davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
WOrnen'S
Allure
no longer imperiled under
hygienic handicaps-new
wayofers true protection;
discards like tissue

ExRESH, charming, immaculate
IL under ALL conditions. Sheer
gowns worn without seconds fear
any time, any day.
II you seek this added charm, stop
employing old-time sanitary pads"
Insecure, uncertain
Eight IN 10 better-ciass women
now employ ~KOTEX" new
Way, times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads.
Absorbs and deodorizes at the
szxne time, thus ending ALL danger
of offending.
" Ho@ discard IL as easily as piece
Of tissue. No laundry. No en-
DISBURSEMENT.
You ask for it without hesitancy,
vt any drug or department store,
simply by saying "KOTEX."
In fairness to yourself, try this
amazing way. Costs only few
een<s- Comes twelve in package
r Q r { < \
Observation-Disclosures like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
CHURCH CLUB
HAS ELECTION
Emmanuel Loyalty Group to
Give Banquet.

Plans for promoting the mems
brotherhood of the Emmanuel Re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
FACE POWDERS
Ayers Face Powder.
Armand's Bouquet.

Ayers Face Powder.
Armand's Bouquet.
Armand's Cold Cream Powder.
S1.00 Azurea Face Powder ..... 600
75c Boncilla Face Powder $50. soc
SOC Djer-K Kiss Face Powder 49,. 800
S1.00 Djer-Kis Face Powder. -. .69c
SOC Freeman's Face Powder go. .30c
soc Java Rice Face. Powder 49,. SOC
Soc Mavis Face Powder ...... SOC
50c Pompeian Face Powder ..... .S9c
SOC Levy's La Blache Face
Powder .................3 800
S1,O0 Coty's L'Origan Face Powder.
S1.00 Mary Garden Face
Powder .................. Sac
Princess Pat Face Powder.
SOC Nadine Face Powder ........ 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
FACE LOTIONS
DEPILATORIES
FACE CREAMS

Ayers Creams.
csc Berry's Freckle Cream -. 400
S1.25 Berry's Kremola ......... ESQ
75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream 800
Zoe Boncilla Cold Cream 1890. SOC
S1.00 Boncilla Beautifer 40
SOC Dag. & Ram. Cold Cream. 800
Coo Elcaya Cream ..............4 Acc
60c Malvina Cream ........... 400
SOC Milkweed Cream 800
$1.00 Milkweed Cream .7ao
60c Pompeian Day Cream .4Bo
Coo Pompeian Night Cream 49,. .45o
S1.00 Pompeian Night Cream .74c
75c Satin Skin Cold Cream $40
Toe Satin Skin Van. Cream :. soc
Coo Sea Shell Creamy. .40c
2oc WoodDury's racial Cream. Ice
5Oc WoOdbury's Facial Cream 800
DOC Lemon Cream ..........2 0c
DOC Theatrical Cream ...... .. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO LITTLE MARQUISE,
CARE OF THE SECRET

I have been writing you at long
intervals lately, dear little confidant,
but once in a while feel as though
I must talk to you and this is one Of
the times. STRANGE how much easier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20

The regular business meeting of
the Sigma Phi sorority will be held
this evening at the Spink-Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20

Initiation, followed by slumber
party. will be held Jan. 80. at the
home of Miss Alyne Carr. 61e3
Lowell Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20

The Norwegian chapter Of the In
ternational Study Club met this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Arthur Mclaughlin, 2146 College
Ave. The program consisted Of 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20

Mrs. Horace Z. Huey. 5245 Central
Ave. is spending a few weeks in
Miami, Fla.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
UNFAIR PUBLICITY

Welmeaning friends and publicity of
recently his
boxing with
gamblers
lost the world Fully
to
but
the wires simultaneously with the that
But while the sporting world still give
lie that forever stamp him sportsman philosopher
the with the Dempsey
remarked It's the old
when he wife, the
he laughed behind
forgot duck"
for such grim
conservative estimate
said
maniness But to be
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
THE NEWSPAPER HELPS THE CITY

the instances
hind each there lack of cooperation
other.
believe little headwayfor is thru
movement.
Calf, and it's $10,0OO,000 dock project.
conjunction with the the Chamber
telling the world
interest being broadcast distant pointssome
places all
land is doing to bring trade that community.
this
receiving the the alert Chamber of Commerce While
be that this
spirit will eventually build better Oakland
we'll
the progressiveness rapidly growing western
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING
prescott Courier)

