davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
STOCK EXCHANGE
' TURNS IRREGULAR
IN EARLY TRADING
Seasonal SIackening in In
dustry Restraints Buy
ing.
BIZ United Press

BH United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-News from
merchandising and industrial lines
over the weekend was of a mixed
variety. Reports from retail and
.obbing centers indicated a strength
ening outlook for holiday business OF
unprecedented proportions. How
yer, additional curtailment was an
nounced in the steel trade.
This evidence Of seasonal slack
ening to the basic industry exer.
cised restraining influence on buy
ing activities in the stock market
today and price movements turned
irregular in early dealings.
Stocks opened firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
NAMED ON PRISON BOARD
Mrs. William NJ. Swain Selected as
Mrs. Kealing's Successor.

Mrs. William NJ. Swain of Pendle-
ton has been appointed by Governor
Jackson to serve the unexpired term
of Mrs. Joseph B. Healing, who died
recently, as a trustee Of the Indiana
Woman's Prison
Mrs. Kealing's term would have
expired April 10, 1927. Mrs. Swain.
a Republican, is the wife of former
State Senator from Madison County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Cherokee Indian and nephew Of VIII
Rogers, the famous comedian.
Kansas Second

hdnSdS SECOND
Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege was second and the University
of Nebraska team third. Culberson
broke a record that had stood for
twenty-six years when he scored a
total a GAL out of a possible 1000
points in the individual judging. w.
c. Butte of the Missouri College of
Agriculture was second with 932
points and J. d. Amend, Texas Uni
versity, took third place with 925
oints. p
The Kansas Aggies took first place
in the intercollegiate cropjudging
contest. with 4.449.4 points. Iowa
State COLLEGE was second with 4,434.5
points, and North Carolina was third
with 4,3O4.1 points.
Individual honors in this event
went to w. L. Adams of North Caro-
lima, who made a score of 1,509.3 out
Of a possible 5000 points. Samuel
Goodsell of Iowa was second with
1864 points.
Judging of the various entries In
the Grand Champion Beef Contest"
began today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Produce Markets

Eggs=-strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis. 40 a SIC.
Butte, Wholesale priceeI Creamery
best grade. a pound 81 M54c.
Poultry -. Fowls % a 23c: Leghorns
13 15c: ducks. 16M17c
Cheese wholesale buying DricesI VIE
consin Daisies. % @25c: Longhorns "a a
27c Limburger pic.
Butterfat-Local dealers nav 50@52c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Receipts Are Estimated at
5000 PorkerS-Top,
S12.15.

The hog market at the Indian
apolis Livestock Exchange began
the week 10 cents lower. A light
demand, together with bearish stu
alton in other marketing centers,
was responsible for the slight down
trend.
The run was estimated at 5000,
with thirty holdover hogs that were
added to the total fresh offering. Top
price was S1215, with the bulk also
selling at this figure. Packing sows
were quotabIe at $9.75011.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
DRIVER HITS SIGNAL, FLEEs

Police are seeking the driver of
an auto that struck traffic signal
at Capitol Ave. and st. Clair st.
early today and left the scene, de-
sorting the badly damaged autos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Hog Price Range

Hogs weighing 10000 pounds sold
at S12.15, while those weighing 800
pounds up brought $11.25Q11.90.
The cattle market, with receipts
estimated at 700 bovines, was steady.
Beef steers sold at $S.50G11; bulk
stock and feeder steers. $6.50@7.75;
beef COWS, $4.75@6.50, and low cut
ters and cutter COWS, $3.50@4.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain. elevators are paving. 81 90
for No. red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

Hogs
Receipts $500; market, lower.
120-130 lbs. ............S12.1
300 lbs. up ............. lI.@o9 ll."O
Cattle
Receipts roo; market. steady
Bulk stocSer and feeder steers 6.50m 40
Beer cows ..'.... O,VO9 o'59
Calves
Receipts. 500: market. higher.
Il
Heavy calves ........... $50 a 900
sheep
Receipts. 300. market, steady.
1Op 1aJ w M
BULK 1aI / y "
Bulk Gull lambs .......... 6.50@ $50
Ewes .......''' ''s'''' .,UU0 AHOe IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

o. Is a tel
$12O, 100000
Standard Oil Company
Incorporated in NelU JerseL

IncrpO in NeUJ Jersey
Dated December Is, 49,,
res p b Inc A N
n % pt the Ehof Comp on H. 10, onyu t
l. inc S2uh
o L. l.
%
ce11ss daeS 3 2 S @
3 @ @ % % @ all '" indebtedness" " excess
%
iron
unrd"S SS%a @
%
tho.
w"nmedGy% @Rm@~Se@ pledge
BELOW STATED 1T ACCRUED INTEREST,"
u4 ae1H 10
Aob to dv ofreord
onuUb of the
onda bo, tonaNra mntthanap
j. p MORGAN e co.
New York 1uembe 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Calves Strong

