davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-24
Grading Potatoes
Meets Approval

ward states that there is a keen de-
mand for quality seed and buyers are
now in the state contracting for next
springs seed supply.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-24
Called

ST called doctor last night"
"Was somebody sick?"
''Yes. he was when he saw the hand
I held"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-24
The Kitchen
Cabinet
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
Who does his task from day to day,
And meets whatever comes his way.
Believing God has willed 1t so,
Has found real greatness here below
THINGS THAT ARE LIKED

II you are fond of liver from any
young animal, especially calf's liver.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-12-24

and is raising extensive fruit or
chards."
"All of his trees are grated 1 sup
poser
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Elder Long Delivers an
Address on Diagnosis
by the Great Physician

A fine interest was manifest in
Elder Longs discourse at the Saints
church, corner of Nineteenth and C
avenue, Saturday night when he
presented the subject, "The Proper
Diagnosis by the Great Physician"
For many years Mis5er World who
is troubled with a complication of
diseases has sought relief in vain
at the hands of many healers from
quacll to specialist, the speaker said.
"A long time ago." Elder Long
said, 'the Great Physician prescribed
remedy which was simple scien-
tific and sanitary, guaranteed to cure
the most obstinate case if taken ac-
cording to directions. First of all,
a bath in the waters of baptism.
Form regular habits and avoid ex-
cesses. "A cave-man remedy but
the cave-man had a strong, healthy
body that would shame sandow
and laugh at a Dempsey.
THE Christianity of Jesus Christ,
it is frankly admitted by modern
ministers, has never been fairly tried
Yet they go right on with their
schemes of human wisdom with
never thought of trying the simple
Galilean remedy"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

church, and the program will be as
follows, at 1880:
Hymn, Stand Up for JeJsus" QS4).
Responsive reading, Selection 10.
Junior Society song.
why I Like the Junior C. En- by
a member
Intermediate Society song.
"'Recollections of an Alumni, H.
p. Likes
Duet. '%rhe Old Rugged Cross"
Misses Theda Childers and Corrine
Jones.
OffertorY.
Senior chorus, All Hail, Imman-
uell" (No, 1929.
Aims of Our c. e. Society" Miss
Theda Childers
Hymn, Dwelling in Beulah Land
(No 42).
Address, Miss Azeyl Phelps Of
Bisbee.
Invitation Hymn, Jesus Is Call
ing (No. S3).
Benedction.
The furnace has just been re-
built, so the building will be more
comfortable.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Be Healthy
BY j. w. Deeming, Physical
Director of the Douglas
Y. M. G. A.
INTERNAL or EXTERNAL

Which is the most important, inter
nal strength or external strength ?
This is a question that is often put
to a physical director and the last
man that asked that question of me
seemed to think that he could gain
internal strength without the use Of
external muscles. Well maybe he
can, but / would like to see how he
does it. SO far as l know, the only
way to bring the internal organs to
high standard of efficiency is to
use the external muscles. You cam
not gain strength without using
strength any more than you can
make money without using money.
The important point is to use it the
right way.
Thousands of people have ruined
their health by over exertion, by too
much strenuous exercise and not
knowing when they have had enough.
But there are tens OF thousands that
are not in the best of health, because
they have not had enough exercise
of any kind.
1t is very easy for people to over
exert themselves, especially when
they are playing games How many
times do we see men play five or
six games of handball when one OF.
two would have been as much as they
needed. And how many times do we
find growing boys playing basketball
every day when every other day or
twice q week would have been
enough for them. In a few weeks
they have burnt out, lost their STAN
ina and have lost weight because
they have been breaking down tissues
faster than they could build them
up. The first thing you know they
are out of the game and most OF
them become knockers instead Of
boosters because they have been talk
ing too much strenuous exercise and
have not derived any Benefit from
the games that should have been a
great help to them in building heal
thy bodies.
If you are the kind of person men
toned above, don't blame exercise or
games for your condition, but blame
yourself for not using a little judg-
ment and finding out when you had
enough. We. must learn to know
when we have enough of these
strenuous games.
Physical education was introduced
into the schools, colleges, universities
Y. M. c. AS and other institutions
for the purpose of building bodies,
not breaking them. If we are not
building bodies we are not fulfilling
our obligations.
Coming back to our subject of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

