davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-26

There is hardly rule in the break
ing in of new cars that will not pro
ducn valuable results when applied to
a used machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
FATHERS HONOR GUESTS
Mothers Club of Delta Gamma So
rOrity Gives Party.

The fathers were honor guests Of
the Mothers Club of the Delta Gam
ma sorority at an elaborate party
given Thursday night at the chapter
house. Spring flowers arranged in
baskets and vases were decorations
A program, enjoyed by more than
100 guests, was in charge of Mrs.
j. p. Lucas. Her assistants were
Mrs. Fl. c. Wilson, president of the
club; Mrs. T.. II. Young, Mrs. Ber-
tram Day, Mrs. James Doeppers and
Mrs. +. T., Dauner. Twelve of the
sorority pledges opened the program
with an impromptu stunt. Other
features were a group of contraltc
solos by Miss Emma Doeppers, a
group Of readings by Miss Helen
Pasco and solos by Miss Alice Young
soprano. Miss Anna Ursula Mathews
played group Of harp numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
INDIANA NURSES
ATTENDING i. s.
HEALTH MEETING
Congress Being Held at At
IantiC City-Noted Men
Speak.

a large number of nurses who are
members of the Indiana State
Nurses Association are attending
the American health congress at At
lantic City, Mrs Alma II. Scott, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the State asso-
citation, announced today. The con-
gress will continue today and Sat
urday, Approximately 1000 nurses
are attending the health congress,
the first ever held in the United
States. They represent about $4,000
nurses in every State in the Union,
Hawaii, Porto Rico and Canada The
congress takes the place Of the an
nual Nurses Association convention.
Questions pertaining to the whole
nursing profession have been dis
cussed by prominent speakers at the
congress, among them Sir Arthur
Newsholme, Is. G. B., M. D., for
mer principal medical officer Of the
local government board for England
and Wales; DR.. Rene Sand off Bel
GUM, encouragement , of the
League Of Red Cross Societies, and
Dr. George Vincent, president Of the
Rockefeller Foundation
Among Indianiar attending the
convention are Mrs. Alma II. Scott,
Indianapolis, executive secretary of
the Indiana State Nurses Associa-
ton and educational director Of In
diana State board OF nurses exam
hers; Miss Mary LlbrooI Of Inian-
apolis; Miss Lizzie Goeppinger of
Charlottesville, president Of the In
diana State Nurses Association, and
Mrs. Ethel p. Clarke. director Of the
Indiana University School of Nurs-
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

ONION SETS BBo g9sad 1o'' 4 Csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

The grand guardian of Jobs
Daughters, Mrs. Margaret Witty Of
Terre Haute, will pay her official visit
to Bethel No. l Saturday. Jobs
Daughters is an organization com
posed of girls between the ages of '13
and 1S and closely related to the
Masonic order.
There are three other Bethels in
the city, Nos. 3, 4 and 8.
The principal officers Of Bethel No.
1 are Miss Mary Elizabeth Cordes.
Honor Queen; Miss Esther Doty,
Senior Princess, and Miss Roberta
Gray, Junior Princess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to DO.
lice belong to:
Fannie Hindsley, 2144 N. Capitol
Az, Ford. Ohio license. from Ohio
anN Bird SITS.
Metro Loan Company, 2LO LON.
bard Bldg, Ford 5O5-912, from
Virginia Ave. and aEst SITS.
Walter n. Boyer, 3S Kentucky
Ave; Ford, 27-129, from Riverside
Park.
Hubert IT. Keller. 1865 Washing
ton Blvd. Studebaker, 517-99S, from
Monument Circle and Meridian st.
0, r. Breeder, Brookville Ave;
Packard 1900, from New York and
Illinois SITS.
Don Herr, 100 Kentucky Ave;
Ford, from that address.
M. l.. Thompson, 444O Park Ave;
Ford. 1920, from Bird and Ohio
SITS.
l.. v. Merriman, $50 Good Ave.
Chevrolet, 548-4S5, from Wabash and
Delaware SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Memorial Day Necessities

We are manufacturers and VIII save you money.
S4.OO. Pillows, untrmmed, 500 Trimmed,
cemetery urns, untitled. $500 10 $3.50: filled,
your collections promptly. If have the articles
filling them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Chevrolet, license NJ. 115, found at
Vermont and Indiana Ave, driver
arrested for vehicle taking.
Dodge, touring license 573-042,
found at Harding and w. New York
st.
r. H. Robertson, owen County,
Ind; Ford, found at 1880 n. Meri-
dian st.
Ray Totten, 1147 River Ave: Ford.
found at Shriver Ave, and Twenty
Third st.
Garland Miller 939 n. keystone
Ave-; Chevrolet, found, New York
and Illinois SITS.
Glass and Havicus, $50 lie Clede
Ave, Ford, found at South and
East SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
ENTERTAIN FACULTIES
President and Teachers of Butler
Are Hosts.