An American girl swan across
| the English Channel some time ago
in record time, and the world ap-
plauded her strength and courage.
Rudolph Valentino, the "shiek of
the SCREEN" passed into the Great
Shadow several weeks ago, and the
civilized world bowed it's head in
grief.
In a little while two baseball
teams will be struggling for the
championship of the diamond, and
the games will be watched with
keenest interest by the American
people.
One might, be inclined to wonder
why so much concern is aroused
by these events and happenings.
The average person could ask with
reason, "Why do so many people
follow almost with drawn breath
the movements of such celebrities,
most of them of small consequence
in the lives of men?"
The answer is easy and plain.
They have been pinned to the
wings of fame by widespread pub
licity. They have been advertised
in the printed word.
Had the newspapers refrained
from publishing the plans and
achievement of Gertrude Ederle no
one, outside of her own neighbor-
hood ever would have heard of her.
If Dempsey and Tunney were un-
mentioned in the press, nobody
would have known of their en-
counter or care. Had the name of
Valentino been kept from newspap-
ers, he would have passed out with
no notice of his death, except the
grief of those near him; he might
have remained a street-sweeper in
| New York for all the world would
have cared. Should the papers
cease to print baseball news, a
worlds series would excite no more
attention than a Iog-rolling in the
Ozarks; Ty Cobb would be nonen-
tity and Babe Ruth unknown.
Newspapers try to print what
the people like to read Maybe the
story of Aimee and the Desert
| Shack is tiresome, but more read
ers revel in it than in the stock re-
ports or the activities of Coolidge.
Persons of trivial value to the
world often are better known than
those who help mankind. Charles
w. Eliot, died about the same time
that Valentino succumbed, yet prac-
tically no heed at all was paid to
the death of the man of letters.
The men themselves, however, were
very far apart.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

cause there is no competition and
no threat of any in the future. The
copper production in this country
may be depended upon to supply
the domestic demand for the next
two or three generations at least.
When Senator Cameron tells the
people of Arizona that a tariff on
foreign copper brought to the Uni
ted States from foreign countries
will result in increasing the price
of copper either here or elsewhere
and thereby increase the wage Of
the miners in this country, he is
presuming that our people are so
ignorant that they may be influ-
enced to vote for the republican
candidate for senator by the rank
est kind of impossible theories.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
TODAY'S
FAIRY
TALE
(New Series)
Part 4

Although Gretel appreciated a
joke as we'll as anyone, she felt
that the old female malefactor was
going a bit too far in trying to
convert her young guests into gou-
lash, so she firmly declined the in
vitation to stick her head into the
oven, and by pleading utter imper-
viousness to temperatures, she in
veigled our friend the witch into
showing her own head under the
burners. Then, being by nature
great hand to have her joke, she
neatly kicked the old lady into the
heat wave, slammed the door, and
did couple of Charleston steps
to indicate her satisfaction. The
older versions of this story state
that the child flew like a snowbird
to release Hansel, but it has been
decided that neither of the children
used the stuff. Suffice it is to say
that she got Hansel, out, probably
on writ of habeas corpus, and
they lost no time in taking the troll
ley back to their own borough
There they found that their ill-na-
tured step-mother had run off with
canoe salesman from Three Riv-
ers, Iowa, and that their father
had blossomed out with a new
| coupe, a necktie, and a notable
case of hives, in spite of which
they all lived happily ever after,
and never had to go to the dentist.
(THE END
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
A GOOD PLAN

plan Flagstaff Chamber Commerce. public this
cena activities chambers
Northern Arizona splendid and should meet with instant
all cities this of the
Commercial Club Flagstaff Chamber
Northern Arizona
will
the early October formulate the
Arizona whole going ahead that something definite
the
this
to a
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
With Other
Editors
CAMERON AND COPPER.
(Graham Guardian)

(GTdndIn GuarQlan)
Senator Ralph Cameron seems to
have his hope for reelection in Ar
izona on his effort to have tariff
of &c per pound placed on all cop
per imported into the United States
from foreign countries. The best
authorities on the tariff and on the
copper industry agree that Mr.
Cameron's proposed copper tariff
would in no way effect the status
of the copper industry in this coun-
try. This agreement among those
who have studied tariff laws from
their inception and who know how
much copper is produced in this
country and how much is consumed
in the United States is based on the
well known fact that the cOnsump-
ton of copper in the United States
is far below the amount of pro-
ductiOn and that our copper indus
try is depending very largely on
foreign demand for the red metal
for its prosperity.
1t is true that there is consider
able demand for the red metal in
South America and in Africa, but
none of it is seeking a market in
the United States because of the
production here of a copper sur
plus over the home demand for the
metal. Some of this foreign cop
per is sent to this country for re-
finement, but none of it is used in
providing for the local or home de-
mand. So tariff of or 60c per
pound on foreign copper in this
country could not decrease the
amount of foreign copper competing
with the American product be-
q
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
ATTEND THE FAIR

