davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
insult SHOULD
WORRY Who WINS
ILLINOIS RACE
He's Sitting Pretty Because
Both, Smith and Brennan
! Are His Friends.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, July 80. = Either
Frank l.. Smith, Republican, or
George Brennan. Democrat, will be
the next United States Senator
from Illinois.
Next November the voters Of I'LL
nois-or about so per cent of them
will walk to the polls and vote. They
will vote like so many sheep. Some
will be Republican sheep; others
will be Democratic sheep, but they'll
all be sheep.
But Sam insult will be sitting
pretty nc matter who is elected.
Both are his friends. He gave lib
orally to Brennan and more liberal
ly to Smith. But Smith had a fight
on his hands and Brennan did not.
insult says it's Brennan's fault that
he didn't give him more money.
' All Look Alike
Now Brennan is wet and Smith
is dry. The Anti Saloon League Isl
for Smit'- and the anti-prohibitionists
80 - ZIG pul lltdL dOGSIl L
interest insult. He gave money to
both. VETS, drys, Democrats, Rerub-
licans-they all look alike to the big
gist pubic utility operator in the
world.
That's what Roy o. West. secre-
tary of the Republican national com
mittee, says insult is. And West
ought to know. AS a lawyer he rep
resented insult in some matters. He
says he is a substantial owner of Sc
curit!es in Insults public utilities.
West supported Senator Mckinley
at the Illinois Republican primary
and insult contributed $40, 900,
though West says insult told him
not to use it in the senatorial fight.
But West dumped the $40, 900 into
the neutrality-suspicious. fight
just the same.
Popular All Around
So West thinks we'll Of insult. No
does Frank Smith. So does George
Brennan.
West says Senator Deneen asked
for United States deputy marshals
to protect the Deneen-Lundin-W West
workers from the gunner and thugs
OF the Smith-C faction
at the April primary. But insult
contributed thousands to both fac
tons. He likes 'em all.
Politics Is business with Sam In
sulk the biggest public utility op-
orator in the world. No matter
which party wins at the election In
sui can't loose. His p%ocketbook
plays all ends against the middle.
Where does he get the money?
From the plain people who pay
gas bills, electric light and power
bills and street car fares-the peo-
pie who vote men into office as Re
publicaps or Democrats. These
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

this place and that place and don't
become involved in financial diff.
culties," were suggestions of Has
kett to the new policemen.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Repelofions Of q We

edcts. She also, by the threat of bringing William Harrison to the farm, had wrung a promise from her daughter that thereafter she would leave all discipline of her children to her husband. She did nos live long after that edict. and another picture on my memory wall showed me the frightened faces of the Harrison children when they came 10 the farmhouse after their double tragedy. their hearts filled with grief for their father and with childish remorse-as we watched them could see that they had no sorrow for their mothers going.
 Why Mary Rebelled
 Such was Mary Harrison's un- natural childhood. There had been in 1t little of fun as children ordi- narily know 1t. although Elizabeth Harrison. indolent, neglectful of her children. but yet with a queer per- verted ambition that they should be different from the offspring of other people. rarely interfered with the odd amateurish tut compelling dramatic spectacles. which Mary from babyhood had staged with the help of her young brothers.
 I guessed that while there had been love and laughter and frce- dom from the fear Of punishment in the Brathwaite home, there had been little of freedom for Mary, as the other girls of her age under stood it. Her unfortunate trouble at school had spoiled what should have been a wonderful year for her, and her genius and ambition had brought her into her present rou- tine, wonderful in it's promise for her future career, but drab in its routine, as her childhood had been. No wonder she had cried bitterly, Tt does seem as if there weren't any good times left in the world at all."
 Copyright, 1926, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
Peter Is Very Sad
By Thornton W. Burgess

