or if we don
know it to find it out. we haven
| failed yet. III guarantee TO take any
old-fashioned business like yours, pur
it on its feet, and Increase its earn
ing capacity in a year"
Mr.. Brooke WINGED at the descrip.
ton of his lusty infant, but made no
comment.
why, do you realize what we
saved the International people on
lead pencils? We saved EN- two.
ffths of a cent per gross in manu-
featuring cost"
rs that alp" ventured Mr.. Broke
in a rash moment.
"Alli" Mr., Sherwood's amazement
was blazoned on his face. "An" He
choked for an instant. why, do
you know what two-hfths of a ent a
gross means to them?"
Mr., Brooke shook his head and
awaited the worst with fortitude.
Merely $6S, 682.45 a year!" said
Mr.. Sherwood, without even glancing
at a memorandum.
"I'll take your word for it." muir
INJURED Mr.. Brooke humbly. Then he
frightened and there was a glimmer
in his eye But I have an idea l
can name one thing you can't re
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15

amount of time, and to many
persons is the most irksome task.
1t has commonly been assumed
that cow should not only be
MIXED regularly but also by the
same man each time. Doubtless
this has had much to do with the
distsste many persons have for
dairy work.
Experiments by the United
States Department of Agriculture
at the experimental farm of the
Bureau of Dairying at Beltsville,
Nd, show that with cows that are
average to good, milking may
take place at irregular hours
without any marked effect upon
production. Whether very high
producers would show similar
results has not been determined.
1t was found, however, that
when irregular milking was ac-
companied by irregular feeding
the production was lessened about
5 per cent. Apparently cows are
more sensitive to changes in the
feeding routine than to variations
in the hours of milking. The con-
clusion is not to be drawn from
these experiments that regularity
in doing the dairy work is a mat
ter of little Importance, but
rather that cows can occasionally
be MIXED earlier or later than
usual if there is something else
to give his time.
Though it is generally believed
that a COW will produce more when
MIXED always by the same per-
son, the practice in many large
mixers is to milk the cows as
they come, rather than to reserve
certain COWS for each man. Al
the bureaus experimental farm
70 cows were divided into three
groups Of four cows each, anc
each group was MIXED regularly
by the same man for 40 days
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15

The II COWS were then MIXED by
the same three men in such a way
that no COW was MIXED twice
in succession by the same man.
After 40 days the cows were
changed to regular milking again
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15
zoo Much Efficiency
By E.J!G5SssllRakb

machines, turned 81 corners, and did
the whole journey in 81 minutes and
% seconds. The file was just as
good in every way as it's slow-moving
predecessor, for it sold for just as
much money and it cost a cent and a
half less. John w. Brooke made an
appalling number Of files.
What E. and E. did to the file it
did to almost everything in the
Brooke establishment except the
omce-boys; and Mr.. Brooke was now
seriously contemplating their down
fall, as ne watched the silent electric
youth remove a handful of letters
from the desk of the brunette with
the pink cheeks and convey them to
the dsek of Mr.. Sherwood, with a
directness and s%ingleness Of purpose
that merited loud acclaim.
Mr.. Brooke had been a doubter
when the Economy and Efficiency
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kohl, a
son, July Is.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15

of Isaak Walton by declaring that
fishing was a child's pastime. This
brought a flood of letters such as
seldom is received even on the most
important national questions.
The president made no reply, then.
But here, perhaps 10 assuage the
wrath of the devotees of the sport of
philosophers-he may have been
lured by memories of boyhood days
the chief executive has gone fish
ing. And he has been lucky, too
but that is unimportant. The best OF
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15

it is that the official stigma has been
removed from the pursuit of a ma
tional sport. That is his answer
to the jrate fishermen.
Mrs. Coolidge, TO whom the sum
mer really is a vacation. free Of near
" all her social duties, may fish and
swim as much as she pleases. She
misses the surf bathing which she
so enjoyed last summer at Swamp
scott, but the waters of Lake Ossooe
ARE cool and calm and a special bath.
ing float has been built for her.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15

form"
Name it,
The hardware king glanced at the
E. and E. ~potentate with a suspicion
of malicious delight and paused in a
tantalizing way.
Give it a name!' demanded Mr.
Sherwood impatiently.
Did you ever try to reform the
business Of running an American
household"
The question was simple, direct
n apparently innocent: yet it had
the effect of plunging the r. II r.
president into profound thought; at
first he was plainly astonished; then
he became studious, p~reoccupied, and
puzzled by turrs
And then, after a full minute OF
silence, his face lighted with an e
pression Of bravado and defiance. He
leaned forward in his chair, shot a
glance Of challenge into the eyes of
the hardware magnate. pounded a
fist on the desk, and registered en-
thusiasm.
hat!'
Mr.. Brooke smiled benignantly and
sympathetically.
Ever do it?" he asked.
NO; but what difference does that
make?"
"Married?' asked Mr.. Brooke.
mo. But"
"And yet you say you know every.
thing about anything" interrupted
Brooke IN a tone of pity.
NEXT CHAPTER Brooke is
bro,Ohf IN terms,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15
A AT THE DEPOT

Supt. A. E. Knights and Master
Carpenter S. c. Coleman OF
Havre were in Wolf Point Tues
day and Wednesday on railroad
business.
The Cogswell store received a
carload shipment of Irvine this
week.
The Equity Elevator received a
carload shipment of oats.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15

for 40 days. The results show an
increase Of only about 0.05 per
cent in the milk and butter fat
through steady milking by the
same man. This is so little as to
be almost negligible.