davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
APPOINTMENTS OF
REPUBLICAN BODY.
TO HAVE EFFECT
Central Committees Work
May Bring Decision in
Governorship Race.

The battle of early candidates for
the Republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation to control a State headquar
ters organization will come to a de-
cision at a meeting of the G. o. p.
State central committee Tuesday at
the SEVERN.
Only two Of nine bureau heads
to direct various activities Of the
senatorial and State campaigns this
fall have been selected.
Politicians deem it significant thai
the two appointed are men who may
be counted upon to back State Chair
mar Clyde A. Walb for. the guberna-
torial honor. They are Frank e.
Rozelle of Lagrange, where Walb
lives, speakers bureau head, and
John Wright, Indianapolis, recon-
mended by George V. Coffin, Marion
County boss, who has made a po-
litical alliance with Walb, head of
the first voters bureau.
Walb Has Authority
Walb, under a strict Interpretation
Of party rules, may appoint all bu-
reau heads. This authority was en-
phasized at a reorganization meeting
Of the central committee following
the primary election.
However, it is believed that Walb
will endeavor at least to go through
the motions Of consulting the com
mittee in regard to appointments.
Politicians think there is little
doubt that Walb will withdraw his
opposition to continuance Of Mrs.
Vivian IT. Wheatcraft as director of
women's activities.
However, there are signs of )
movement to curtil the budget and
consequently the program Of that
division. The opinion agreed upon
al a meeting Of State candidates at
the Columbia Club a few weeks ago
to the effect hat there be no
separate women's division may be
considered.
Publicity Is Important
The publicity bureau is considered
of the most important posts, in
asmuch as the nan in charge VIII
allot in many instances credit for
the m~aneuverings of the campaign
to certain individuals the prominence
or lack of prominence in publicity Of
certain politicians will have an effect
upon the Governorship derby in
1928. L. V. Schneider; who held this
position in 1924, is not in Indian
apolis and a successor probably will
be chosen.
Whether Major Ed Jackson" the
words Of the official directory will
continue as head of the veterans
bureau was considered uncertain.
Governor Jackson, it is believed, will
be used on the %oratorical firing line
to produce the data which he says
shows the State has had an economi-
cal administration.
A position that will require the
balancing ability of a tight rope
walker is that of head of the agri-
cultural bureau. In appealing to
the farmers for votes. the person
in charge must reconcile the oppos-
ing views Of President Coolidge and
the Indiana delegation in Congress
on the farm relief problem. Elmer
r. Hungerford vas chairman I'M
1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Men Get
That Manly Shape
Nothing Unusual for Underweight
Men to Gain 10 Pounds In 81
Days with McCoy's

What is the use of any man staying
skinny as a beanpole all his life, with
deep hollows in his neck and cheeks.
Surely every thin rundown, anemic
man and woman in America knows
about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets and the revitalizing vitamins
that make flesh, increase vigor n
strength.
Often in just a few short weeks, this
superb combination of upbuilding
agents will give to an underweight man
a graceful. well knit, manly figure that
he has long been yearning for.
One woman who was exceedingly thin
gained 10 pounds in % days and now
has what most people would call a per-
feet, stunning figure.
And always bear in mind that Nc
Coy's tablets do help feeble old folks
who need an ideal tonic and that for
puny backward children thousands are
taken daily.
You can get GO sugar coated tablets
for so cents at Hooks. Haag's, Gold
smith Drug Stores, -or any druggist in
America and always with the under
standing that If you aren't delighted
with results after 80 days treatment
you can have your money back.
Ask for McCoyR.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Puzzle a Day

Bill pointed to q planet in the sky,
and then asked the famous astrono-
mer it's name.
All he replied Was, Guess" and
recited this jingle. ,
My first is in motion, but not in
speed,
My SECOND is in poverty. and also in
need,
My third is in large, but o in
small,
My fourth is in creep. and also in
crawl,
My fifth is in sun, but not in moon,
My sixth is in morning, but not in
noon.
My seventh is in sunny, but not in
light,
My whole Is a spot in the sky at
night"
What is the name of the planet?
Brainagram answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