We hope that many Wnslow people avail themselves the
Fair Commission has overlooked to
Fourth Annual Navajo
varied exhibits besides the big
that
than worth ones time
the
broadcast Northern Arizona several weeks and the
vajo County Fair the exhibits will be
The of the
with
with blue ribbons the State Fair the
attendance.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
THINGS i WISH MY WIFE
WOULDN'T DO

Remind me when it's time to go
to the dentist.
o. P. M.
Charles L. Murphy, evidently in
recriminative mood, writes in to re-
mark that the only difference be-
tween a girl chewing her gum and
COW chewing her (the cows cud,
is that the COW generally looks
more intelligent.
This could almost be termed the
perfect method of obtaining black
eyes gratis.
Add to other statistics concern
ing the brawl in Philadelphia the
fact that 1866, 5,437 loud speakers
broadcast the fact Friday that
they told us So"
Further research shows that 12,-
9SS,645 of this number picked
Dempsey to win, but forgot it Fri
day, and that 3,222,160 wagered be-
tween a bottle of pop and fifty
cents CASH
HEADLINES YOU'LL NEVER SEE
SELLS Ford to Pay Accounts"
Local Attorney Makes Hole-in-
One; Keeps Fact Secret"
MAN Kills Self When Shorter
Skirts Promised For Fall"
-"Taxi-Cab Driver Assumes Blame
In Smashup."
Life Insurance Companies To
Reduce Rates in Herrin, ILL.,"
-~v.a.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
A Quiet Dresser

Mrs. Suburb: "Your husband al
ways dresses so quietly"
Mrs. Travelingman: ooh, does
he? You ought to hear him when
he loses his collar button. "-EX.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

Remind me when it's time to go
to the dentist.
o. P. NJ
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

Let me out at the next corner.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
TManpinp fhp LXrp

Autoist: I haven't paid a cent
for repairs on my machine all the
ten months l have had it.
Friend: So the man who did the
repairs told me.-WalI Street Jour
nal
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

Movie Queen Says Hollywood
Sink Of Iniquity."
Politician Says Opponent Bet
ter Man.
And so on and so on, to the point
of exhaustion.
It is reported that in three days
four banks failed, 80 men commit
ted suicide, and three attempts
were made to dynamite a radio
station in the east after the follow
ing speech was made over the air:
"This is the Super-Static Radio
Corporation broadcasting over sta
ton COD. Our agent in your town
has asked us to announce that un-
less back payments are made on
sets in arrears, your name will be
announced from this station Satur-
day night"
Amend the old gag by these
changes: Beauty is only Knee
high"
1t used to assert that beauty was
only skin-deep, but what no! are
We cannibals?"
j. j. j. j. i i j. j. j. I. i j. j. i j.
+ CURRENT FICTION i
j i.
+ "My dentist never hurts me-" i
= J i. ]. j. i. J. J. j. ]. J. ]. J. i. +
Suggested manner of conserving
that last half-inch on a cigarette:
Make the pills half an inch shorter
from the suction end.
o.
r. /. p.
Tread softly DER this greening
mound;
1t shelters Thomas Brown.
He lost his life because he thought
His wife was out of town.
J. !. j j. j j. ]. !. i !. !. j i j j.
i JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE i
j. j.
i '"This deck had fifty-two !
: cards when we started, and j.
j now it's only got fifty. I'm +
j. not insinuating, but" i
j. i j j. i: j. j j j. + i j i j. i
Let me out at the next corner.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
MONEY TO BURN
$562,751.466!

