davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
Gain at Beech Grove

Total number of children in the
nine townships are Center outside
indianapolis, 1853; Decatur, SIS;
Franklin, 692, Lawrence 897; Perry,
1,765; Pike, 437; Warren, Lila;
Washington, 1,104, and Wayne,
2,S2S. No Negro children were re
ported living in Warren township.
In Beech Grove, the enumeration
showed 7O2 children, a gain of so
over 1925. 1T was reported 600 of
this total attend school. In Wood
ruff Place there was reported to 175
children of which 161 attended
school. No Negro children were re-
ported living in Beech Grove or
Woodruff Place.
The grand total enumeration for
the county gave the juvenile total
as 90093, an increase of 1854 over
last year. The enumeration is car
ried on by a house to house can
vass during April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
Happy Man
Can Eat
Anything

For a long time everything r. II. Caru-
theirs ate fermented in hi. stomach and he
lerika he has no more trouble and can
eat anything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19

Petunias Pansies ycrbenas. Coleus.
Each. Toe; 3 for 25c; dozen, 0Oc.
Zmnias. phlox. Asters Scarlet Sage
and Cosmos Dozen, SOC; 4 dozen for
81 90; per 100, $500.
Vines. Moon Vines Piumosis Ferns,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19

Wandering Jew Vine. Each, SOC;
for Sl.O0.
SNAP Dragon csc: for doc; for
500.
Hanging Baskets. Window and Porch
Boxes, Lawn rms. Trellises, etc. Get
our prices and see our stocks before
buying anywhere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17

The preacher came, and then the mayor
The Preacher: Brethren this life is impos
slble; you must draw up plans for another life
You can't make things go, as they are now ar
ranged. (And he explained the inside and the
outside and the financial and the economic and
the acrobatics Of the governing clique, and the
stopping up of holes with promises
The People: Yes you can't give satisfaction to
all at the same time There must be layers of
countries one on the other, and plenty Of millions
of exchange, and the granaries must manufacture
wheat on the spot and the cellars must become
natural fountains of wine
The Preacher; You see then, that it is plain
that you can't get on in this earthly life -eJt
The Mayor: Excuse me, sir I don't agree with
you" ee
-. In his judgment it was right here on this
earth that improvement must begin and he said
so to the citizens. To improve it, there was the
Ballot. And the Mayor explained that the thing
to do was to. do nothing; but that thru doing
nothing we should end by doing all. st3ls s.
There he touched on tender spot in public
opinion. 93t 3la
Eyes, there you arel" they said. Everything
goes from bad to worse, and you mustsfix every
thing but not change anything! And you must
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17

begin everything again but never beginw
Nothing but wordsg" cried the Preacher, and
he pulled two Latin words out of his collection,
to show off better that all this was nothing but
windy words.
"In your business as in my business, it's the
world that exists only in speech and writing that
mattersw
He pointed to the doorway of the prison near
by. The eye of a little boy followed his pointing
arm, and the little boy read aloud ina shill voice
what was written over the prison door: 'Liberty,
Equality, Fraternity" And everyone stared at
the writing with open mouths, as of they were
looking with their mouths.
The Crier burst into guffaw of laughter over
them all, as he had when the baron of New York
came to their village The laughter showed up
wildly what had been said, and how ridiculous it
all was. Everybody laughed, and they saw it
was the Preacher and the Mayor they were laugh
ing at because only the Preacher and the Mayor
didn't laugh. tsd ~. 7se aaAsU, ss5ae.
!. But laugh as they would, they were embar-
raised. rcs7at.h Ila ~ & ,1 144a.=a7aa d
ITO be continued neat meek IN the Saturday 7,
Magagine Supplement of The DAILY WORKER n
the issue Of Saturday, April Ell An''2SQ#8
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
May Day Poems by Henry George Weiss
March!

