davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04
MANY CHANGES
ARE SCHEDULED
IN MEMS WEAR
Chilly Days of Football Sea-
son Alters Sports
Attire.
BE- UgitLeed Press

BH OntIeu PTeSS
LONDON, Nov. 4.-With warm
weather sports of cricket and base
ball definitely behind us for the
present year and the fall ushering
in the football season, chilly days in
the stands and very cool evenings
of driving or motoring, will bring a
necessary change in sports attire.
Cool days on the links Will GER
tainly bring the pull-over sweater
into great popularity.
The pull-over-with its varied and
loud colors has not always been pop
ular with lastly dressed men when
worn without a coat. Some, how
ever, now that cool days are coming.
show a marked liking for the con-
venient sweater which carries with it
just the desired warmth.
In fact, many who can afford tho
luxuries OF fashion changes at each
season. delay the purchase of heav-
Ter second sports kit as late as pos
sible-relying entirely upon the
lighter summery kit, with the addi-
ton to the pull-over and q heavier
Ei dllC VI uiiOCi " CelA fAANCA NAAO GVeAT
son is advanced, however, the golfer
or football enthusiast has definitely
made up his mind as to what he
desires and can complete his fall kit,
fully assured that he will be sat
isfied.
A light gaberdine coat is one OF
the handiest and best utility coats
watch can be had for the fall wear.
In wet weather 1t serves we'll as a
raincoat and on cool evenings It
makes a good motoring coat. OF
course, a topcoat is always desirable.
but when the weather is threatening
and one does not wish to take a
topcoat along, the gaberdine makes
a good makeshift.
1t has the additional advantage Of
being light. packing we'll without
creasing.
One Of the details which a sports
man, whether IN the clubhouse or
gymnasium, can well bear in mind
is his bathrobe.
Naturally. 1t Is indispensable and
nothing IS nearer than the newer
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04

Lick observatory. who several years
ago found distances of stars could
be measured by spectral analysis. or
by the brightness of the star. Prior
to that discovery SIX months to a
year was required in observing a
star at different points along the
earth's orbit. This method has of
late been proved inaccurate
The method Of Yu involves obser-
walton of spectra Of the stars for de-
termination Of their absolute lumi-
Mostly. but instead OF determining
the distance by brightness alone it
calls for observation Of the continu-
GUS background in the ultraviolet
region of the stars rays.
Through It a double check" on
distance is made possible and Lick
astronomers say 1t will be OF par
ticular value in accurately judging
distances of stars farthest flung from
the earth's orbit.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04

ST.; Mrs. B. Martinez, ia w. Ohio
ST.; Peter Conway, West Hotel,
South Side; Mrs. Florence McCapley,
100 N. Capitol Ave.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04
sTRAYED AUTO CAUGHT

HAVRE, F'rance.-The sailing Of
a transatlantic liner was held up for
an hour while the ship was searched
from top to bottom for a strayed
automobile. A Partisan. accompa-
nying friends who were to sail on
the ship. drove bis car to the dock.
It stood beside twenty-three other
cars which were to be loaded for
New York. When he left the pier
he found his car missing. A crane
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04
HELP Other FELLOW" MORAL
IN WORDS OF POLK ST. man
John Hahn Describes Wonderful Relief He Obtained
From Husky at Haag Drug Store; Many Others Aided
AT Last, a Medicine That
Quickly /Overcomes e S
Stomach, Kidney and
Liver Ailments.

I'm not in the habit Of recon-
mending medicines or anything else
ip a public way. but when anything
Is as good as Husky" I just can't
resist telling about it. I want others
to know about Husky says John
H. tlaip. l2l9 POM . =. this city
Mr.. Hahn made this remark at
Haag's Drug Sto'e, ia N. Penna
St "Yes, answered the druggist
to whom he was talking, "our com
pany is very enthusiastic about
Husky for the simple reason that it
rarely fails to help even the worst
cases of stomach, kidney and liver
trouble. We recommend it very
highly"
II had the flu about two years
ago." continued Mr.. Hahn, land ever
since that time | haven't felt we'll
MY stomach burned like fire every
time ! ate and then gas would form
al cause a stulfy, bioated feeling
Sometimes had to gasp for my
breath
And besides ! felt tired all of the
time. | couldn't regain my former
strength. Almost any kind of work
exhausted me more than it should
have done. | couldn't sleep soundly.
/ felt nervous and sudden noises
would startle me. / woke up many
times during the night.
Husky has done me- more good
than anything I ever tried It has
regulated my bowels restored my
appetite and relieved me Of indiges-
ton. | can do more work and
don't feel half as tired
Both my wife and l are taking
Husky. My wife was in a run down,
nervous state of health and Husky
is helping her as much as it helped
me-
Following are the names and ad-
dresses of other Indianapolis people
who have been aided by Husky, ask
them; J. Blanchard. II S. Senate
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04
citedly. No doubt relaying the news
that Franklin had held Sonia's hand.
TO BE Con4inued)
SHARK KILLING PERMIT
Is Authorized by Cuba on CONNER
cial Scale