Front clasp, lightly boned, pink stripe rayon
girdles for summer wear. Medium width with
wide elastic inserts. Sizes "A to 30. CT M
Special ...0l.UU
-Pettis, thrift basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Apron Frocks

Extra large gingham and ~perfacel apron
frocks. Nicely finished, full. tub fast dresses.
Light and dark colors in sizes As to go. Spe-
cldl @l.00
-Pettis, thrift basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Bathing Caps

women's fine quality rubber bathing caps in
a variety of styles and colors. Attractively
trimmed In. contrasting colors. Regular SOC
values. Special ......................i...29C
-Pettis, thrift basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
White Pumps

A clearance Of white kid and canvas strap
pumps. All new and clean In this years best
styles.
White canvas, a pair ...............~...S1.SS
White kid, a pair $2.SS
-Pettis, thrift basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

A4The objects illustrated are, hi
cycle, knife, saxophone, orange.
stove, coffee pot, fork, fry
ing pan, automobile, fish and pigeon.
If you wrote eight objects at a
glance your rating was good.
B-1-elm, tree; 2-cent, coin;
Shay fever, disease; 4-violet,
flower; 5-baseball, game Tor SPORT;
6-Pacific, ocean; July, month;
S-aspirin, drug Tor medicine); 3
Paris, city; 10--eat, animal; IL
sardine. fish; 12-murder, crime; Is
-caulif1ower - vegetable; IA IN
cyclopedia, book; 15-mosquito, in
sect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Radium-Active Water

Had Ponce De Leon, In quest OF the
Fountain Of Youth. discovered a Ra-
dium-Active Spring. his search may not
have been entirely visionary. The
Fountain of Youth might properly be
applied to our Lifetime Radium Vitals
iZer.
Phone Mr.. EMBREY, Lin. 1851.
Care Elks Club. Spare Hour Agents
Wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Women's All-Wool
Bathing Suits

Exceptional values in women's all wool plain
color, ~one-piece bathing suits. Some with slight
imperfections. Sizes "a to AZ, While As
last
-Pettis, thrift basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
STOP ITCHING SKIN
zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin. Soon
after the first application Of Zemo you
will find that irritations, Pimples,
Blackheads. Eczema. Blotches, Ring
wormAa and similar skin troubles will
, Zemo is all that is needed for ii
tmnishes most skin eruptions. makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy. 1t
is a non-greasy. disappearing liquid
that may be applied during the day.
Ask your druggist for a small Coo or
large bottle $1.00.~ Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

Cyrus McCormick's first reaping
machine was built in a little black
smith shop in the Shenandoah val.
ley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Girdle Brassieres

Satin brocade, long model girdle brassieres.
Side fastenings with one piece elastic cores and
4 hose supporters. Sizes 80 to A. Exceptional
values
-Pettis, thrift basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
CHECKS BY RADIO

NEW YORK.-The Bankers Trust
Company of New York recently
honored a check for 81, 900 that was
radio photoed from London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Wash Silk Dresses

$50 washable stripe. fat crepe and g~eorgette
silk. dresses in the popular colors>Regular sizes.
Sale price R0.95
~ -Pettis. thrift basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Silk Summer Dresses

200 Dresses Of washable silk broadcloth,
georgette with slips and silk crepe. Sizes is
70 49, Special $4.97
-Pettis, thrift basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Basement Specials
Rurnmage Table

Every item on this table at less
tnan .Half-Price
-Pettis, thrift basement.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
OLD DOCUMENTS
Letter Dated 1767 In Fossession of
 Jo.epn ,. Shepard