THE First of May is Labor Day
Where'er the blood runs red,
We've made it so by all our woe, $
And all our martyred dead;
Then come, We sons of labor, come
And join the rebel throng
That marches over all the earth
A hundred million. strong!
Oh, why be meek? Ye are not weak!
The crimson flag, unfurled,
Floats high today, this First of May,
Ger one-sixth Of the world;
Then damn the tyrant to his face =
And join the rebel throng isa
That marches over all the earth 3oasg
A hundred million strong! gg4see, y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
We Have Too

ONCE more the breath of spring is on the air,
Once more the April showers bring to birth
The grass and ferns to cover up the bare
Long reaches of the earth
Once more the miracle of change is wrought
For all to see, who have the eyes to see,pnni sal
The maybuds blushing on each slender stalk,
The green leaves on a tree. y
All, Boding Season. pregnant with the New
And harbinger of sunshine and Of play,
We of the Revolution, we have too ~ cs, ~
Our April and our Mayl ff
Evening star., 1926-06-05

the preceding week can be made on
account of the fact that Monday being
a holiday, many mills were unable to
get their reports to the National Lum'
ber Manufacturers Association here
in time for compilation today, but
telegraphic reports received from 371
of the larger softwood mills showed
that the industry was keeping UP the
high level of activity that has char
acterized it for several weeks.
Reports were received by telegraph
from 127 Of the chief hardwood mills
of which approximately 35 mills failed
to report on account of the holiday
but the inference is that there was
no great change in the hardwood
industry.
Reports from the Southern Pine
Association were not received in time
for publication in this department
For the 106 West Coast mills the un
filled orders were 410,894,727 feet, as
against 431. .s83,356 feet for 109 mills
a week earlier.
Altogether, the 359 comparable re-
porting softwood mills had shipments
81 per cent and orders 96 per cent of
actual production. For the Southern
pine mills these percentages were,
Evening star., 1926-06-05
MORTGAGE NOTES
AMPLY PROTECTED
Division of Loans Into Small
Sums Aids Both Investor
and Borrower.
BY WILLIAM l.. KING.
Manager. Loan Department of Boss & Phe

Manager. Loan Department of Boss & Phelps
Although most people ask numerous
questions before they invest their
money in first mortgage notes, few
clearly understand just what this form
of investment represents and what
protective measures are requisite be-
fore 1t may be issued at all.
Let us assume that the owner OF a
residence in some good section of
Washington desires to borrow a sum
of money and offers that property as
security for the loan. He communi-
Gates his request to the organization
from which he desires to procure the
loan, and is asked to fill out a stand
ard form of application showing just
what his property is, in whose name
the title stands, whether there are any
claims already held against the prop
erty, whether taxes are paid to date
and other similar information.
A committee of appraisal, consisting
OF several men well qualified by long
experience in the local real estate
field, then visits the property in Ques-
tion, makes q careful inspection and
agrees on a fair valuation. A certifi-
cate of title is then ordered, and a tax
certificate from the Office Of the local
assessor. When these papers are in
and all necessary insurance has been
checked or placed. a loan is made to
the owner of the property in an
amount not exceeding half the APP
praised value fixed by the committee.
Issuing the Notes.
We now have a definite loan of
money secured by deed of trust or
first mortgage on the property in ques-
ton. In former years it was neceS-
sary for one person or organization to
hold this mortgage investment. and as
few had the requisite large amounts OF
money to purchase such entire mort
cages the number of people who could
place their funds in first mortgage in
NestmentS was necessarily greatly
limited.
This difficulty. however, no longer
exists. The entire first trust or mort
gage loan is apportioned into conven-
tent amounts, each unit of which car
rieS the full rights and protective fea-
lures that the complete mortgage
would provide. In this way first mort
gage notes. as the units are termed,
are rendered available to practically
dollars to invest.
Where it is desired to procure a loan
for the erection of specified building
on a selected plot of ground, the pro-
cedure is slightly different. but the
same general principles apply.
Here the appraisal committee deter
mines the value of the property as 1t
will be after completion OF the pro-
Evening star., 1926-06-05
LUMBER STILL GAINS
OVER 1925 RECORDS
Volume of Sales Impresses Indus
try - Smaller Towns Believed
Responsible for Peak Figures.

Again last week the organized lum-
ber industry Of the United States re-
ported a substantial margin of gain
over the corresponding week of 1925,
even with fewer mills reporting. This
being the last full week in May, which
Is the climax month of the lumber
industry. leaves May, 1926, well in
advance Of May, 1925.
Lumberrnen are as much at sea as
they were a week ago to explain the
extraordinary height of the seasonal
peak, except on the theory of revival
of consumption in the smaller cities
and towns and the country. No in
telligent comparison of last week with
Evening star., 1926-06-05