The calf market was strong to so
cents higher. Receipts were esti-
mated at 500 vealers. Good to choice
vealers were largely $14.50Q15.
Heavy calves brought $650@9.
Values were steady in the sheep
and lamb department, with a run
estimated at 800 ovines. Top fat
lambs sold at 49,. bulk S11@13. Bulk
of the Gull lambs were sold at $3.50
@S.5O; ewes, 81 down and bucks,
S3M5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Chicago Grain Table

| CHICAGO. Nov. 29-Carlot receipts
Wheat. IL; corn. 50; oats. %: rye, Q.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

ings on the confusingly crooked, mar
row streets
No plans had been made for the aft
ernoon, so small exploration parties
were organized. After the most ques-
tionable luncheon OF the cruise, one oil
the groups chartered two cars with
Portuguese drivers and one English
speaking guide for the two. Cintra
was our destination and TO be reached
over very rough dusty roads. Portugal
is an extremely poor nation and every
where conditions OF streets, buildings
and the people themselves showed
their poverty. The drive into the
country was beautiful with the day
sunny though cool as early spring and
the leaves not yet out on all the trees.
Rising abruptly from the flat valley
was a high. rocky hill on which stood
the ideal castle of all the romantic
medieval tales. Pena castle. one of
the former royal residences, in set
ting of wonderful trees and shrubs
commands a far-reaching view Of AL
cantara valley and the ocean beyond
The forbidding rock battlements and
the high towers. the drawbridge and
stone archways outside, and inside the
mysterious winding stairs. the lovely
Venetian glass chandeliers and the
delicately carved alabaster altar in the
little royal chapel were part of the
perfection OF my castle in Portugal
To make il all seem more real every
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30

Cruising the Mediterranean

thing had been left just as it was when
King Carlos and his family fled from
there in 1910 at the organization of the
Republic. Even the magazines on the
tables bore dates of that year.
Far down at the foot of the hill was
the village of Cintra built around a
Moorish palace erected 900 years ago
and used in the later years of the
Monarchy as a summer palace. The
two immense beehive chimneys rising
from the kitchens marked the royal
residence for miles around. Symbolic
decorations in the ceiling of the for
mer kings and queens dining room
and the tiled shower bath were anus
ing features.
The return drive about sunset was
through Mont-Estoril, one of the finest
summer and winter resorts OF Por-
tugal, called the Portuguese Riviera.
Some very beautiful homes faced the
sea where the white sails of returning
fishing vessels dotted the opalescent
bay. Then a race which but for our
confidence in the careful driver. would
have been nerve-wracking, brought us
back to Lisbon by winding seaside
drive. Weary, but satisfied, we reach
ed the ship shortly after dark and
were glad to be back after very full
day.
Ito Be Continued.)
Another instalIment will appear in
an early issue.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
CONTINUED from Page 50

Why this Federation or any other
Federation of a similar character, and
why these meetings? Broadly stated.
the answer is-by organization and
notification, to make effective for pur-
poses of district, state or nation, the
work and efforts of the individual
women's clubs, which otherwise would
be local only in their application. This
statement carries with il no idea of
mastery on the part of the Federation,
whether il be District or State or Ma
tional in the scope of its action; its
acceptance involves no attack upon
the Autonomy of the Clubs as to their
individual action; and, in all Fedora
tons work, inasmuch as whatever is
done in these meetings has its origin
in the Clubs themselves, il must ever
be kept in mind that the Clubs in all
matters are the dominant factor, and
are subservient only individually to
the will of the majority.
As complete structure, the mechan-
ism of the Women's movement, so far
as Women's Clubs are concerned, con-
stitute one great Club whose primary
units are the different Women's Clubs
which are united for collective work
through the medium of the Fedora
tion.
The same difficulties were encoun-
tered in attempting to perfect this
new organization that we're met in
the beginning in the organization of
the first Women's Clubs. The chief of
these difficulties-in a sense the only
one, as it is the basis of all the others,
is the prediction of the human
mind to individualism. 1t is true that
man is a gregarious animal, but 1t is
also true that he has, at times, an
almost abnormal instinct for indie
dependence in thought and action.
AS an abstraction the efficiency of
united action is universally admitted,
but its use as q method of procedure
is far different matter. Agreement
between two individuals is a difficult
state to bring about, and its attain
ment not infrequently involves a COM
plete change of opinion on the part
of one, much discussion and COM
promise in the end as to the why the
how, and the when.
In the case of groups, thousands of
individuals, for years and years, in a
general way, may have had the same
desires and aspirations for the accom-
plshment of a given purpose, and yet
their be no attainment of their hopes,
since that attainment could be secured
only by a unity in action which was
impossible because of apathy and diff.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
BY Margaret Paine.
LISBON, PORTUGAL