Sadness Is the lot of all;
 The rich. the poor, the big, the
 small.
 Old Mother Nature
 This Is true. It Is part of life. No one can avoid 1t. No one can be shielded from it. Perhaps it is that We may the better appreciate hap piness.
 Peter Rabbit was very sad Ever since he was little fellow he had known Mrs. Grouse. They had been the best of friends And now, a hunter with a terrible gun had shot Mrs. Grouse. Peter had seen her fall at the bang of the dreadful gun. He knew she had been shot. He knew she hadn't been killed, for when she struck the ground she jumped to her feet and ran. Then the hunter had shot once more and run for ward to pick her up. Peter didn't wait to see more Mrs Grouse was dead. Peter was sure of that. If she had not been, of course that hunter wouldn't have run forward to pick her up.
 So Peter was filled with a great sadness. He didn't wait to see any thing more, but took to his long heels. lipperty-lipperty-lip, as fast as he could go. He didn't want to be where that hunter might sec him. He was badly upset, was Pe- ter. It was not only sadness of having Mrs. Grouse shot. but it was also the shock of finding hunter with terrible gun shooting in the Green Forest. It was a long, long time since a gun had been fired in the Green Forest, for the Green Forest was on Farmer Browns land. and Farmer Browns Boy had put up signs all about, saying that it was against the law to shoot on Farmer Browns land. So. because there had been shooting there for SO long. all the little people be- lieved there never could be. and never would be any shooting there. and were unafraid.
 Peter hurried home to the dear Old Briar-patch. Little Mrs. Peter looked at him with surprise when he arrived. Aren't you home early. Peter?" she demanded.
 Peter looked q little foolish. You 8 it wasn't this greeting that he usually got. He was home early. T-I-I-havo some sad news" said Peter.
 What is it?'' demanded little Mrs. Peter beginning to look anxious.
 Did you hear dreadful gun
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

Aren't you home early, Peter 2" she demanded
 over in the Green Forest a little while ago." Peter inquired
 Mrs. Peter nodded her head wig orously. Were you over there ?" she asked.
 "Yes." said Peter, q was there and a dreadful thing happened. A hunter surprised MT. and Mrs. Grouse. When they took to their wings he fired that terrible gun, and 1 saw Mrs. Grouse fall. He didn't kill her, for l saw her run. | The hunter saw her too. and once more he shot. I couldn't see her, but the hunter ran forward with his h,,nd out to pick her up."
 "Oh, Peter! Isn't it dreadful ?" cried little Mrs. Peter, looking very sad indeed. And just think, Peter it might have been you. Yes, sir. il might have been you. Now, I dc hope you'll learn to stay at home. You are safe in the dear Old Briar- patch. and this is the piece where you belono. Promise me. Peter that you will never, never leave the Old Brar- patch again. If you do, l shall be worried to death. You've told me over and over there was nc danger over in the Green Forest but now vol know better"
 "Yes," replied Peter, 'I know better" and he said it very sadly But Peter didn't promise that he never would leave the dear Old Briar- patch again.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

Slim. colorful and chic. the day frock sketched today is extremely wearable. In the first place 1t is made of that most durable fabric navy blue twill; secondly. its lines are the straight, close fitting ones that spell youth. The slim little bodice literally holds the figure, while the narrow contour of the skirt adds further to the effect of slenderness.
 Added to these desirable features is a smart and very colorful trinl- ming in the form of applique pieces of rose colored broadcloth elaborate ly stitched in gold, white and black. These are engaging notes on frock otherwise notable for it's trim, almost masculine severity.
 The value of q dress of this kind lies in the fact that it may be put on in the morning and worn with ease right through the day. In ad- dition to It's practical qualities, it's distinguished lines and unusual trimming, make it quite chic enough for wear at a smart lunch- con or afternoon bridge.
 It should be accompanied by & small blue velvet turban or a blue felt shape trimmed with bit of rose embroidery.
 Applique pieces Of rose colored broadcloth stitched in gold and black ornament the front of blue twill day dress.
 Copyright, 1926. EFS)
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
HQNY !!',!! :'!l..! LQUy;:;|;;::;:; ]! )! 5; $