posed building and arranges a loan
not to exceed half this gross valuation.
Care Is taken to consummate all de-
tails of the transaction before build
ing materials are placed on the ground
or any steps are taken which would
admit of prior lien: the first mort
gage Indebtedness must always be the
first claim against the property.
Paid i'm Installments.
When arrangements for the loan are
completed, the money is then advanc-
ed to the builder in predetermined in
stallments, which keep pace with the
progress of the construction work.
These generally consist of six pay
ments, but may De varied as clrcum-
stances require. In any event, the
holder of the first mortgage, or the
holders of the units into which 1t is
divided, is always protected by the
fact that no money is paid out to the
borrower at any time until cor
responding portion Of the entire con-
struction work has been satisfactorily
completed.
The development of this method Of
making loans, either on property al
ready built or on that in. the process
Of construction, and the subsequent is
suance of first mortgage notes In de-
nominations of convenient size, has
brought advantages to the average
citizen from the double standpoint of
borrower and investor.
1t means that he can more readily
procure a desired loan on his property,
that he can purchase a home with
a minimum initial payment or that
he can build residence or. busi-
ness property to suit his own tastes
without waiting to save a large sum
Of money for the purpose. 1t also
means that he can place his surplus
funds or savings in first mortgage in
vestments, divided into notes Of con-
venient size, without holding his
money in idleness until it reaches a
large amount.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

respectively, 107 and 106; and for the
West Coast mills, SO and 81.
OF the reporting mills, the 329 with
an established normal production for
the week of 225,427, ,O79 feet, gave
actual production, LOG per cent: ship.
ments, 105 per cent, and orders, 102
per cent thereof.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Col. Wooten Relieved.

Col. William P. Wooten, Corps of
Engineers, has been relieved from
duty as instructor at the Army War
College, Washington Barracks. ef-
fective August /, and ordered to New
Orleans for duty as division engineer
of the Gulf Division
Evening star., 1926-06-05

Mexico has few toy factories, the
children there preferring playthings
from America
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
FALL STYLES FOR MEN
TO Be CONSERVATIVE

CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-CP-Men
who wish to garb themselves in the
latest styles of clothing next fall will
have fewer models, brighter colors and
more patterns to pick from, speakers
predicted at the annual convention Of
the International Association of Cloth
ing Designers here today.
Consensus Of opinion among the
craftsmen indicated that the jazz notes
in mems clothing, the weird oxford
bags and the extreme designs will be
replaced by more conservative models.
The official style forecast for next
fall will be made by the associations
style committee Thursday after an
inspection of some 200 models.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
GERMAN BARON
AND HIS WIFE
VISIT HERE
Noble Refuses to Discuss
Nature Of Trip to
This City.

Baron and Baroness Albrecht Won
Schroeder arrived in San Antonio
from Mexico City Monday night. The
nature of their trip TO San Antonio
was not revealed.
Baroness Schroeder. Tuesday, re-
fused to be interviewed, when she was
approached by newspaper men. Il
have nothing to say about our visit TO
San Antonio" she said, "the baron is
the only one who could give out in
formation as TO the nature of our
trip"
Baron Schroeder was not in San
Antonio, Tuesday. He is said TO have
gone 10 the country.
Both members Of the German nobil-
ity are guests of the st. Anthony Ho-
tel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
ARREST SEVEN BOYS
AS HOLDUP SUSPECTS

FORT WORTH, Jan. 5.-Seven
youths, all between IL and is years
Of age, were arrested early today in
connection with the holdup last night of
Johnny Crump, filling station man.
Crump had no valuables with him and
the boys left him.
Later officers found the automobile
in which the youths were riding when
they held up Crump. 1t had been
stolen from ID. +. German.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05

One lot Of linen vanity
sets, buffet sets and lunch
cloths are offered at ONE
HALF PRICE.
Filet lace and hand en-
broidered Florentine or
Madeira linen pillow cases,
scarfs, table cloths and
doilies, in many attractive
designs are featured at
oNE-FoURTH OFF REG
ULAR PRICES.
Exquisite Normandy lace
boudoir pillows, in many
unusual shapes are offer
ed in the January Clear
ance Sale at special prices.
Regular $500 60 40
qualities go. we ~
$3.50 qualities 1896
1896 qualities s4.95
1896 qualities 1915
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
TWO CRASH VICTIMS
BURIED IN ONE TOMB

DENISON, Jan. g. Up Ethel
Snpw, II, and Elmer Schults, %, of
Coffey Bend, Okla. killed Sunday
night in an automobile accident near
Denison. were buried in the same
grave here today. FIElfHXFH
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
Bed Linens and Staple White Goods at Sale Prices!