Is Authorized by Cuba on CONNER
cial Scale.
Bg United Press
HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 4.-Shark
killing on a commercial scale has be-
gun on the south coast Of Cuba as a
result of a concession granted by the
Cuban government to Havanalcon-
Germ.
Sharks ranging from five to nine
-teen feet in length swarm the waters
surrounding the island. Numerous
complaints have been made to the
government by fishermen that
sharks are devouring smaller fish 50
rapidly that unless prompt action
is taken edible fish. will be driven
from the Cuban fishing banks.
The Havana company intends to
make the shark skin into leather,
and to sell the dried shark fins to
the large Chinese colony residing
here. An American company has Of
fered to buy all the shark oil that
can be obtained, for use in medicines
and paints.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04
CHAPTER Xxx

Sonia walked in a trance for days.
Not even an occasional pang over
Walter Henderson could mar the
bright serenity her reconciliation
with Franklin had brought to her.
They were together every night I'M
til Thursday Then. as he had an
ticipated. sine was too tired to do
anything but sit quietly by the fire
and go to bed at o'clock.
Every morning found him leaning
across her desk. Although the win
ter rains were falling with gentle.
stubborn insistence, Sonia's sky was
cerulean blue. WithoutSclouds!
Only one event reused her from
her intense self absorption. Sidney
Maine stopped in San Francisco be-
fore going back to school. She called
Sonia at the office and asked her to
meet her for lunch
"Where shall we go?" asked
Sonia.
~ want to look through some Of
the shops in Chinatown" replied Sid
ney. Let's meet at the Mandarin. J"
Sonia was pleased to realize that
she looked quite as smart as her
friend when they greeted each other
= Sidney's coat was more expensive
Her gloves were immaculate. She
was the picture of expenf I've preci-
sion, but without the dash lrg touch
that made Sonia vivid
But she doesn't need it, thought
Sonia. life will unroll smoothly
in front of Sidney always"
She asked about Tom. He was
perfect, according to his f1ancee.
Honestly Sonia, I never sup
posed I could be so foolish over
anyone. But liked him such q
long time before he paid the slightest
attention to me, that I can't realize
it yet. You can't understand how
I feel"
Sonia wished she might explain
just how well she could under
stand. But. of course, that was i'm.
possible, since Franklin was still
engaged to Sidney's cousin
The girls ordered lunch and smiled
across the table.
II saw your father in Owens
store before I left. He sent his
love. and said to tell you he was
coming up the first chance he has"
''Bless his heart, 7. fen't right
for any father to worship a girl
as he does me-"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04

types Of silk foulard dressing gowns
cut well below the knees, belted with
a strip OF the same material and with
comfortably full lapel necks, which
have recently become so popular.
They are the best that Bond Street
has conceived In this line. They
have the added advantage OF fold
ing into a neat bundle.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04