Joseph S Shepard, Oak Hill. has in his possession several very old let ters and documents that he found some years ago while engaged in hunt ing gypsy moths in the vicinity of Stonington Mir Shepard came upon a dilapidated house in the woods and there saw an old trunk that had fal- len Co pieces. He picked up several of the papers nearby that were more or less frozen into the snow and ice and reported what he had found Co a society in New London interested in such things. What was done by the society. if anything, MT Shepard never knew.
 The oldest letter in Mir Shepard's possession is one written November 13. l767. II was written from the New London 'goal where the writer was apparently incarcerated but for what the letter does not disclose lt was addressed to Mir Nathan'al Minor of Stonington and requests Ar. Minor to help the writer in his cause md expressed the hope that he will be able to have q writ served against the wit CT abated While the signature Co the letter is in bold hand 1t is so embel- lished with hourishes that it is diff cult to decipher it.
 Another letter written in Spring- field in I774 is a dunning letter. This is also addressed to a resident of Stonington and denotes that credit was somewhat uncertain risk even before the Declaration of lndepen- dence.
 A third letter dated December Is. l776 is from father who wishes to get his son an appointment as an armourer The father states that his son Enoch thinks that it will be to his advantage to go into camp provid- ing he can get the desired appoint ment. The father praises the sons ability as an armourer saying that the son has for many months spent his time in repairing, mounting and fixing guns and that he has done several repairs that no one else could do
 One of the documents is an agree ment between master and mariners of the sloop Little Nat" for voyage and return to Stonington. It is signed by the ships master. mate, and two seamen and is dated May 22. 1876.
 The final document is an insurance policy for 300 pounds on the good schooner called the George" from North Stonington to Charlestown. The schooner is also privileged to make a trip to the West Indies but must return to Stonington within three months. The policy IS dated !, New London. January 25, l7s6.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16

played by the silent, super diplomat from Texas. It was little short of q diplomatic miracle that. engaged as he was on one side and then on the other in most important negotiations, he was able to win and retain the re- gard of the statesmen of Allied and enemy countries.
 Most interesting are his chapters dealing with the German submarine war. because in the Disarmament Con- ference. soon to take place, the ques- ton of the use of submarines will be one of the most important under dis cussion. Great Britain will want to limit submarines because by sub marines Britain can be cut of from food. On the other hand We need the submarine for the defense of our long coast line. We cannot stake all on the result of one naval battle whica might leave us at the mercy of the airplanes borne by airplane carrier ships From these airplane carriers submarines stationed in each of our ports might protect us. Then there is the question of the use of the sub marine against merchant ships. It will doubtless he a great surprise 10 the Germans to learn from this book that I was inclined to agree with Lansing in the position he took with reference to the arming of merchant ships Merchant ships were originally armed against pirates and privateers two things that no longer exist. ! l think we shall find great cause of dis pute in this submarine and armed merchant ship question at the con l ference.
 English Speaking Union
 While not eoneeding anything of his Americanism,. Colonel House be- leved. and justly so. that in the close union of English speaking peoples lies the salvation of the world. If we can start with the premise that war between the English speaking peo- pIes is impossible and unthinkable the world will have taken the first great step on the road to disarma. ment and universal peace
 It is fortunate that Colonel House secured Professor Seymour. Sterling professor of history at Yale. to com pile this work and write what we may tcall the interpretive comments. The book is one that must be on every 1 library table It is as necessary to an understanding of the war as is the map of Europe.
 The Intimate Papers of Colonel House. Arranged as Narrative l by Charles Seymour Two volum- 1 es. Houghton Miffin Company.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
Old Mir. Carter Helped
 by SimpleiMixture

"After taking Adlerika feel better than for years. At my age l60l it IS ideal-so different from other medi- cines." (signed) W. W. Carter. Ad- lerika is a simple mixture of buckthorn bark. glycerine. etc, which removes GAS in ten minutes and often brings surprising relief to the stomach. Stops that full. bloated feeling Brings out old waste-matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent TOT chronic constipation. J. J. Dnpre' Druggist. Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
ORGANIZE STUDY CLUB
St. Mary. Welfare Council Holds
 Monthly Meeting