SIPS 4O-inch White Wolfe. ...... .pus..... 98c
81 so 40-inch White Wolfe ..............$1.19
Use 4O-inch Mercerized Batiste ........ Csc
SIPS 4O-inch Mercerized Batiste. r.r,.... CSC
81 so 4O-inch Mercerzed Batiste .sa.. .$1.19
81. 90 4O-inch Mercerized Batiste .$1.65
$3.50 81x99 Pequot Sheets. ...m.... .$2.19
$500 81x90 Pequot Sheets ............$ 1.85
ST IS 1880 Utica Sheets .$169
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05

72x84 crocheted bed
spreads, in scalloped eff
fects, with fancy cut-out
corners; regular $500
s s4'lisis'' $3.50
S0x90 Colonial crochet
ed bed spreads, attrac-
lively scalloped with cut
out corners; regular $3.50
qualities, S2 OK
at .......... *OsoO
s0x90 luxurious satin
bed spreads, in beautiful
colorings; regular $5.75
>, qualities .$4.98
S0x90 beautiful satin
bed spreads, with boil
sters to match; regular
qualities sHi at. DO. 10
72x90 excellently made
satin bed spreads, with
holsters TO match; regular
5000 qualities, eE 40
at .......... #O
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05

are now in session daily, with Miss Lucy
Smith in charge. Delightful objects In
Plasti- Chrome are made, as well as pottery,
statuary and crystalline lamp shades. Sixth
Floor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22

The league, through its weekly
column, has endeavored to give it's
readers some definite information re-
garding the registration laws of the
state of Arizona. Now we are ask
ing:
What do you know about the direct
primary and its beginnings?
The problem of nomination in the
early history of our country was a
very limited one In local affairs,
the men who managed things got to-
gether informally and put certain peoo
pie. forward as candidates. In state
affairs there sprang up what was
called the legislative caucus, and
there was also later on in the ma
tional' government the congressional
caucus. The caucus method lasted
through the first generation of Amer
lean party history. This method was
supplanted later by the convention
method, which was democratic in it's
origin and which was started as a
protest against what was called the
aristocratic caucus system of nominal
tion. The great antagonist of the
caucus system was Andrew Jackson,
who loudly denounced what he called
King Caucus. "ssr.
So the caucus ss system went down
before Jackson and beginning in the
early 20s and up to 1S40 there, was
established all over the country in
both parties the state, and national
delegate convention systems. These
were at first very crudely organized
anybody who paid his expenses there
was welcome. This was then a farm
ing country, there were very few
cities and there were relatively few
offices. The amounts of franchises
and "spoils" Of office were not
very large and the system went or
peacefully and well until after the
Civil war.
After the war different things be-
gan to happen, such as: the growth
of the cities: the influx Of immigra-
ton; the rise of the great corpora,
ton; the advent of the political boss;
the .saapodptions of the spoils system
and the increase in the number of ap4
pointive offices. This. was a1togerner
a different situation from that which
existed in the early days.
Under these circumstances, criticism
began to appsarS regarding theN dele
gate convention plan, and as early
as 1866 the struggle opened, for tho
regulation by law of.tIle party noml-
nation process For sixty years jthert
has been continued struggle to reg,
ulate and democfatize the nomination
systems of the political parties.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
Dinner Party Given HOnOring
Lieutenant Charles StAnhenS

Lieutenant Charles Stephens, adju
tant of the 25th infantry at Camp
Harry j. Jones, was the guest of
honor at dinner rendered by the
American legion post of this city at
Harts cafe Thursday evening. A. A.
Ferguson, friend of Lieutenant
Stephens, was also entertained as %
guest. srs
More than; 20 members of the 1e,.
gion post were in attendance to
honor the popular army officer who
has made his home in this city for
many years.
Captain John Herman and c. G
Hinton both spoke, telling of the
high esteem with which associates
regarded Lieutenant stephens.
Past Commander w. C. Hathaway,
who made the closing remarks of
the evening, extending the best wishes
of the local post of the American
legion to Lieutenant Stephens in his
new assignment of duty.
Music was furnished by the 18th in
faptry quartet from Camp Harry j..
Jones.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
Alumni of Douglas High
school Hold Meeting