SWhlch is most important, internal or
external strength, internal Of course.
There is no argument otherwise, but
how are we going to strengthen the
internal organs if we do not use the
external muscles.
Waist and Abdominal Muscles
Exercise >, Position
Stand erect, feet about "a inches
apart, arm out sideways and level
with shoulders.
Movement: Twist body to left az
far as possible then to the right as
far as you can.
Remarks: Do not move legs. Re-
peat about six times each way to
start with.
Constipation and Reducing and
STRENGTHENING AbdOlninaIs
Exercise o, Position
Lay down on floor with hands un-
der hips. Body and legs straight.
Movement: Raise left leg to right
angles to body and return it to floor
repeat with right leg. Alternate un-
til slightly fatgued. Breathe deeply
and evenly.
Remarks: This exercise may be
varied and made more strenuous by
bringing UP one leg as the other is
coming down keeping the feet off
the floor during the exercise.
Exercise Z, Position
Lying on back with arms over head.
Movement Raise the body up to
sitting position touching toes with
tips of fingers Lower and repeat
until slightly fatigued. Breathe
deeply and evenly.
Remarks: This exercise may be
varied by folding arms on chest.
Note After doing the above excr-.
cises, massage abdominal muscles a,
per instructions given in article on
massage.
ANSWERS AND QUESTIONS
7 have suffered for years from abb
dominal weakness. 7 used to be
good tennis player and all round ath-
lete. Now as a result of motherhood
find that 1 am unable to be the
real pal that / used to be to my
husband. Can exercise correct this
weakness? If so, please tell me
what exercise to take.
AN INQUIRING MOTHER.
Answer: 1 am glad, Inquirins
Mother that you sent in the above
question. There are hundreds Of
mothers who are in the same condi-
tion as you are. Are you sure that
there are no displacements in the
abdominal cavity. If not, exercise
will soon strengthen the stomach
muscles. Exercises 5, and Z in this
article are the ones would recon-
mend. You may also try lying on
back with hands under hips and make
as big a circle as you can with legs
first to the left number of times
and then to the right the same num-
Der (say six times each way to start
with. Do some of these exercises
morning and evening and in few
weeks you will be surprised at the
Improvement that has taken place.
l would suggest that you take tho
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
In the Churches
BAPTIST cErRCH

Pastor, Joseph e. Howard; resi-
dence, Doan property, opposite target
range. Phone, Camp Jones, $50, then
call 70.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M, William
Gilbert, superintendent. If you cam
not bring the children, send them.
Bring your Bibles-bring someone.
Remember the memory verse, John
S:12. Lesson today, John 9:1-41,
Jesus the Light of the World"
Church service, II a. m. Sermon
theme, Mans Part and Gods Work
in the Deeper xtian Life" Anthem,
IA Song of Thanksgiving" (wood-
cock).
B. Y. P. U, ESQ. Leader, Francis
Bennett. Subject, The Four-square
Life
Church service, 1880. Sermon
theme, practical Religion Romans
13 and IA Anthem, "Oh, Love Di-
vine and Wonderful (Stuckey).
Monday morning the women will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

meet in cottage prayer meetings at
tho following homes: Mrs Ed Pow
CHS, Mrs D. G. Smiths, Mrs. q. 3.
Pray's.
Monday evening, 7:45, church board
meeting at the church.
Wednesday evening, 1880, prayer
meeting, followed by business meet
ing.
Thursday-no meeting of women.
The cottage prayer meetings in prep
aration for the coming of Evangelist
Carl Bassett, on February 23, are
to take the place temporarily Of the
women's meetings. Places of meet
ing will be announced in the Dis
patch.
Thursday evening, choir practice
at Mrs. j. A. Newcomers, 1900 Eighth
street, 1880. Leader of choir, Mrs.
John Newcomer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

No. sol Eleventh street; Rev Toll
bert +. Weaver, minister. Every
body will receive cordial welcome
at any and all Of these services to-
day:
Bible school, $3.50 a. m. Christian
Endeavor societies, $50 p. m.
Preaching at 1O;45 a. M, subject,
s.rhe Great and Notable Day of the
Lord" Acts 2:20. The congregation
and friends are being urged to read
the book of Acts during the month
of February. The pastor will deliver
a series of sermons from that book
at the morning services during the
month.
The evening service will carry out
the Christian Endeavor day pro-
gram by the four societies Of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

other exercises that have appeared in
this column to help keep the other
parts of the body up to par.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
TO
INSTALL DUCO
PAINT SHOPS