1852 5466
according the National
the subject
1924 The the
annu fire-lo 1923 is $4O3 ,750.969!
tribute destruction?
only the families of the 20
Every resident OF the
his share.
loss exceeding annually what
These destructive dwelling
minutes day and nghare
President
public
of fires and of preventing them
dollar drain national wealth
be
5000 for child That
child
basis that
than 100000 children in school
Yetw on
exports
this total
don't throw burning mbers
buildings is they
they fundamental burning
o build won't burn
Phoenix
Central Committee all
Democratic
organized
October being formulated
vewhat eectng Democratic
failed tell
Boulder Congressional
DAM although about the that opposed
he we'll bill
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
Fortunate Silence

The smart things we might have
said but didn't have saved us many
a friend.-Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
PRESS
BOARD CONvENES
Southern Division Officials
Hold Annual Session in
Atlanta, Ga.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga. November 9.-The
Southern division advisory board of
the Associated Press held it's annual
meeting in Atlanta yesterday. Re
ports were presented from the mem
bership in each Of the Southern
States.
Morton NJ Milford. editor of the
Miami Daily News. was elected chair
man The members were the guests
at luncheon of Clark Howell. ST.. ed
ilor of the Atlanta Constitution and
director of the Associated Press.
j. ~ Heiskell. editor of the Little
Rock Gazette, and second vice presi-
dent of the Associated Press. and
Frederick l. Thompson. publisher of
the Birmingham Age-Herald, and
director of the Associated Press, a..
tended the meeting.
Others present were Maj. Powell
Glass of the Lynchburg. Va, News;
f.. r. .Jeffries of the Greensboro. n.
G.. News; William +. Gonzales of. the
Columbia, S. c.. State; J. p. Miller. the
Savannah. Ca, News: {. A. Fell of the
Birmingham, Ala. News, representing
Victor Hanson. publisher: Wiley L..
Morgan the Knoxville, Tenn. Sen
tinel; Frederick Sullens. the Jackson.
Miss. News; c. p. Manship, Baton
Rouge. La. State-Times: Henry
Humphrey. TeXarkana Gazette: H..
GiovannOli. the Lexington. KY.
Leader, and Morton NJ. Milford of the
Miami. Fla. Daily News. u. l.. Nc
Call, superintendent. and W. F. Cald-
well, news editor of the Associated
Press. Southern division.
Maj. John s. Cohen. editor of the
Atlanta journal, and Clark Howell.
jr.. business manager Of the Atlanta
Constitution. also were guests at the
luncheon given by Mr., Howell, 81,
Evening star., 1926-11-09
HOURS DEADLOCK
MINE CONFERENCE
Other Issues in British Strike
Believed to Have Been
Adjusted.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, November 9.--Adjust-
ment Of working hours still remains
the great stumbling block in the set
tlement Of the miners strike. A num-
ber Of lesser points. such as minimum
wages and the percentages to be allo-
Gated to wages and profits. it is be-
lieved. were settled at a late sitting at
No. 10 Downing street last night.
when government ministers discussed
with the miners leaders the contro-
versial questions still existing be-
tween miners and mine owners.
The miners leaders stouuy refuse
to consent to any extension of the
seven-hour day unless they possess
power to argue on the necessity of
this in any district before a. national
appeal board. The mine owners as
firmly insist upon longer hours.
The government. on it's side. is anx
Evening star., 1926-11-09

ious to secure a negotiated settlement,
thus obviating recourse to the estab.
lishment of an appeal board by leg1s-
lation. With this in view. the govern
ment. in its compromise proposals,
suggested that in the absence OF a ma
tional agreement. which the mine
owners oppose the owners from each
district give guarantees to the prime
minister. who would in effect become
a sort of trustee for the miners in
terests.
The miners executive. IL compelled
to accept longer hours. will refer the
matter to the men themselves and
make no recommenda ton, for. they
explain. they have no mandate 10
agree to longer hours.
Announcement Is made that more
than 800, 900 men are at present at
work in the various coaifields.
Shortly before midnight the CONFER.
ence adjourned to enable the miners
executive to consult with the men. A
conference of miners delegates mas
been fixed for Wednesday.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
DAUGHERTY RETRIAL
DATE IS NOT SETTLED
Counsel for Ex-Attorney General
and Alien Property Custodian
~ Object to December 8.
Rx tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November s.-Hear'
ing of the motion to fix a date for
second trial of Harry M. Daugherty
and Col. Thomas w. Miller was ad-
journed yesterday by Judge Julian W.
Mack until November IS. The first
trial of the defendants. charged with
conspiracy to defraud the Government
while the former was Attorney Gen
etal and the latter Alien Property
Custodian n. resulted In a disagreement.
Col. William Rand. counsel for
Miller. arguing against trial Decem-
ber s. complained that due to the
attitude of the metropolitan news
papers the defendants were con
victed" before trial
MaxSD. Steuer. Daugherty's coun,
sal said that his client is Ill In bed
Evening star., 1926-11-09
MOVIE STUDIO CRAFTS
MAKE STRIKE THREAT
Film Producers at Los Angeles
Face Demand for Observance
of Union Rules.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. November 8
Film producers here yesterday were
threatened with a studio craftsmen's
strike when the Studio Mechanics
Alliance served notice on all local
studio owners that it's members would
walk out unless union conditions pre-
vailed in the studios by December |.
The notice was contained in let
ter sent to every studio here by James
Deck. secretary of the alliance. Deck
said he was acting under instructions
from the international Alliance of
Thea trical Stage Employees and Mo-
ton Picture Operators, with headquar-
ters in New York.
Deck explained that the studio me-
chanics were demanding closed shop
conditions at the studios, with union
hours and union wage scale. The
four local unions affected included
stage employees. carpenters and join
ers, electrical workers and the Brother
hood of Painters, Paperhangers and
Decorators.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
VIRGINIA BAPTiSTS OPEN
CONVENTION IN DANVlLLE
500 10 800 Delegates and Visitors
At Annual Sessions of state
Associate
srec,sl Dispatch to The Star.