Members of the faculty Of the
affiliated schools, the John Heron
Art Institute, the Teachers College
of Indianapolis and the Metropolitan
School of Music, were entertained
Wednesday evening at the Propy'
laeum, by Robert j. Afey and men,
bers if the faculty of Butler Uni
versity. DR.. Alley, president Of
Butler, made a short talk and re.
sponses were given by Edward Nell,
of the Metropolitan School of Music;
Miss Julia II. Moore OF the Teach
ers' College, and Arthur McLain of
the Art Institute. A reception
followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
NAMED DALLAS

We have an entire new list this sea
son. which comprises a number of the
choicest new kinds. Ask for our
list
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED

Directors Of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION of indianapolis were
elected at the twenty-eighth annual
meeting Thursday night at the Co
lumbia Club. Those chosen directors
were Frederic M. Ayres, A. S. Gold.
stein, Charles i. Hartman, associa-
ton president and Carl Walk. OF.
fcers for the year will be elected BY
the board next week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

uEIHDLE EEHNIO PEPPER SWEET POTA
TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

The epochs of the order will be
conferred upon the candidates at 2
p. m. at the bethel. 1872 +. Ohio
st, All members Of Jobs Daughters,
Masons and Eastern Stars are in
Vited.
Daughters Of Bethel No. / will
participate in the Poppy day sale,
Nav %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
AMERICAN RELEASED

BV United Press
PEKING. May 21.-Capt. Thomas
]. Belts. American Army officer,
held captive by bandits in the Yu-
nan province, has been released. ac-
cording to a telegram dated May 10,
received here from the American
consul at YunanF'u.
International., 1926-07-04

Mrs. Frank jolly Of Elgin is i'll
at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Mexican Consul Chacon was a
visitor here Sunday from Naco.
Sam Capin, buyer for the La
Vile de Paris, leaves today on a
buying trip to New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Parten of Texas
are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs.
Roland G. Larimore at Sonoita.
Frank Trevino has returned
from several months stay in Ell
PRsO.
When in need of printing, let
The International give you fig
IRE. No job too big, none too
small. Our shop is the most COM
pletely equipped on the border.
We satisfy all our customers.
Nogales International, 225 Grand
Ave, Phone IS.
International., 1926-07-04

home-that Of Major Mott-and the
home surroundings have an in
fuence upon the programs. There
are no paid programs whatever.
Ninety per cent Of the talent is
local, and the performers have taken
pride in Major Motifs slogan, The
Sunshine Station on Sunshine
Island" The central idea IS to
International., 1926-07-04
ATTENTION DOG OWNERS

Dog licenses are due and pay
able at office Of Chief Of Police
beginning July 1st. Failure to
pay promptly will subject all
owners to prosecution.
J. J. LOWE
Chief Of Police
te-27 st)
International., 1926-07-04

IS C. A. Pierce, former state sena-
stor, was Nogales visitor Friday
from Patagonia where he is en-
gagged in mining.
s.. Bert Hansen was in town Friday
from Elgin.
s. A. NJ. Davis of Phoenix, con-
snected with the State Vocational
;+Board, was here Tuesday.
/
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Larimore
;avere in town from their ranch at
The foot of Mount Badly and while
Aere purchased new Dodge
seoupe.
Il Mrs. H. E. Willhalm is leaving
ss1his week to spend the remainer
s0f the summer at Portland, Ore
sgon.
8
: Writ G. Bowman returned Mon
day to his home in San Diego aft
er trip to the Placeritas mine in
Sonora. 4
s Many Nogales people attended
the dance at the Zinsmeister
@guest ranch" near Patagonia, last
night.
Miss Vernon Lewis, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bee Lewis of Parker
Canyon, is recuperating from a
mastoid operation. While in Mo-
gales she is staying at the home
of Mrs George Parker. Il
s DR.. F. F. Priego has returned !
from Mexico City where he has
been in connection with installa- |
tion Of sewer, water, and lighting |
systems in Nogales, Sonora, funds |
for which are to be guaranteed by
the federal government of Mexico.
International., 1926-07-04