A day and half after leaving Fun
chal. the ship entered the protected
mouth of the Tagus River and with
an hours delay for the tide, tugs
drew her up alongside Alcantara pier,
one of the docks of Lisbon. From the
cars lined up at the dock We chose a
Studebaker for the mornings sight
seeing. After quite a drive through
narrow streets cOngested with two
wheeled horse carts. automobiles, and
pedestrians. we stopped in front OF the
beautiful carved stone entrance of the
Conyento dos Jeronymos de Belem. We
were not little thrilled by our first
real architectural monument. The in
terror with its vaulted ceilings, beauti-
full arched cloisters and highly deco
ratiye white stone carved in great
variety of designs made a deeper i'm
preston on the travellers than it might
have later. after the greater cathedrals
had filled their minds When we were
told that Jeronymos was built in 1899
TO commemorate the successful discov-
cries of Vasco da Cana and had stood
through the earthquake of loo, We
began to realize anew how very young
our country is and how long the Old
World civilizations have been carry
ing on the affairs of nations
The next stop was made at the Ma
ton Museum of Coaches where 20 or
more deliberately carved and gilded
coaches of the old royalty were dis
played in huge hall with mural
decorated ceiling. At the far end OF
the room were three ponderous coach
es with huge wheels over six feet in
diameter These had travelled all the
way from Rome to Lisbon bringing
Papal emissaries to baptiZe a royal
prince Another richly upholstered
coach had been used for state occa-
sions by King Carlos just before he
was forced to abdicate in 1910. Re
ferring to the eqipages as carriages,
our guide took pains to pronounce
every letter in the word including a
broad second "a" and giving the ''ge"
French lie" sound.
Our route then lay through more
narrow streets, past open markets
with various strange looking meats
hanging out beside the dusty streets
in shockingly unappetizing manner.
On we drove through the vegetable
and fish arkets where dozens of buxom
Portuguese women carried on their
heads large flat baskets with feathery
carrot tops or a languishing fish tail
hanging over the brim giving a hint
as to the contents. We were steadily
ascending and after stop to see the
municipal bull ring where the Sunday
fights were staged, we reached a high
point where we could look down over
the II hills on which the city is built
and see the tumble of step-like build
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
"PREDILECTION TO INDIVIDUALISM
FAILURE OF WOMEN"---MRS BEASLEY

ferences of opinion with reference to
minor and even petty details Ii must
also be borne in mind that the incep-
tion of unified action, which is to be
persistent and lasting, must come by
outside influence, but must come from
a desire that originates spontaneously,
as il were, in the individuals that
make up the group or community. Ii
was only after long and hard expert
ence had taught the truth of these
facts and the futility of individual or
sporadic effort, that the way was
paved for the formation of Women's
Clubs whose sole purpose was the pro-
motion of the interests of women and
the home. Qt must not be understood
from this that there has been no
groups or bodies of women associated
together previous to this time There
had been before this, just as there are
now, numerous associations of women
acting under the direction of boards,
churches, etc,-such as Dorcas soci-
cites, Good Samaritan Societies, Cru.
saders and White Ribbon Societies,
but these could in no way be styled
Women's Clubs in the sense that the
term is now used.)
Women's Clubs, once formed, soon
became effective forces in local mat
ters in their respective communities
AS clubs increased in numbers, it was
not long before it was seen that
neighboring communities had matters
of common interest which could be
solved only by concerted action. 1t
was also apparent that such action
could not be brought about until
there were adjustments of many diff
ferences in points of view. In a club
such differences are easily smoothed
out by the opportunities which are
afforded by personal contact But
personal contact between members of
Clubs which were scattered over
areas, sometimes of considerable size,
was impossible; and any attempt to
reach an agreement through CORE
spondence would involve much time,
much writing, and probably more mis-
understandings. Hence the resort to
the expedient of securing the neces-
sary intimate contact through the
meeting of delegates who were in.
vested by their respective clubs with
authority to represent them and act
for them. The Clubs acting in this
way in a given area, constitute a dis
trict federation. Similar conditions
with reference to interests that are
statewide, or affect a group of states,
or the nation at large, account for the
existence of state, sectional and ma
tional declarations of Women's Clubs.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-30
AUTUMN LEAVES
Daisie L. Smith.