"We1, what can you do? My
father is fond of me, but he doesn I
begin to feel like yours"
II wonder why it is pondered
SnIlin "I've never been particular
ly good to him. In fact, I'm ashamed
when L remember some of my out.
bursts. And Vera, who has always
been sweet and obedient, hasn't ha0
half the affection from his that I
have"
1T is queer agreed Sidney. F'Oh,
1 must tell you, Sonia, Don Still
water is in San Francisco
Don Saltwater? What's he do
ing here?"
His mother says he hasn't de,
cided whether to locate here or so
abroad. She wants him to have a
year in Berlin"
She would" interrupted Sonia,
IT never could stand that mother
of his
'cYou don't like mothers, as a
class, do you, Sonia?"
Sonia flushed.
Except my own, I've never had
reason to like any of them. They're
always suspecting me of some deep.
dark design"
Never mind" sympathized her
friend. You get enough devotion
from other sources to make up for
It,, And l think If you knew Don's
mother better you'd feel differently
about her. She's an awfully good
sort, really. All of Don,s friends
like Mrs saltwater"
"No reason why 1 should" insist
ed Sonia, perversely.
She knew Sidney was staring at
her in surprise. but she seemed to
have some inexplicable aversion to
Don's mother. She could not have
explained the origin of it herself, IN
less it was from listsAing to her we'll
bred condescension to Sonfa's moth
er: Yes, yes, Mrs. Marsh, that will
! do nicely. A trif1e shorter, perhaps!
Thank you so much. You'll be sure
to send it tomorrow, won't your"
Which meant that Sonia's long
legs would fly across town at the
last possible moment, summoned
always when she has having most
fun"
II was going to tell you what she
said, but perhaps you aren't inter
ested," continued Sidney, slipping her
tea.
"Of course I am. Was it some
thing about me?"
"It was over at Mrs. Underwoods
party for me before l left. I hap
pened to sit next to Mrs. saltwater
and she said Don had been asking
about you. / told her you had been
home for Christmas and how nice
you looked, etc. She asked If you
liked your work. Well, you know,
Sonia, don't think we had men,
toned the real estate office except
the men :"
Sonia nodded
But I said I understood you
were very well satiEfied. Then she
drew herself up, in that positive way
she has. and said: DON thinks she
is q remarkable girl She has nHver
had q chance In Stockton. j hupe
she proves herself all ha thinks shs
Is in San Francisco "
Color had swept to Sonia eye
brows. Tears stood in her eyes. Y
"Oh, Sidney, did she really say
t1fat?"
"Of COURSE She did. Why. Sonia,
I didn't suppose you cared what any
one in Stockton thO11qIt Of Won
That's all you know about III,
then, - snapped Sonia.
The thought Of the naughty arfsto-
cratic old lady defending Sonia Marsh
quite overcame her. She ate her
chow mein in silence, wondering for
the first time if she had been unfair
to others besides Don's mother.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04

finally fshed the machine out Of the
depths OF the ship ard put It back
on the dock.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia'' has been pre-
scribed by physicians because 1t over
comes three times as much acid in
the stomach as a saturated solution
of bicarbonate Of soda, leaving the
stomach sweet and free from an
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04
g c;e~s,rSton'ach ;es
W" PHILIPS Milk
y Of Ma8nesia

Hereafter instead of soda take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in
water any time for Indigestion or
sour. acid. gassy stomach. and relief
will come instantly.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04

Insist upon Phillips" twenty-five
cent and fifty cent bottles. any drug
store. Milk of Magnesia" has been
the u. s. Registered Trade Mark of
The Charles II. Phillips Chemical
Company and its predecessor Charles
H. Phillips since 1S7b.--Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04

MIR. A. G. PAYNE of Lexington,
Ky., whose picture is shown above
is the originator of Husky, a well
known medicine that has relieved
thousands. 1t contains SIENNA, man.
drake and slippery elm for the liver
and bowels; golden seal, gentian and
rhubarb for the stomach; dandelion,
buchu and yellow dock for the kid
neys. Also many other agents. If
you do not feel well try Husky.
Mr.. Payne's private secretary is
now at Haag's Drug Store, ia n.
Penna s.. and he will be glad to tell
you how to take Husky to obtain
best results. Those who do not find
it convenient to call at this store
may obtain the medicine at any of
the Haag Stores or other well
stocked drug stores anywhere.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-04

gases. Besides. 1t neutralizes acid
fermentations in the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste from
the system without purging. 1t is
far more pleasant to take than soda.
, 1926-08-18
Just ReCeiVed
AT
S~takernann's Store.

A new supply of Ford Parts in
Guiding
Commutator Wires for new and old
style Fords. Starter Motor Drive Gear,
Spindle Bodies, Main Bearings. Magnets,
Coil Boxes, Connecting Rods. Brake
Shoes, Brake Band Innings, Fan Belts,
Generator Armatures. Coil Boxes D. S.
& A. S. Bearings. Mufiers. CYL. Head
Gaskets, Starting Switch, Ignition
Switches, Diff. Drive Gear, Thrust Wash
ers. Pumps, Fire Gauges, Carburetors,
and many others too numerous to men
ton.
Christiansted, June 10th, 1926.
, 1926-08-18
A Startling A"nnOunCemGnt!!I

lust when we all marvel at the won
d~erfuIly improved FORD CAR at the
same old price, another surprise comes,
with a drop of $780, 90.
Only quantity production makes this
possible, and the world realizes every
day that the Ford Car gives you more
pleasure with a much smaller invest
ment, than any other car of its class.
Those that know value buy New Fords.
1t is also the easiest car to resell ia
st. Croix.
Our price on a touring car, with Self
Danish West Indian Currency.
What more can y0U expect?
ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
The Ford Agency, ChriStianSted.
July 18th, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
SYNTHETIC IS POPULAR
Will Soon be Most Used Word in
Vocabulary.
BIZ Tim IS Special