Arrangements whereby the $500
Chevrolet dealers throughout the
country will be enabled to give COM
plete Duco service to the motoring
public are now being worked out in
detail with e. l. du Pont de Nemours
company, according to j. p. Little,
manager of the parts and service di-
vision of the Chevrolet Motor Co.
Heretofore Duco service has been
available only through the distribu~
tors and refinishing stations of ths
du Pont organization. Under the new
plan each Chevrolet dealer will be
equipped to do all classes Of Duco
work, from minor 'touch-up opera
tions to complete refinishing job.
Complete Duco equipment has been
installed in all the 20 Chevrolet SER
vice schools in the United States for
the purpose of demonstrating to ev-
cry Chevrolet dealer the Importance
of properly equipping his shop to
service Duco.
During the last few months every
Chevrolet service promotion and USED
car representative, together with all
Chevrolet parts managers and service
school instructors, have been given
complete training courses at the
Chevrolet factories in the use of Duco
equipment.
Chevrolet dealers may send men
from their service departments to any
Duco distributor for training in the
application of Duco, and they have
been assured also of the co operation
of more than so du Pont~ company
field service men. 4a,.
With installation of equipment,
dealers will be able to refinish their
used cars for ready resale, to give
quick service on Duco finish to pa
irons and to build up good will by
their ability to maintain the appear-
ance of customers cars.
other exercises that have appeared in
this column to help keep the other
parts of the body up to par.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

For buyers who investigate find
in this extraordinarily cookbook
ing, dependable Overland Sedan
they can get quality, comfort,
room, power, speed, endurance
at a low price unequalIed among
four-cylinder cars. 81 features of
quality construction in this
IOverland model make it the
fnest-built light car in the world.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

Last year, more Overland cars
were bought than ever before.
When the price of $595 was an
nounced on the Overland Standard
Sedan, the demand Immediately
exceeded production possibilities.
This year, plans are completed
for a 500 increase-and even this
big increase apparently will fall
below the call for deliveries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Corner Nineteenth and c avenue
Sacramental service at II o'clock
Preaching at 1880 p. M, by Elder E.
e. Long, subject, The Better Way"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

Sunday school 9:45; J. r. Keyes,
superintendent. Morning worship at
IL O'clock Sunday afternoon at 2:30
service will be held at the County
hospital. Young peoples meeting at
5:45 p m. Evening services Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday at 1880. Pray
er service at the home of the pastor
1134 Nineteenth street, Tuesday and
Thursday morning at $3.50.
Come and worship with us.
JOHN EITING, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
P. d. EmpIoye in Dawson
jailed For Merchandise
Thefts From Store There

DAWSON, NJ NJ, Feb. 6.-Peter
Arrellanes, janitor in the local store
of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,
was today sentenced to one year to
1S months on a charge of theft Of
merchandise. The case against Ar
rellanes was developed several
weeks ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Ernest W. SImOnson, rector.
Holy Communion, 1870 a. m. Church
school, 9:45. Festival committee, II
O'clock Group meet, parish house,
at 1880.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
Christian ScieD..

Services are held every Sunday in
the Masonic hall at II a m. Subject
February Z, spirit" Sunday school
for pupils under age of 20 years at
9:45 a. m. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all to attend these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN

Rev C. A, Foreman, minister.
Sunday school, 9:45. r. M. Peder-
sen, superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Ser
mon by Rev. HI. c. Duckett.
Anthem, MY Soul Doth Magnify
the Lord" (Blumenschein).
Christian Endeavor, $50, topic
What Christian Endeavor Means to
Me-" Leader, Miss Margaret Adams.
The Young Ladies' Westminster
Guild will have charge of the serv-
| ice at 1880. The program is as fol-
lows:
Piano Prelude-Miss Clara Duckett
Hymn, 30 Zion, Haste"
Invocation, Rev. H. c. Duckett.
Piano Solo-Miss Helen Newhouse.
Responsive reading No. So.
i Hymn, I'VE Have Story to Tell
to the Nations
Offertory.
/ Solo, Miss Mildred Engh.
Reading, Miss Clara Duckett
Talk, Mrs. r. NJ. Petersen, India
Today
Pageant, "a Day in India"
Solo, Mrs. H. G. Watson.
Renediction
1ne westminster Guild will meet
in the Annex Monday evening at 6
O'Clock for it's monthly supper and
program. The Misses Clara Duckett,
Gertrude Kleinschmidt and Ruth
Miescher will act as hostesses.
Grace Methodist Episcopal church.
corner of e. Ave. and Eleventh st.
%. L. Enyeart, pastor. office in the
church. Phone 615.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. A. F.
Hinton, superintendent. We ask an
opportunity to serve you in the high
est sense. Room and classes for all
Morning worship II a. m. Song
and anthem led by the choir under
the direction of Mrs. H. A. Wimber-
ley, both morning and evening. Ser
mon text, Ps. 23;1. The Lord is My
Shepherd, I Shall Not Want
Epworth League $50 p. m. H. E.
Howard, president
Evening worship 1880.
The public is invited to enjoy all
these services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-07