transmit sc:- { this sunshine-via
KFWO-,Eto homes which other
wise would have little or none.
Major Mott, traveller, author, and
soldier, is the owner and manager
OF the station. and it has no aim
but to broadcast sunshine. Major
Motifs "Cheerio" has become known
to millions of radio listeners
International., 1926-07-04
.Szss 80.
-

] In an unique setting ON Santa
Catalina Island, off the Pacihc
Coast, Station KFWO does ex-
traordinary things with its 2s0-watt
broadcasting equipment. Technical
opinion has not yet decided de6-
snitely whether the remarkable re-
suIts are due to the magnetic per
sonality of Major Lawrence Mott,
Signal Corps, u. S. A., the genius
sof KFWO, or to the admixture Of
lead and silver ores in the island
which seem to have an effect upon
transmission. At any rate, KFWO
has been heard three times in Lon
don and in all states of the United
States, with every province in Can
ada on the record for good measure.
KFWO utilizes Western Electric
equipment throughout, and with the
addition of a new motor generator
sSet Major Mott expects even
greater results.
This station has the unique dis
Ainction of being situated IN a
International., 1926-07-04
Tell thegts fflr'y yyaa6sh
the WANT ADS

sA2SEsA1-~ N
FOR SALE Gray reed baby
sulky, almost new. A bargain.
1O8 Potrero St. e. it,
Furnished rooms for rent.
816 Noon ST. (6-1S t1)
FOR SAIE--Modern California
Bungalow. Garage, Bearing Fruit
trees. Only 10 minutes walk to
business Center. A bargain. See
Mr.. Sampson at J, D. Halstead
Lumber Co.
(6-6 IT,
WANTED LADY to sell SER
VICE SILK HOSE, direct from
factory to wearer. Excellent
wear. Medium priced. Large
stock to select from. Write for
sales arrangement for your terri
tory. George. C. Krug, Vandalia,
me-. (6-2o ST.
FOR SALEETwo months old
registered airedale puppies. $40
and S.. Sgt. James r. Penn,
Phone "a ring 8 Commissary,
Cann Y.{$kln
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Would Have Graduate EX- empt From Fund Ap- peaIs and His Service Given Cash Valuation.

Cambridge, Mass, March 96 tPA-- A suggestion that football players services 10 the university be up. praised in terms Of money. is made in the current issue of the Harvard Graduates Quarterly,
 Tho article, which is entitled Prom Graduates Widow," and attributed 10 Arthur Stanwood Pier, the editor, also would grant life eX. emptions to the team from financial appeals.
 Here Is how 1t pictures the plan:
 "On commencement day. when thc president addresses the alumni and recites the names of those who in the past year haNe contributed gifts Of s25,000 or more to tho university, he might appropriately close the list in some such manner as this;
 By services ou the football field.
 John Smith of the senior class the equivalent of r0.00O.
 James Jones of the junior class the equivalent of S25. .0o0.
 Horace Robinson of the sopho- more class, tho equivalent of s@5.00o.
 The article argues that football as a spectacle deserves to be continued for aesthetic and inspirauonal req sons and that it will be continued anyway for economic reasons hc- cause, "the eleven men who consti- ute the football tonm are standing between the alumni and another drive for an endowment fund of millions"
 In view of their services, the ar ticles contends. the "gifls" Of foot ball players should be recognized among other donations, and appar- emily feeling that such reward would in itself be inadequate, Says;
 Thus finally. when all the mem- hers (players) ha! been named and duly credited with their gifts, what could be more fitting than for the president 10 say. and in considera- ton of the sacrifices that they have rendered to the university, l nov confer on them lifelong exemption from all appeals for pecuniary con. tribu'ions to the aid or support of , Harvard university"
 Tho double reward would prove a strcng attrac ction to promising play. CTS at reparatory schools 70 come to Harvard, would compensate losing teams for their sense of futilty and 10 winning elevens it would be q tangible and permanent reward"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
EDITOR URGES FINANCIAL
 RECOGNITION FOR ATHLETIC STARS
PROMISED MATCH
Eric Hagrnlachcr Has Been Guaran- tcod Meeting With Winner of Hoppc- SChaCfcr Play.