BIZ Times Special
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 3d.
The word synthetic probably more
popular now than ever before. be-
cause of it's wide use in describing
present-day gin, some day is going
to be the most important culinary
word in the dictionary.
For, according to DR.. Samuel c.
Prescott, head of the department of
biology of the Massachusetts In
Stitute of Technology. synthetic
food will in the far distant future
rescue the world from hunger.
1.-The future food supply of the
world is in the hands of scientists, -
says Dr. Prescott. There is no
present sign of a food shortage. but
the increase of population, as based
on present rates, will eventually
make serious inroads on the supply.
"And then will come synthetic
food, developed from cheap raw ma
terials and growing products made
pstable by the scientist"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
SQUAW GETS ALIMONY
Bull Moose, Mink Skins, Fox Pelts,
and Fish Are Payment.
BIZ VIZ Ncrricc

BW Wa SCTFICc
NINILCHIK, Alaska, April 3d.
One bull moose, properly butchered
and delivered; ten mink skins,
dressed and stretched; five gray fox
pelts or one silver pelt together with
100 fun -grown salmon delivered in
season, is the alimouy Charlie Big
Eyes must pay his squaw. That was
the decision handed down in divorce
proceedings by tribesmen who heard
'the case against the native of this
village.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
APRIL 1926
SILK-SOCKE3 ANIMALS
1926
Woman Wants Stockings for Beasts
of Burden.
81 United Press

81 United Press
LONDON, April 30-The am
bition Of Mrs. f. X. Hosali, philan-
thropic Englishwoman, is to put silk
stockings on all the donkeys mules
and camels in northern Africa. They
suffer greatly from flea-bltes, she
said. unless their legs are covered
with silken hose. She now is collect
ng stockings from women who dis
ard them after they are a little
worn.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
M0URNS DEMISE 0F
 MAURICE H0GLUND
Minister Expresses Regret at
 Death of Church Singer

Funeral services for Maurice E. Hoglund, tenor soloist in the quartet at the First Congregational church in this city, were held at the Swed- ish Lutheran church in Hartford a, o'clock this afternoon. Rev. B. Julius Hulteen, pastor, officiated. Music was rendered by Theron W. Hart, organist, and the quartet from the Center Congregational church. Frank Grant of Glastonbury took Mir. Hoglunds place as tenor.
 Tho pail bearers and flower bear CTS were Arthur Hoglund Evan Nyquist, Afford Wilson, Raymond Larson, Olaf Anderson, Walter Talk, Leonard Cedarvall, Joel Fresen, Arthur Rosenwall. Intermrnt was in Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford.
 The death of MT. Hoglund is deep 1y mourned in musical circles in New Britain, where he was esteemed as the most prominent tenor active ir this city. A tribute to his memory was given during the serv- ices at the First Congregational church yesterday morning by the Rev Warren L. Blodgett. assistant pastor, in the absence of the Rev. MT. Green who was preaching else where.
 Mir Hoglund sang for the last time in the quartet the previous Sunday at time when he already was in poor health. Last Tuesday he sang with a choral club in Hartford. On Thursday he was advised an oper- ation would have to take place the following day. He faced the ordeal with his customary cheerfulness and professed to have no doubt as to a fortunate outcome.
 His last public appearance at concert in New Britain was when the Musical club gave program at Trinity Methodist church under the auspices of ENerymen's Bible Class. At that time he sang tenor in quartet, which was the hit of the evening It became known since his death that prior to singing upon that occasion he had a severe attack of illness and went through the pro- gram only after medical attention. Friends pointed out he was eager not to disappoint, and TO one in the audience suspected the strain under which he was singing.
 It became known today that the cause of his death was due to what is known as ether pneumonia, or the after effects of the ether used during the operation. It was q double operation, for gall stones and appendicitis, according to reports received in this city.
 Mir. Hoglund was an active mem Der of the New Britain Musical club and was the first active mem- ber lost by death in the history of the club.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
STRANGER SOUGHT
 IN DEATH MYSTERY
Father of Suspected Wisconsin Youth Br0adCaStS for Him