7:3O Come and let us worship to-
gether
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27

But he likes 1t. He'd be the last
one In the world to admit it but
Iindas husband likes it. For Linda
is worth the highest price he can
pay. She's pretty. She's whimsical
She's a jolly pal and a sympathetic
listener. And she keeps him always
on the move TO keep up with her
She has always fascinated him, and
she's smart enough to keep it up.
Her drolleries are his delight; her
caprices are his boast.
For Linda is clever. She never puts
him in debt. not she, and she care
fully slows away a goodly sum ont
Of her large allowance each month
to soak away in her rainy-day fund.
But she keeps old Herbert humping
on the money question, keeps him
ambitious and enterprising and
though he insists that he is work
ing hard so as to have money for
the children's education. he's really
cudgenng his brains and getting the
best out Of them for his vivacious,
expensive Linda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
LETTER FROM PAULA PERIER
TO SYDNEY CARTON.

TO SYDNEY CAKION.
couldn't talk to you last night,
deag sgd. Ny heart was too full.
Some way l felt that everything I
have in the world to cling to was
going out Of my life.
You must have thought that 1 was
very unappreciative of your kindness
and friendship as / had nothing to
say when you were leaving your
friends for a long journey with the
possibility of never returning.
Dear sgd, my heart was too full.
l have not so many friends that l
could let my best one go without
wrench that would tear my heart
strings.
Do you know. Sydney Carton,
what you have been to me?
Let me tell you.
You were the one person, man or
woman, who. after my baby came,
gave me desire to live You are
the only man in all my life that /
have really trusted You have made
me believe in human goodness. You
have brought back my faith in God.
All the time you were sitting there
in my little drawing rooDl at the
Plaza. probably thinking l had
grown hard and callous. was try
ing to open my breaking heart so I
could talk to you. But. could only
feel its hurt. ! could not speak of it.
Today am writing to tell you that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
MRS. SCHOFIELD
RADIO CHAIRMAN
Federation of Clubs Plans
Thursday Programs. -

Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary, Ind,
Indiana Federation OF Clubs presi.
dent, has appointed Mrs. Il. M. Soho.
field. chairman OF the club radio
hour The programs viii be broad
cast over WFBM at $3.50 y. m. each
Thursday during February, March,
April and May Music for the pro-
grams will be furnished by the In
dianapolis Matinee Musicale and the
Harmonic Club
Mrs, Schoheld will be assisted by
Mrs. Edward &. Wacker, assistant
chairman;, Mrs. Charles MAXWELL
chairman Of music programs; Mrs
III. y. Burnet, chairman of art pro-
grams; Mrs William A. Mrera
chairman Of conservation and domes
tic science programs; Mrs Felix r.
McWhirter, chairman of home and
health programs; Mrs. Il. G.. Rump
Ter. chairman of legislative pro.
grams, and Mrs. Frederick G. BALI
chairman Of literary programs.
Music for the first program win
be furnished by Mrs. James Pearson,
Mrs. Robert Bonner and Mrs. Lenore
Coffin OF the Harmonic Club Mrs
w. ; Marks win speak on "Domes.
tie Science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
q 2BXN8 E8

it is to you, dear friend. that l owe
everything good that my life has
held. ] gave my love-mysef to
Jack-and l went down into the
depths to pay for it. ! do not owe
John Alden Prescott anything. 1
gave my ambition and hard work to
that kindly old Jew who made me
moving picture actress, and made
very much more money for him than
/ have for myself. do not owe
him anything, for even his kindess
was tinged with commercialism.
But you, dear sgd. can never
repay what you have given me. To
you and Leslie Prescott ] shall be in
debt forever.
can never tell you just how
feel toward Leslie, sgd. Honestly,
I never knew there could be wom-
an like her. Up to the time when
she adopted little Jack when l. al.
most insane with hunger and shamel
left him outside her door, l felt that
my hand was against all my sex,
even her, and it seemed as though
all women's hands were against me.
oh, sgd, | wish you were not 60
ing. I'm sure l shall miss you in
the future.
sgd, / must tell you something
that l would not dare to tell you If
you were not going away. still
love Jack
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: This letter, continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Cit IZE:NSHlP is
EDUCA TI0N Aim,
STATES GRAFT
School Superintendent Talks
to Women at Club
Meeting.