New York, March 26 CR'-Eric Hagenlachcr lS@ halklino billiard champion, has been guaranteed n match with tho winner of the Willie Hoppc-Jako schacfer iS,t title con- test which starts In New York Mon day The agreement says that Ila. gcnacher will be accommodated within Go days,
 Edouard lioromars, the Belgian, appears to be eliminated by this dr- cision, He has been consistent challenger anl was expected 10 at tend meeting of the interested par ties here yesterday but failed to ap- year, Hoppc said after tho conlor. encc that lIorcmlns undoubtedly would have received preference over Hagonlachcr had ho attended the meeting.
 Schacfcr md Hoppe will play n 3Go0 point match In blocks of j0o. Hoppc won tho title from Ora Morn ingstar in 1912.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
SWIMMING EVENTS
Most Interesting Performance tn Eastern Collegiate Water Cham- plonships Expected Tonight.

New York, March 26 LPl-Events at 50 and 100 yards are expected 10 produce the most interesting per formance in the individual swim ming championships of the Eastern Intercollegiate association today and tomorrow at Columbia University.
 The short event will find Rule of the Navy rittcd against House Of Yale, credited with the fastest mark of the season. but within fractions Of q second are Bronson, Cnnnell and Stage Of Yale. Lewis of Rutgers, Erdman of Princeton and Crissy Of the Navy. \ slow start or poor turn may bridge the margin. F
 Bronson of Yale, Wyckoff of the Navy, Lewis Of Rutgers and flaw kins of Princeton should furnish eX cellcnt competition in the Century" Bronson is about a second ahead Of tho others in past performances.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
COLLEGE CHEMISTS
Forty-fiye Representatives of Seven Institutions Start Competition Tomorrow.
Tomorrow.

New York, March @6 UP, --- Forty flro gvmnasts representing seven insiitUtions will seek individual titles In championship meet of the eastern intercollesiato meet in Philadelphia tomorrow. According 10 Charles w. Greyson, secretary treasurer of the league. entries have been made by Pennsylvania. Princeton Masso chusotts Institute of Technology, Dartmouth, I'ni- versity Of Chicago, West Point and Annapolis.
 Eastern team honors for the sea- son already have been captured by PcnnsylNania, which scored vic tories over each of the other three members. Princeton. N. l. T. and Dartmouth. The Quakcrs. however, met defeat "Wednesday night at the hands of the University of Chicago, holder of the Western conference title.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
H0W 10 GET RID
 0F AySCLE-LANENESS
Beach Pat-olman Advises ,ilis Trec tment

After exposure to danpness and cold, and after hard exercise, muscles will stiffen up Gnd get lame.
 A beach patrolran at Atlantic City writes that he has found this treat ment the quickest and most effective way to take out the stiffness and pain: Just pat on a elittle of Sloan's Linimcnt. Don't rub. It's the lini- ?nent-not the rubbing-that helps. You'll get relief right away. I've tried all sorts of ether things, but n0Shing gets results Ike Sloan'a."
 Hundreds of letters like this tell of the wonderful relicf from muscular pain that Sloan'o gives.
 Sloan's gets results because it doesn't just deaden pain, it gets at the cause. Right to the place that hurts it brings healing stream of fresh, new blood. Quickly and surely it carries off the "fatigue-poisons," takes out stiffness and drives away the aches and pains.
 Get bottle today and have it on hand. All druggists-S5 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Texas Youth Taken Out,
 Beaten by Masked Men

Fort Worth, Texas. March % UP. ID, NJ. Haley 19, was kidnapped from his homo hero early last nigh, by five men, taken in an automo. bile to the edge of tho city and given forty lashcs with a strap, Ho told police he recognized none o! the men,
 Haley was married secretly last summer 10 n young girl but the couple did not live together, hls relatives stated. Last week the girl died in giving birth 10 child, Haley's mother told the police.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
PRINCE COMMITTEES SENTENCES

Tokyo, March 26 dp)--The prince regent has commuted 10 life i'm prisonment tho death sentence passed yesterday on a Korean and his Japanese wife for plotting against the throne in 1922 and at tempting 10 import bombs from Shanghai.
 The communication was granted on grounds Of humanity and 10 show that Japan has no feelings against Koreans.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Directors Reelected
 At '. M. C. A. Meeting