Prairie Du Chien, Wis, Dec. 6Pl- A mysterious stranger entered the Olson murder case today.
 On the eve of the inquest into the death of Clara Olson, Morse farmers daughter whose body was found in 8 shallow grave on lonely hill top near her sweetheart's home. District Attorney Earll obtained statements indicating the participation of an unknown individual in the events of the night of Sept. g, when the girl disappeared.
 Merle Murray, a farmer of Mount Sterling. told the district attorney that on that evening he had met Erdman Olson, sought as the girls slayer at a Senaca dance and had taken a drink with him and a stranger at 11:30 o'clock. After this the youth and his companion depart ed together.
 The prosecutor also was informed Mount Sterling hotel, who was at a dance, saw Erdman and the stran- ger drive away in Erdman's car in the direction of Clara's residence which she left at midnight.
 Farm folk from 50 miles around treked through blizzard today to this little town of 3.500-the setting for the most dramatic action Craw- ford county has known since the first settlement, a fur trading post, was established here in the Revolu- tionary days. Their objective was the court house, scene of the inquest.
 In addition to the information ob- tained from Murray and Morris, Dis trict Attorney Earll has a closely guarded blood stained letter written to Clara by Erdman the day she dis appeared, and which may throw con- siderable light on several mysterious phases of the case. The letter was taken from the girls clothing by autopssts, who Saturday revealed how she came to her death.
 There were reports that a second letter, the writing of which was only legible, had been found. The first letter. write min pencil, and arrang- ing a tryst with Clara, who would have been mother soon after Christmas, was considered such a sensational factor in the case that authorities refused to divulge it's contents until they had had an op- portunity to question the witnesses at the inquest.
 Among those called to testify were Christ Olson, father of the dead girl, and two of his nine children, several neighbors, Albert Olson, Erdman's father and his family.
 Erdman's father has continued to express faith in the innocence of his son, and in a message which he asked radio stations to broadcast, asked the youth to return, saying he would stand by him to the last.
 T know you didn't have anything to do with the disappearance of Clara" the message read, Tt may look black for you, but come home to me. Try and get in touch with me and I will do the rest"
 Belief that the body of a youth held in a Chicago morgue might be that of Erdman was dispelled when it was identified by . Chicagoan as that of his son.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns is
evidence that this newspaper CO.
operates and supports the Better
Business Bureau for your protec-
ton.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
GEORGE LUKE WINS
HIGH ART AWARD
ModerniStic Picture of Accor-
dion Player Is Given Frank
6. Logan Medal.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 30--A broadly
painted and modernistic picture of
Cuban youth playing an ac-
Gordon bears the highest award
at the thirty ninth annual exhibition
of American sculpture and painting.
AT the show, held at the Chicago Art
Institute, recognition is given solely
TO cotemporary sculptoIs and oil
painters.
'"rhe Player" by George Luke of
New York, is given the Frank j. Io-
gan medal and $500 award Charles
Bnrkinson of Boston is given the
$1,000 Logan award for "A Family
Group" a picture of himself and his
family. Eugene Speicher's Nude" "
property of the Des Moines. Associa-
ton of Fine Arts, is given the 81 600
Potter Palmer award, and a Mask
OF Nubian Girl" bronze bust by Ben
jamin T. kurtZ. wins the Keith Spald-
ing award of 81 900 for cotemporary
sculpture. The Norman Wait Harris
silver medal and "a $500 prize are won
by Clifford Adams. n New Yorker and
student of Whistler. with "Bohemi-
enne"
John W. Nortons Nude" sugges-
tive of the current artistic principle
OF dynamic symmetry, wins the Har-
ris bronze medal and a $500 prize.
The Resting WoOdcutters." by Eliza
beth Sparkhawk Jones, another mod
ernistic work, wins the $3.50 Kohn-
stamm prize, and a Winter scene at
"Lumberville, Pa by Clarence r.
Johnson, wins the Peabody 5000 prize.
A medal offered for the best sculp-
ture by 4 former Art Institute stu
Gent is given TO John David Broin, for
"Romanza," low basrelief in plas-
ter.