1.-THE purpose of education today
is to prepare the child for citizen
ship said T.. u. Graft, school
superintendent, at the discussion
luncheon of the home and education
department of the Woman's Depart
ment Club at the clubhouse, 1716 N.
Meridian St., today.
Modern Tendencies in Education, ;"
was his subject.
Some Interesting Work Among
the American Indians" was dis
cussed by Mrs Stella Atwood of
Riverside, Cal, chairman Of the di-
vision of Indian welfare of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Atwood, who has been
influential in securing national legis-
lation providing q more just adj
ministration of the affairs of the In
dian, spoke Of bills affecting the In
dian, which will be considered by
Congress.
'The Indian, although the first
American, is still deprived Of his
rights as a citizen" said Mrs. At
wood.
Mrs. John w. Moore led the
formidable discussion on "The
Teaching of Current Events in the
Public Schools" Misses Lois An
derson and Helen Emmert gave
musical program. Guest day was
observed. Mrs. Frank j. Lahr, de-
partment chairman, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
Stork Victor Over
Locomotive

The stork chalked up a VIC
tory over the locomotive today.
Mrs. Wanda Mayo, 10. OF
Lexington, ILL.,. is at the city
hospital, doing nicely, the proud
mother Of &. baby boy, born at
the Union Station at a. m.
Mrs. Mayo, visiting with her
husband, Cuel Mayo, in Ken
lucky, left there Tuesday and
endeavored to beat the stork
to her home in Illinois. She
was attended in the restroom
ut the station until the arrival
Of DIR. ]. T. McCallon and the
city ambulance. He rushed her
and the babe to the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
uNCOOKED FUDGE

3 tablespoonfuls of canned cream,
u cake .unsweetened chocolate large
size), / tablespoon butter, ID. OF
powdered sugar, egg white, table
spoon fiavoring. Break the chocolate
into small pieces and add butter.
Melt over hot water. While this is
melting beat white Of egg and add
sugar and milk. Mix and slowly add
the melted chocolate. Beat until
evenly colored and add vanilla
Smooth out on buttered pan.
Ready to serve in u hour.
Mrs. June Phillips, 1882 n. Gar
field Ave. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27
CORNMEAL DATE BREAD

Mix and sift one and one-half cups
Of white -four, one and one-half cups
cornmeali one teaspoon salt. six tea
spoons baking powder, four table
spoons sugar. Add one cup chopped
dates and mix we'll Add one I'M
beaten egg with one and one-half
cups milk or water and three table
spoons liquid fat Mix thoroughly
and quickly. keeping spoon on bot
tom of bowl. Pour into creased pan
and bake in moderate oven about as
mintes.
Mrs. II. n. Hedge, 1906 f. Pratt
St. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-27


RS. JUNE COOPER BAKER,
IMl 1S9 w. Nineteenth ST., as
80 sisted by Miss Mildred Casey,
will be hostess this evening for the
January social meeting Of Kappa
chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national
honorary musical sorority.
a buffet supper at p. m. will be
followed by a musical program from
French composers, the third of a
series on "Music of the Nations, /"
arranged by Miss Mary Norman,
chapter president. Miss Norman
will give short sketch of yhe life
OF each composer.
#*#
Mrs. e. G, Rumpler, SO Whittier
Pl., is in Knox, Ind, today to speak
at meeting of the Knox Woman's
Club on 1.-THE Woman Citizen
Alpha chapter OF Phi Beta Tau
sorority will entertain with a
theater party this evening in honor
of their pledges, Misses Lucille Rat
cliff, Mildred Hoard and Lola
Lejzatt.
Other guests will be Misses
Katherine Nunlist, Vivian Kelso,
Bernadine Kelso, Gertrude Writ,
Dorothy Dicks, Clenna Kennedy, Ed
ma Simpson, Margaret Loves,
Marguerite Wit, Bess Sanford and
Mary Polk and Mesdames Leo j..
Murphy and Robert Frye.
Women Jurors and Their Infiu-
ence" was the subject of a talk by
Mrs. j. S. Bates at the Zetatheta
Club meeting this Afternoon. Mrs. L..
C. Trent talked on Social Service. !"