Directors 10 the official board of the Y, NJ. C, A. were elected last evening at meeting of the active membership Of the association The following men, whose terms had cx- pirod, were reelected; F. M. Wight man. w. Il, Rattenbury. NJ. II. Camp, and E. J. Skinner. AIr, Camp is president of the board. The di- rectors were not present at the meeting. General Secretary Clar- ence H. Barnes presided and Assist ant Secretary Bryce Long acted as secretary,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
PNEUMONIA IS FATAL

Rochester. \. T., March e6 tPl- Rrigadior General Thomas Ward. retired, died here yesterday Of pneumonia, aged S7 years. Born in West Point. he attended West Point military academy, graduating in 1863. He was the oldest living graduate ot West Point and tho last living member of his class.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
S a kin g of Sports S
:.tt::.,.itI.t.i.::t:::,t;;.ttt;.;.t;ts;;t:,:tt..

A rumor that originated al the Charter Oak alleys in Hartford Mon. day night to the effect that Eddie Anderson, last years state cham pion of the individual duckpin bowl ing tournament, would not roll any more this year, has been spiked by Anderson himself.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

Where tho story comes from, is mystery 10 Anderson because he says that he has given no ono any inti- nation that he was not to roll my more this year, Ho vehcmently cc- nies that he has any such inton- tions and states that hr will be back. probably next week or as soon as lis injuries allow him to return to tho lanes.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
BASKETBALL SIMS.

Drake University has two rca, has kethall stars in Everett and Parisho. The former plays forward, the lat fer center Each is an accurate shot at the hoop.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
PREDICT BRIGHT FUTURE

Toronto bali players, traming aTs0 at Augusta. say within a yoar C"hr- ingnr will b" playing second base for the Tygnrs. Hes great fielder and q pretty good hitter.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
CORKS CURE ]
 FIR 1O GENTS Why Suffer With Corns--Pay Dime--Pain Stops And
 Out Comes Corn. RESULTS GUARANTEED NEWEST, BEST REMEDY

No bulky doughnut pads or burning acids--gct an envelope of O-Ioy Corn Waters for a dime. Thin as paper, press one on the corn with finger and it sticks there. Shoes don't hurt. Pain is gone Immediately. Dance if you wish, no bother, fuss or danger, Later, in the bath, out comes corn, callous. roots and all. Like magic. Everyone is going wild over O. Joys. Broadway was overioyed; you will be, too, Six O-Joy Waters for a dime at druggists,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

Anderson last Saturday afternoon. slipped on his cellar stairs as he was carrying bod full of coal 10 his apartment lie tumblel down the stairs and in so doing, injured his back. He suffered a slight sprain and at the present time, the sore ness is not all gone, He would ho greatly handicapped in trying 10 compete in the state league and be- cause his physician fears that any attempt to roll would injurc him worse, he has b,en laying off tho same until the injured part Of his holy is fully healed again.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

Man2c~r Clarence L1rpher of the Guards. is already making prcpara- lions for next season, He is looking over the field for promising mater i1l and says that his dearest wish is to have a state championship out nC next year. His efforts to bring ,ourt honors to this city are being appreciated by the fans here and the hope is expressed tllat he will be ahll to have combination that will take anNhirg in the state during llr. nhN. snnSNn.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

The second gomo in the city title series h,'Nr'n the National Gulr,l3 rnI La:icn Guint"ts and tln Fur rits and Guard I;c$trvos, is fcncI- 'l"d 70 nn played at the state arm ory tomorrow night and intoros, in the game is running high. Both teams have been rrocticins all week and boaa,s have been banded back and forth between the players, The Legion tam announces to q man that they arc out 70 win the second gan" but th" Guards simply snicker and sal,, "Nutch us.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

Ellis sars that lo will hc back In tho game again in short ord"r and ho will make all tho leaders fin inc league step to keep up with him when lIe hits his game. He is hope iul that hc will be able 10 resume match play next week, but states bat i, all Iaporis on the condition in which he finds himself, H., is able 10 follow his private business a9 usual and is not confined to his home.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

Considerable speculation has aris. en in Hartford oyer the rumor which spread in bowling circles like wild tI"o. Anderson Was surprised 10 learn of it becaUso ho has been rest in@ since his unfortunate fall.