As the leaves are FURNISHED
With red and gold,
So our lives
Are tinted
As we grow old
With the thought and purpose
We hold most dear
As we journey heavenward
Year by year.
Thus age is not herald of Death
To chill us
With his icy breath,
But an upward trend
To the Perfect Life
Where our souls untainted
BY sin and strife
And nurtured alone
BY the Fathers care
Shall bloom like the lily
Pure and fair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
MASONIC DIRECTORY

. Dade Lodge No. IA, r. & Al. NJ,
insets first and third Wednesdays
of each month in lodge rooms on
Eaton street. z. L. Albury,
kecretary.
DIR. Felix Varela Lodge No. g.,
F. & A. NJ. meets second and
fourth Thursdays of each month
at che Scottish Rite Hall, Eaton
and Simonton streets. F. Castro.
secretary.
Anchor Lodge No. 1872, F. & A..
M., meets second and fourth Mon
days at the Scottish Rite Hall,
Eaton and Simonton streets. c..
E. Caring, secretary.
Island Chapter No. 81, Royal
Arch Masons, meets first and third
Mondays at Scottish Rite Hall,
Eaton ard simonton streets. Chas.
H. Ketchum, secretary.
Monroe Council No. 2, Royal and
Select Masters, meets first and
third Fridays at Scottish Rite Hall,
Eaton and Simonton streets. Chas.
H. Ketchum, secretary.
Baron Comn.andery No. 3,
knights Templar, meets second
and fourth Wednesdays at Scot
fish Rite Hall, Eaton and Simon
ton streets. Chas. III. Ketchum,
tecorder.
Palm Lodge of Perfection Nc.
10, meets second and fourth We'd
ilesday, at the Scottish Rite Hall,
Eaton and Simonton streets.
Charles +. Caring, secretary
Southern Cross Council, Knights
vf Rose Croix, meets on call Of the
master at the Scottish Rite Hall,
Eaton and Simonton streets. Chas.
z. Caring, secretary.
i Alpha Council No. 8, knights
kadoah, meets on call Of the mas
ter at the Scottish Rite Hall,
Eaten and Simonton streets. Chas.
o. Caring, secretary.
Key West Consistory> No. A..
meets on call Of the master at the
Scottish Rite Hall, Eaton and
6imonton streets. Charles e. Gar
Ing, secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
LIEUT.. JOHNSON
Is TRANSFERRED
ARMY OFFICER ASSIGNED TO
DUTY AT FORT
BARRANCAS

Lieut.. w. 1. Johnson, officer
at Key West Barracks, has been
ordered to Fort Barrancas, Fla.
Lieutenant Johnson is gradu-
ate Of West Point and has been To-
Gated in Key West for some time.
He was placed as acting com-
handing officer here during Capt.
John ]. Makers leave of absence.
Lieutenant Thompson of Pensa<
cola will arrive this week from
Pensacola to relieve Lieutenant
johnson who will proceed to Fort
Barrancas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
FLASHES OF LIFE


LONDONIt seems as if some
day the Empress of Golf should
be determined by match between
Mile. Simone Thion de la Chaune
and Miss Virginia Van Vie, Of
Chicago, each IL and a wonder.
The mademoiseIIe, who is nearly
as good at golf as Suzanne is at
tennis, has just beaten Billy MUIR
ray, of the British Walker cup
team, with half . stroke handicap.
Virginia defeated Glenna Collect
during the winter.
NEW YORK AT rs the Rev.
William S. Rainsford, widower,
big game hunter and once rector
of the late j. p. Morgan's church,
is to marry again. His fiancee,
some 30 years his junior, is a
granddaughter of Hamilton Fish.
SODOM, N. Y.-Sydney Bar
rett, wEte farmer and his quad
room bride, who were married not
withstanding X. K. x. threats, are
living in Sodom, post village Of
Warren county, N. Y, population
100.
CAMPBELL, Mo- This town
claims the record for church at
tendance. Ninety-five per cent of
the population Of 1904 persons
went last Sunday.
CHICAGO--Mrs. Leslie Carter,
bound for California, thinks she
is going to die there and hopes so.
She has an infected hand and is.
through with the stage for "there
is no acting any more; the theatres
are all dollars and cents"
MONS, Belgium-Mrs. James j.
Walker has an explanation ready
for her husband who is home
bossing New York. A sound kiss
implanted on each cheeks by the
burgomaster was entirely official.
CARMEL, N. Peaches Hee-
nan Browning is being guarded by
a special deputy sheriff when she
goes motoring.
NEW YORKGeneral Bran
well Booth, head of the Salvation
army, is sure that prohibition is
coming in England. even if it fails
here, but he has heard reports
that it is a great success.
NEW YORK--As to Wayne b.
Wheeler's charges that a red
blooded man is needed to enforce
prohibition in this town, Emory
R. Buckner points to Sal padlocks
for his year in Office. X
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
PENSACOLA WILL
ENTERTAIN MANY
LODGE MEMBERS
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs FROM
ALL PARTS OF FLORIDA
ASSEMBLING FOR GRAND
LODGE MEETING
(By Associates Pressl