There was an unusually large at tendance at the monthly meeting of St Mary's Welfare Council. last Fri dav evening in the K. of c. rooms. The president Miss Ada Maynard presided Regular business was trans acted and plans were made for a whist and food sac to be held durin tbe month. The funds raised by the varied entertainments given by the council are used in social welfare work
 4 new feature that has proved in. ferestiug is study club. Current topics are taken up and discusse 1 Mis- Clara Larned is president of the club and several topics were discussed Friday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-16
box REVIEW
,el House. Memoirs

ssel Hou.e'. Memoir.
 James W. Gerard
 | ias Bookman" for March, 1926)
 one excellent reason why .erested in the World War participation in it should apy of Professor Seymour g lgesting collection of and upon the diaries and docu- I Colonel House, and that Is newspapers publishing the serial published only a DOT and that in mutilated form. Whitlock, our fighting and Minister to Belgium, David successful in his embassy and the writer of this re- the sole survivors of Presl- war chiefs of mission in Waiter Hines Page, Am % the Court of St. James. age. Ambassador to Italy, nbassador to France, Nil- aassador 10 Spain, and Pen ssador to Austria-HungarY. aeeumbed to the results of and anxieties of those des- nes. lt was among thes 2 ars. from one capital to an London, Berlin, and Paris olonel Edward Nj. House % adviser of Woodrow Will sd as silently. as unobtrusive- ne powerful eminenee grlse Through the corridors of the shen Louis XIII was king r or favorite, he holds a position in the momsntous I American history from I country emerged greatest powerful of all t'e nations 'rth.
 all of the close friends ot rulers have used their DO worldly gain or evA ends Of Cardinal Wolsey eXeell ! his king. and his idea of hi' 'o his royal master was eX n his phrase. Ego ct req laveston. Dispenser. Carr nngham. Richeiieu. Mazaril s Of Peace, and Talleyrand hiy a few, sought their owr families aggTandizement siriking quality of Colone I as simplicity; he is modest s@oluteiy without vanity e an6itilH, ara his infiuene' been the best. As Visccun fallodon said, House longc' Food accomplished and va others should have thI let he was full of courage 'eo no small degree of bra ross and recross seas infestei flhes, dangerous from float
 And in this danger Mrs ared.
 Also Novelist
 s,sssor Seymour makes eleai house early in the war saN d of the eventual involve as United States and adve
 ley of preparedness. On the var when the Colon
 praetising revolver shoo'
 suburbs of Berlin. th e 10 me, These people tth
 70 not realize the ightin
 Americans-sOme da
 too far and drive us int
 aentally. the Colonel is
 silh g pistol. ] And so !
 " Tor preparedness. whie
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

He will go from Stroudsburg to the city of Brotherly Love in the private ear of a friend. This car will be aidetrackcd before the train reaches the Broad street station and the challenger conveyed by motor car 10 private home he is to occupy while he is in Philadelphia. He will remain there until he weighs in at o'clock and after that ceremony will again retire to seClusion to be broken next by his departure for the ring.
 There are "ifs" in plenty about the championship battle but the question Of the contender's condi- ton is not one of them, He is right and knows it and so does everyone else within hearing dis tanCc of the camp.
 The confidence of months has not wavered the day before the bout, Absolutely right" tersely sums up Tunney in describing his own con- dition and with his conviction of fitness he has uttered declaration that "I have nothing to fear"
 Tunney thinks, he says. that he is the best man but if he is not he still says May the best man win and declares he has no alibi to uncover should he suffer daofat
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
DEMPSEY SAYS HE
 WILL WIN EARLY
Champion Will Tip Over Tanney
 in First Round fl Possible