1 talking to herself. "After all, what do I care about anybody but him And if he doesn't want me to know Tim Donegal I'll just cut him off my list. And if he's jealous of Steve Mayhew, why then I'll never look at Steve Mayhew until he marries Margret--if he ever does! And Ill try to stop spending money"
 Her thoughts sped back to the kind of little home she had planned for Jack and herself dur | ing those first two weeks of Para dise-their honeymoon. She had wanted little house then, a mod est little house set in a green garden. A garden where she would plant tulip bulbs every fall that would grow into purplish- brown tulips every spring-time. A living room that would be full of books on open shelves, and deep comfort able shabby chairs, and the frag- rance of a wood fire on hearth. And a kitchen where she would cook delicious meals that did not cost much salads and broiled chops and a green vegetable. And a nursery-a nursery with little white bed in it. A little white bed 1 with a screen around 1t to protect it from draughts. and big satin bow on the top of it. Pink for n boy, and sky-blue for girl baby. That had been her dream. And how far she had wandered away from it. . She had said to Angela one day: T think I'd like to settle down and have a baby. Really I do." l She remembered now what An gela had answered.: Tt will take a whole year out of your life-or maybe more. Children are just wonderful little things to have. but they do take you away from your friends. Lots of women lose their husbands, too, that way. They lose all their charm and pep. At least, some of them do."
 q don't care If l do!' Honey Lou thought rebelliously now, as she sat in the car with the fresh sweet wind blowing into her face. Eve lost Jack anyway, as things are. It's time I tried some other way of holding him."
 And anyway, weren't women supposed to hove children?
 Wasn't that what they were created for really?
 Wasn't that their greatest glory ito have children?
 The car was passing one of the little white houses on the edge of the tiny town. Down the front steps woman was pumping 8 baby buggy with one hand. and leading a mite of girl with the other.
 She looked up and gazed curl ously after the shining roadster SIS it passed. Honey Lou looked back at her. and their eyes met. The dancing brown ones and the tired 
 blue ones.
 The woman's face was thin and haggard in spite of it's youth. She did not present a glowing and in spired picture of motherhood. surely.
 But there was a look of content ment, of fulfillment in the eyes that met Honey Lou's restless, eager, unsatisfied eyes. It was the look of woman who has found something of the meaning of life in this world of ours.
 (TO BE, CONTINUED
 Donegal drunk delays Honey Lou's return home with disastrous results in tomo,Tow's installment.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
Madge's Sympathy for Mary's Joy
 less Childhood

Madge's Sympathy for Mary's Joy
 less Childhood
 I was more perplexed over the problem presented by Mary Harri- sons rebellion against her daily routine of life as laid out by Phil ip Veritzen than I cared to admit even to myself. As I watched the slender, almost dropping figure of my husbands lovely young niece go out Of the door, I seemed to see lowering over her blackly the bar ren, joyloss years of her childhood and youth which were primarily responsible for her present mood.
 Her mother, Elizabeth Harrison, Dicky's sister. lay beside her hus- band in the double grave which had received them after the terrible automobile accident which had snuffed out her life instantly, and taken William Harrison also few hours later. By all the laws of kin ship. or of gentle feeling, l should experience only sadness at the thought of that mother so suddenly taken away from her children.
 An Unnatural Mother
 But instead, my heart was sud- denly hot again with the old anger against Elizabeth Harrison for the crimes she had committed in the name Of motherhood. Outwardly the most placid of women. whose motto for training children was that they must be left to their own devices, in reality she was almost mediaeval in her secret tyranny and in her punishments. I saw again Mary s childish face contorted with horrible fear as her mother her arm with ostensible loving gentleness and drew her away for 'counsel and re- trospection."
 Mrs. Harrison's mother and Dickys had saved Mary that day from the unknown fiendish punish ment which I guessed was the secret of the Narrison children's almost servile obedience to the maternal
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15

Sadness Is the lot of all; The rich. the poor, the big, the
 small
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
Thousands are talking about it!

If you have friend suffering with eczema or other itching, burning crup- tlon, what greater kindness could you do him than to say:
 Why don't you try Resinol, I know you have experimented with dozen treatments, but ResinoI is difrrrr.. It IS simply soothing, healing ointment, free from all harsh drugs, and physi- clans prescribe 1t widely in just such cases as yours. Do get jar from your druggist today! You will be astonished to see how quickly the itching and sore ness IS relieved and the healing begins.
 f'ee- Tor trial of Resinol Soap and Ointment free, write Dept. 56, Rcsinol, Baltimore, Md
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
Menus for tie Family

Breakfast - Baked apples. oat- ! meal, thin cream. fried cornmea'
 hush with brown sugar syrup, milk | coffee.
 Luncheon - Hungarian potatoes ' apple e-cclery- salad. bran bread
 cranberry and rice pudding. milk | tea.
 Dinner Mutton chops, boiled potatoes in parsley butter, kohl rabi fin golden sauce. tellicd mint salad. . orange cream pudding with cocoanut 1 moringue. whole wheat bread, milk.
 coffee.
 Tn this dinner menu the salad serves two-fold purpose--it's de- lictous salad and an ideal accompani- ment for the chops.
 Cocoanut added to almost any meringue baked on pudding is a
 delightful change but with an orange custard or cream pudding the com 1 bination is quite perfect. The food
 value of the dish is also appreciably increased.
 Hungarian Potatoes Three cups potato cubes, onions,
 tablespoons bacon fat or butter,
 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon pa prilla. 'l-S teaspoon pepper, cups 1 boiling water.
 Melt fat in kettle. Add onions
 thinly sliced and simmer five min utes, taking care that the onions do
 not brown. Add remaining ingredi-
 ents and simmer until potatoes are
 tender bat not broken. The water
 cooks away so that the dish is not
 "soupy." The paprika makes the
 potatoesJquitc pink in color but does not grHly change their flavor.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-15
THOSE PETITIONERS