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 27.-
Knights of Pythias from through
out Florida will gather here on
Wednesday and Thursday, April
% and 20 for the forty-first an
nual session of the grand lodge of
that order in Florida.
A program of important
speeches, business sessions and
entertainment has been arranged
by. the local committee and the
members state that it will be one
of the most interesting programs
from the point of matters of the
order and social entertainment
that has ever been offered at a
state sconvention.
One of the features of the pro-
gram will be the address on
Pythianism to be delivered by c..
B. Parkhill, of Tampa, past
grand chancellor.
The session will be opened on
the morning of the 18th when
Reverend C. Fl. Majors will offer
the invocation and Mayor J. Har-
vey Bayliss will make the address
of welcome. Mrs. Katherine Hart
viii make the address of welcome
on behalf of the Magnolia Temple
No. A Sisters.
Chancellor George NJ. Lynch, of
st. Petersburg and Mrs. Martha
Leak, grand chief of Fort Myers
will make the responses.
A ceremonial and parade will
also be features of the program
with Knights Of the Magnolia Tenn
pie No. 4 having charge.
The program also calls for a
motorcade to the naval air station
and to Gulf Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
INFORMATION ON KEY WEST

La Concha Hotel, European plan, single So to ST.
double 30 to 81 On large parties of rs or more,
single So up, double sd up.
Hotel Casa Marina. closed for the season.
Population of Key West, $4,000,
Municipal Golf Links-a sporty course. extending
from Gulf to Ocean, Summer rates. green fees 75c per
day. $685. 90 plus tax for year.
Bathing Beach and Tennis-Casa Marina Hotel
Grounds Also public tennis and bathing beaches
Fishing! Over 600 varieties. See hotels for boats.
Free Aquarium, east end of Flagler street. Marine
curio shop on Margaret street.
Taxi Stands at railroad station and hotels See
Key West.
Ocean Boulevard, to encircle city, now being built
Oversee Highway, from Key West to the mainland.
One-tIlrd distance completed balance of roadway con-
Iracted Steel tolbrdges span the long water gaps
Key West. - :
Pipe Line for municipal waterworks soon to be laid
I from mainland Plenty of FRESH pure water to Key
west and the Florida Keys
White Ways now being installed through the bus
ness districts
Building permits and Bank deposits rapidly increas
Key West postal receipts show an average monthly
increase over last year of 80 per cent
Best natural harbor in Florida. Exports-imports
reach 81, 900, 10000 annually.
Duva Mortgage Company. First mortgage loans
to home owners and home builders Maximum loan
100000. On improved income business properties
No. Cid Duval Street
Key West Foundation Company,s beautiful Sub
division at eastery end of the island is daily reporting
Progress Several new houses under construction
Graders scarifers roadroers, dragnes, and motor
trucks in active operation
% # business lots on Flagler Street, 500 Der
front foot, or $4,000.
SO #. residential lots, SIS per front foot or
$3.50. -.sA' w. !.
Terms 20 per cent cash, balance /, and years
interest per cent per annum payable semi-annnu-
ally.
All titles insured by New York Title and Mort
Company Certificate of Title Insurance delivered
to purchaser with contract.
Those DESTROYS consulting either Wall Journal
the Boston News Bureau will find copies Of the file
. our office. ~
Amy further information on Key West win be gladly
furnished by
KEY WEST FOUNDATION CO.
MALCOLM MEAcHAM, Presidsnt
Phone As 6l4 DuvaI Street