The alumni of the Douglas high
school held an important meeting at
the school Wednesday evening at 1880
O'clock
1t was decided to give a dance at
the Douglas Country club Saturday
evening, August %, at o'clock. A
committee, consisting of John Ben
son, Mary Frost and Helen Sperry,
was appointed to take charge of the
arrangements A most cordial invi-
tation is extended to everyone, and it
is anticipated that an unusually large
crowd will be in attendance.
Following are the officers of the
alumni organizations; President, Joe
Good; vice president, Helen Sperry;
secretary and treasurer, Jeanette Lin
der
There will be an advance sale of
tickets. Anyont desiring tickets should
see a member of the committee or an
officer of the organization.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22

with the Pacific Coast Branch Of
the New York Cooking School.
Miss Rosa Michaelis, southern
cooking expert, is demonstrator
for the New Orleans Housewives
League.
In Los Angeles, Mrs. Kate Brew
Vaughn gives cooking instructions
to 100000 women every year. She
is a household economics director.
Watch this paper next week for
the first article of this series, "In
the Kitchen with Six Famous
Cooks"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
Dinner and Theatre
Party HOnOrS Guest

Two other social function have
been given by the little Redwine
girls honoring their guest-Monday
evening dinner party followed by a
theatre party was rendered her.
Those present were La Vale Nc
Lean Margaret Likes, Georgia, Bar
bara Ann and Bettey Redwint.
Thursday afternoon they We're hos
tesses to number of friends at a
picnic held at the Fifteenth streeta
park. Mrs. L. S. Redwine, accom-
panied the little girls, who included
Constance Barnes, Margaret Likes, La
Vale Mclean and Georgia, Betty and
Barbara Ann Redwine
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22

THESE six famous cooks, ma
4 tionally known, are contribut-
ing to this paper one of the most
interesting series of cooking arti-
cles ever written, Gin the Kitchen
with 6 Famous Cooks" Each con-
tributes unusual recipes, menus,
and other cooking hints to this
series.
Miss Lucy Allen is head of the
Boston School of Cookery, and au-
thor of "Table Service" and "Choice
Recipes for Clever Cooks"
For 307years Mrs. Sarah Tyson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22

Rorer has been known as the
philadelphia Cooking Expert" ="
She has taught hundreds of thou
sands of women to cook through
her classes, lectures and magazine
articles. She is the author Of many
cookbooks. s@
Miss Margaret Allen Hall is the
nutrition expert at the Battle Greek
College of Home Economics. She
has been on the staff for IL years.
"Home Economics Counsellor" is
the title of Mrs. Belle DeGraf of
San Francisco. She was formerly,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
League of Women Voters
Meets Mt Home of Mr.. Nelson

Meets at Home of Mr.. Nelson
Unit No. / Of the the League
of Women Voters met at the home
of Mrs. &J.W. Nelson this past week.
The school laws of Arizona were dis
cussed during the afternoon.
The meeting this week will be held
at the home of Mrs. James Slater at
1888 Fourteenth street at 2;3O p. M.
The date set is Wednesday, August
25.
Those in attendance at the last
meeting included Mrs: William Pugh
and her house guest, Miss Louise
Harvey; Mrs. J. r. Boudin, Mrs Chas.
Ream, Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mrs. Will
liam holland, Mrs. E. NJ Swain, and
Mrs L. K. Woodel,, both of whom
were visitors, and Mrs. James Slater
Member of Jolly
Embroidery Club Entertained
Honoring the birthday Of Mrs. May
Smith, the members of the Jolly EN-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
University Alumni Hold
Dancing Party.

Members of the younger set of this
city motored to the dancing party held
at the Warren Country club last eve
ming. Fhe affair was given by the
members of the Bisbee University of
Arizona Alumni club.
The club was brilliantly decorated
with the colors and emblems of the
university. During the evening clever
favors were given the guests.
1t was anticipated that President
Marvin presiding head of the univer-
sity, would lead the grand march.
Approximately 20 couples from this
city attended the affair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22

broidery club entertained in her honor
at party Monday evening. Mrs.
Smith was presented a set of beau
.tiful cups and saucers.
A social hour was enjoyed during
the early part of the evening, while
at a later hour dainty refreshment
course was served to the guests.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mrs. Robert L. Kirk, Mrs. Grover
Wease, Mrs. Carl Pryor, Mrs. D. c.
Burnham, Mrs. Guy Sites, Mrs. A. c.
Hull and the honor guest, Mrs. May
Smith