Atlantic City, \. J., Sept . Pl- Gene Tunncy will have to be a good catcher to go over five rounds" in his fight for the worlds heavyweight championship tomorrow night, in the opinion of Jack Dempsey.
 If 1 can top Tunney over with the first punch l will do it. the title defender declared last night.
 He went to bed at his bungalow in West Atlantic City feeling like a ycar-old." and convinced that victory at Philadelphia was only matter of few rounds.
 q am going to win," he declared. "How many rounds I don't know. If l can do it in the first round, I'll do it. If it takes q little longer I can't help it. But Tunncy will have to be a good catcher to go over five rounds the way I feel today
 The plans for Dempscy's departure for the battle ground were still un- decided this morning. He did not
 know whether he would remain here until tomorrow morning and then motor to Philadelphia but there were so many law suits pending there he considered remaining here until the last minute. arriving in Philadelphia just in time to weigh in at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
 There was very little doing at Dempsey's training camp yesterday when he went through a light linn L. s-1.T n muscles loosoned. Newspaper cor rcsponden.s have been privileged 10 watch Dempsey go through his training stunts but they were all barred yesterday. Dempsey did no boxing. Instead he had a tNo-round | fling at the light punching bag, a session at shadow boxing. and two rounds with the heavy bag, for an hour aftcrward. Jerry the Greek, his personal attendant, put him through a rubbing period. After this vas finished Jack called in his spar ring partners, thanked them for working with him and received their good wishes. When he came out Of the dressing room and called a chcery Hello" 10 few newspaper men who remained all the afternoon outside the fence of the dog track, Dempsey appeared to be in perfect condition. He rolled away to his bungalow with four detectives to play around until bedtime.
 , Gene Normile, Dempsey's business manager. said today that Frank Baglcv, New York handler of boxers, would not he in Dempsey s corner tomorrow night. Gus Wilson will be Dcmpseys chief second.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
PLAY FOURTH GAME
Falcons And Kensinston to Clash Sunday In An Effort to Break the Ice.

The Falcons and the Kcnsington baseball teams will clash for the fourth time Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's field. This will be the fourth game of the series between the two, but because of the tie game battled for 19 innings a week ago last Sun days in Kensington, the teams are still on even terms with one game won and one game lost.
 Managers Joe Neniski and Pat Buckley of the Falcons and KCnsing- ton teams respectively. both predict that their outfit will break the ice this coming Sunday and a real battle even on the lines of week ago last Sunday is in store for the fans.
 A record crowd of baseball man. iacs will attend the game. it is re- ported because the interest in the battle for supremacy between the two teams is at its highest pitch. The umpires for Sundays game will be Lynch behind the bat and Mo Keon on bases. The game will start early Sunday, it is thought, because of the reversion to standard time, but the exact hour has not yet been set.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22

Jack Dompsey's defeat of Georges Carpenter in four rounds at Jersey City, July 2. 1921 gave boxing q standing in society for the first time on a large scale. Society attended the bout in such strength and eplen- dor that it was given the sugges- lion of an international polo atlrac- tion.
 The fight was a model of pro- rriety. All tho conventions were ob- served. Not an epithct was applied nor a profane word uttered by either principals or seconds. EX- cept for Carpenter, who could not be expected to work up any great enthusiasm over the affair, it was an altogether delightful occasion
 There was only one fight recorded among the spectators. Two of the customers clashed during the Miskc- Rcnault preliminary. Most of the bystanders stamped this as un- warranted since it was generally voted that the bout was not worth
 fighting over.
 Carpenters spirit was willing but the flesh was weak He attempted 10 force the fighting but could not carry his program to successful conclusion against Dcmpscy's skill and brawn.
 The I'ronchmans highly toutcd right" connected once, in the third round, in q fashion that stirred the ] crowd to hopes that he had Demp. sey groggy, but the champion as- simulated the blow without difficulty and made short work of his chal- l lenger in the next round.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-22
ORGANIZE FOR YEAR

The Nutmegs football team has organized for the year and will practice for the first time Monday night at 6 o'clock at St. Mary's field, They would like to play the PlainyiIle Blues or any team in the city or out of town in the 120-pound class. The locals would prefer to play the Plainville team either in the morning of October 2 or the afternoon of October 3 or any other team on Saturday morning or Sun day afternoon. For games telephone 1113, Carl Marholin. between 5 and D. m. The team lineup is as fol- lows: Levin, le: I.ataroula, 1t; Falk, lg; Wa$, c; Cohen, rg; Yankowitz, Tt; Truman. rC; Lipman, qb; Car rube, rhb; Mccarthy, lhb; Baldcrasi, fb; Levine, flo and Paskowle sub.