A delicious way of using left-overs Of vegetables and meat is to bake them together, with a few cracker crumbs, in a casserole.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Ray Mead, cattle buyer for Miller
and Lux Cattle company arrived to
spend his annual two weeks here.
Hemstitching and picoting done at
10c per yard. Art Shop, 13 North
Leroux.
Mrs. Betty Miller expects her mo-
ther, Mrs. Margaret Young OF Cal
lup, to visit her next week.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell on the tenth
will close her home for the winter
and go to Phoenix.
Mrs. Elsie v. Linn Of Cliffs spent
the weekend in Flagstaff, shopping
and attending honie coming events.
Mrs. Charles Isham and daughter,
Georgianna, and Mrs. Jake Thoman
returned on Sunday from Phoenix.
Henderson Warnock and George
See took day off during the last
of the season and selected fine bucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. LeBlran and
"Specs" Thornton drove to Cameron
Sunday. M. and Mrs. Le8arIon re-
turned but Specs" remained
Jim McRac came up from Plee-
nix this week to confer, along with
other range pernitJees, with forest
officials here from Alhulucrduc-
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
LOCAL BREVITIES
44@4a%44+**+++4s

Turl, Way made himself useful in
Rabbits mems section this week.
John Wetharill Of Kayenta was in
town & cay or SO recently.
6. y Richardson was in from Tuba
City 3his week on curio business.
Khil Hall is waiting on customers
as the Bfeen-Dingle drug store.
Slab woed for sale.-Frank Ben
nett.
afrs. ". + Martin Of Prescott IS
hara visiting her husband.
You will find nice selection of
hats at>reduced prices at the Power
Vielrolas and all the latest records,
IS they arrive, at the Art Shop, IL
Il. I.erouX.
pave Balaitt and soa, Joe Ba,bitt
recently Visited branch BahbiJt stores
in Kiagman and Grand Canyon.
slab wood for sale.-F'rank Ben
nett.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