ARACtNI DlADAtcn 10 Ine Std'
pANVILLE. Va. November y
The General Ba ptist Association OF
Virginia opened it's annual session
here today with large delegation
present and with program whlch
will keep II fully occupied through
Friday morning. Between nve ana
six hundred delegates and visitors are
present from all quarters OF Virginia.
Charles A. Johnston Of Richmond.
moderator, called the body TO order at
. o'clock at the Main Street Metho-
dist Church. where the meeting Ia be-
ing held. Reports from State instnu-
ton. were the first business or the
morning. these being presented by
their presiding executives. The Vir-
stnia Baptist Mission Board Will pre-
sent it's report this evening, and Jo-
seph Watts Of Richmond will present
the cooperative progra M tonight.
The feature OF tomorrow morning q
session will he the inspirational ad-
dress of Or. George W. Mechanic. Tor
pS wears pastor Of the First Baptist
Church ~ Richmond. on 'Rap apttsts To
Gether."
Evening star., 1926-11-09
K ee-Breeches Too Chilly.

With London facing a cold Winter
because Of the coal strike, smart
woman dressers are puzzled as to
whether to adopt the knee-breeches
style that has arrived from Paris for
afternoon wear. The Russian boot.
wearing of which has become n fad.
does not extend high enough to insure
protection. and I.ondoners threaten to
rebel against the new breeches vogue
and to hold to the ruling OF the court
Of King George where feminine knees
never have been revealed
Evening star., 1926-11-09
SCORNS DIAMONDS
TO STUDY OLD RACE
Explorer, Shown Gems and
Gold, Continues Search for
Amazonians' Ancestors.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November s.-A man
who saw gold and diamonds glisten-
ing In the hands OF untutored In
dams, but who sought the ante
cedents OF their race rather than OF
their wealth told here yesterday bis
story OF year OF adventure in
Amazopian wilds.
DIR. William M. McGovern. leader
OF the expedition backed by the
British Museum. to the wilds of the
Jungle and the Peruvian deserts,
ssid: Frankly. I did not see any
of the deposits of gold or diamonds
in the Guina hinterlaEd, but the In
dams showed me samples and told
me that was where they found them.
Found Primitive Race.
But in the depths oi the jungle
l did see race of primitive beings
whom the more advanced Indians
call Poasa or animal Iolk. There was
no mIslahins them with their
sharply receding fOreheads ana
chins. Some We're very DARK. IKE
negroes except for their hair: some
were light enough To give rise 10
white Indian legends, although
race.
These rude people. speaking
language of cmcks and grunts. ana
several ancient long skulls uncov-
cred In the same district. are the
remains, believe. Of an aboriginal
race which antedated the Asiatc IN
vasion which peopled the Americas
with our Indians.
The history of early America
NAV he pushed hack further In Peru.
An expedition. which could remain
In one place could discover much.
In spite Of our great amount or traN-
cling found one place where mere
were three layers of earlier clVillza
tious underlying the Inca RUNS.
which we once believed most an
cient
Heat Less Than In ndO-China.
The Amazon. DIR. McGovern de-
elared. is not the river of death that
IL has been called. He said the neat
was far less bothersome than IN
Ipdo China He led his party or
ave white men back safely. although
another was drowned before they
were fairly started
Or. McGovern declared the Anna
xon a potential mine Of GOD through
rubber plantations and said that
petroleum and coal deposita had heen
located in the eastern section OIL
Peru.