We take in your old furniture
Flagstaff Furniture Co.
Miss Francis Sharpe, teaching at
Williams, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Nickel.
| Roy Lauer, superintendent of the
! Grand Canyon Lime & Cement Co. of
| Nelson, visited over the weekend
here with his wife, who is attending
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hasenzahl have
rented their lunchroom and garage at
Maine for the winter to Miss Flor
ence Palmer and O. H. Palmer. Mr..
and Mrs. Hasenzahl will spend the
winter in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gill and little
daughter Myrtis left yesterday to re-
turn to their home at Mataluska,
Alaska, after visiting Mrs. Gill's
mother, Mrs. w. A. Mayflower, and
brother, Coils.
Christmas cards now on display.
Orders taken for personal Christmas
cards at Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift shop.
Mrs. J. 0. Fordyce and sister, Miss
Mary Hollrock, and Mrs. J. c. Pierce
drove to Cameron and back on Mon
day.
Robert Riordan and William Towle
returned the last of the week after
driving through the southern part Of
the state for couple weeks.
K. M. Kalif, former partner in the
Bargain store and now manager of
the Majestic hotel of Phoenix, came
on the Sunday evening train to attend
to business matters and to greet
friends, He finds many changes since
he left here a year ago. He expressed
pleasure at again being where he
feels at home though he says he is
doing very well financially in
Phoenix.
Including meersehaums, we have
just received a fine large shipment
of new pipes. Gassman's News
stand and Gift Shop.
c. A. Johnson, foreman Of the Sag
inaw & Manistee logging camp at
Hall spring, packed his war bag last
week and set out on the trail to a
cline where he won't have to wade
in the snow this winter He will visit
his daughter at Turlock, Calf, until
spring when he will return and linz
Der up his canthook again.
Fl. S. Crum and family of Parks
left the last of the week for Phoenix
to spend the winter. Mr. Crutn dur
ing the growing season raises fine
garden truck on his ranch at Parks,
Mrs. Charles Heiser Of Pasadena
during the winter months and Flag
staff resident the rest Of the year,
returned again the last Of the week,
recalled here by business matters.
Now is the time to come in and get
your gift cards for subscriptions to
magazines for Christmas gifts-Gass-
mans Newsstand and Gift shop.
Fl. V. Watson, vice-president and
general manager Arizona Live Stock
Loan Co, returned few days ago
from short business trip to Ell Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Jones will
go to Phoenix Sunday for o weeks
vacation and to look after their
ranch interests.
If you want a good homelike din
ner go to the Commercial Cafe.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Miss Elva Smith, college graduate
and now teaching at Winslow spent
homecoming weekend here.
Slab wood for sale.-Frank Ben
nett.
o. G. Hobbs was called to Craig,
Okla, Monday evening by the severe
illness of his father.
Bill Grey ald Mrs. Grey of Gar
land Prairie we're in town on busi-
ness on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fox have
moved to the Medley apartment on
Leroux.
The Pine hotel has just had built
and installed by Tissaw & Fuss a
big sign which shows up for. miles.
Furnish your home on our easy
payment plan. Flagstaff Furniture
Co.
The c. C. -Schwarz family left ov-
erland Wednesday for their new
home in Riverside county, Calf.
Mrs. Charlie Fox spent Monday
and @esday with her father, George
McCauley, at Garland Prairie.
Mrs. Frank Randall remained away
from her position at Rabbits on
Monday on account of bad cold.
Herschel Hill and Frank LaBas re-
turned Tuesday from the Kaibab with
fine bucks.
Miss Florence Klein of Prescott
visited the first of the week with
Miss Mary Costigan.
Canyon Saturday afternoon and re-
turned Monday noon.
Mrs. Hazel Hopkins returned the
last of last week from the coast,
where she spent several months.
Miss May Higgins went to Grand
Attractive new novelties for chill
dren's parties have just arrived al
Gassman's. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Duerson left
Sunday morning for Phoenix for the
winter.
Mrs. J. Z. Booth d: Mayer visited
her sisters. Mrs. John Lechcur alid
Mrs. Belle Webb, for few days the
first of the week.
Pred w. Smith of Phoenix was
here over the weekend with his SIS
ter, Mrs. Bertha s. Kennedy.
Buy furniture on easy payments
Old furniture taken on new.-Flag,
staff Furniture Co.
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller returned sun
day evening from a business trip tc
Phoenix.
Miss Laura McDermid returned
Sunday evening from Ottawa, Can,
ada where she visited relatives foi
several weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Frank Stein has just finished
spreading a coat of paint on the
house of Don Chisholm on North
Leroux street.
Mrs. Lee Curtis of Winslow spent
the day yesterday with Mrs. A. H.
| Sehermann.
Tonight is stunt night for Rotary
troop No Boy Scouts who will per-
form at the Armory beginning at
7:30. There will be a champnit con-
test followed by offerings of the
bows in the entertainment line. j. K.
Bryan, assistant scoutnlaster, invites
the public and especially the boys
folks to come.
The First National bank force is
living in a state Of uphNlval this
week due to a general Frightening
up which promises to turn their
workshop into very attractive place.
Ed Fitzgerald is the artist in charge.
Photographer A w. Carson is
leaving tonight with the Flagstaff
Teachers College eleven for the coast.
He will take in the game and attend
to business.
Elsie Ladd, daughter of Mrs. Min
ME Ladd Of Spring Valley, was mar
ried Saturday to Fred Holden Of
Williams. Mrs. Holden was married
with the consent of her mother, as
| she is under age.
Have YOU. seen those delightful oc-
tagonal hat boxes-small ones for
daughters dolly hat too-at the
Power Hat shop.
George Lamport of Berkeley was
met at seligman by his father James
Lamport, with whom he drove to
Paysoa to see his sister, Edith Crox-
on and Jerome to his sister Mary, ar
irving here yesterday afternoon to
stay a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson have
rented the completed apartment of
the J. C. Pierce duplex.
Flagstaff Motor Co. recently sold
Cheyrolets to G. M. Tripp of Gamer
on and Frank B. Quirk.
Miss Katie Bean on Monday morn
ing started clerking at the j. G. Pen
ney store.
Miss Clemmie Haws and Miss Ma
bel Pryor of Jerome returned to col
lege for home coming.
Lou CharIeDOlS spent q lew udy ,
here last week on grazing business
with forest officials.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
261.
Bill, the nephew of Miss Mary Cos
tigan, is up again after Imprisonment
in the house with a bad cold
Miss Eleanore Shirley of Oatman
came home to Flagstaff to attend the
college celebration.
Mrs. C. S. Hasenzahl and Mrs. John
Morgan of Parks shopped in Flag
staff on Monday.
Glib Hunter, Santa Fe signal main
tenanee man with headquarters at
CANYON Diablo, was here the first of
the week looking after some lega.
matters.
Only 49 more shopping days until
Christmas - Gassman's Newsstand
and Gift shop.