davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Grand Circuit Results
At North Randall. MONDAY

els Trot purse $1,000; IN emile
M Rsa'si Give heats / NJ bv Azon
s sy !S&e 5%Sts9, 3,cs!! ! /?
T TfssF Ed d!tHfF ~ 'FfPiemnnsj ! : !
II Hot To-day, AGgusta. Truly Todd Marion
Time~@:25 %, !! "a %. . "a AS.
Rainy Day %1p adj. dysGp s
Ruth Ruth NJ Nv chcpaTli, br T. by Peter
Ho GGfGeSlt she Msi' Sr jbodsej !
Great P&tlsntic's ch 6. 5crozlerri. ] I I
Pei ETa sre eirl also P ssEted "
Time - ? :o7 4-5, 200 4-5, 200 30,
. OF 40.
RAINY Day ssyeCsdg s Cscon;solation di-
Nescopic, (, by Guy Axworthy
.Is 'SSf worthy. b I Berry -. -. : !
B Re5fy HSPp Hi Er Ray y Dodsej Z
f ffinelWE" rs s'i 70 s'?@E :fi Is.
'white entry
e:O3 Pace tpurse $1,000; mile heats;
''T The "t SOrthern Ma MAJ CDickeT- =,
PsIsS ! E'f y ,S,5z,. .RerrSj I 3 3
sFSssisr Y 'qd sigs 81 sl.q q ;I2F.sd
Rose Scott blk M n By Peter '
VII: ; Is! :; $!;;;$;
voItsFEs iPTSr Iceild si.o started 70
/, Time. = e:o7 %. 2 :o71 2:O7 As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK Aug. 24.-Clearings,
SSSS .000. 900; balances s92. 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Banks and Exchange
- y u : IT.
LOCAL CLEARINGS
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearinss for today
amounted to S3,5O3.000 Debts. So.I53.'
900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
HOGS STEADY TO IS CENTS HIGHER
Receipts Are Estimated at
5000 PorkerS; Top
SLABS.

Porker prices were steady to Is
cents higher in trading today at the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Hogs weighing 160-1S0 lbs. were
steady and all over that weight were
Is cents higher. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000 hogs and 374 were
heldover from the initial session of
the week and added to the total
fresh offering in the pens.
Lightweight material brought the
top price OF $14.25 and the bulk OF
the matured run was sold at S13.15
ola. Pigs were priced at $13.75 and
down and packing sows were quoted
at S9.50q11. Trading was active al
the new prices and hogs moved to
the scales at an early hour in the
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Price Moves Mixed

Confused price movements were
created around noon by flurries of
selling in special stocks. conflicting
with further bullish demonstrations
in many sections of the list.
Cast iron pipe experienced a char
acteristic drop. breaking 3 points
to 215 on further selling induced by
the recent awards of contracts in
this country TO German producers.
However. the stock Immediately
snapped back four points to go.
Montgomery Ward was also free.
ly sold, breaking 2ss to 66ss This
decline was accompanied by reports
that the company had been forced
to take inventory losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Legal Notices

COUNTY and State aforesaid on Saturta,
the 9th dav of October. 1925. or as soon
Witness the clerk and seal OF saIo
court at 1T. Wayne. Ind. this 18th day
Of August 1926
fSEAL) ELMER STURM
Clerk Allen Circuit Court
HnEC 4 /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

Automobiles for Sale
wILLYs-KNIGHT. 1925; special tSug,door
( balance IL 9RNSRRssn SCHMIDT INC.
10035 n. Meridian. lincoln 7575.7575
y Willys-Knight Coupe Sedan
1923; Retfinished. good tires s595
Central Buick Co.
Open evenings and Sunday.
1922 WILLYs KNIGHT; excellent. con
dttion good tires: 322 Leeds ave.
1924 WILLY TOURING.
goHANNoN. OVERLAND SALES GO.
Willys-Knight Sedan, 1923
Five balloon tires AL shape: S225
down. 4
Haynes & Schmidt
lOoS-lV o0eh \ evenings MTfGsn and sunday 0'o'o
HIT THE MARM
CHRYSLER 70 SEDAN
44O miles. Rare bargain.
PACKARD STRAIGHT s
SPORT
In my window. The last
word in motor cars.
AUBURN EIGHT
BROUGHAM
Better than new. Real
bargain.
STUDEBAKER 1925
SEDAN
1924 Big Six and 1924
Light Six.
OLDSMOBILE 1926
COACH
n All said-$750.
NASH ROADSTER
Best looking car in the
city. The latest type job
and current model.
NASH 1925 COACH
Like new. $3.50.
CulIey Auto Co.
1888 n. Meridian.
RI. 5766.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
ABSORPTION Of
SELLING BUOYS
STOCK MARKET
Brokerage Loans in New
York Show Increase of
S2O,OO0,OOO.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Tuesday was 1891. up SO. Average OF
twenty rails. 1857. up Al. Average OF
forty bonds. "a 90. up oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

School oG passenger bus. 1925,
Ford, with Ruckstell extension; in
unusually good condition inside and
out. Motor exceptionally good. A
fine investment with big earning
possibilities. Special price of $475
If sold at once. See this bus at 81
n. Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Rails Are Active

on the other hand, the Northwest
ern rails appeared to be engaged in
a fresh forward movement. North
ern Pacific reaching new high
ground for the year at SOS, up "a,
and Great Britain preferred at 30.
up sss
International telephone was fea-
ture of the high priced specialties.
squirting 2ss to 1903. This stock
has been held back by the recent of.
fering of 1000 900 additional stock
on which the rights expire Sept. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

LEGAL NOTICE
The Board OF Trustees Of the Central
Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive
sealed proposals until Friday. Aug. 81 at
10 a. m. for furnishing supplies for the
month of September 1925. Estimate
book will be on file at room Lar State.
house from. and after Monday. Aug.
% 1925. Also at the same time and
piace the contract for milk for one year
beginning Oct ! 1926 The board re-
serves the right TO reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Hog Price Scale

Matured hogs weighing 16O-1SO
lbs, were sold at s14.25; 10000 lbs,
S1415; 200-210 lbs. $14: 21O-225 lbs,
s13.75; 225.235 lbs. S13.4O; 235-25O
lbs, $13.15; 25O-275 lbs, $12.9O; 275-
300 lbs. $12.4O; 30O-325 lbs. $12.15,
and 325 lbs. and sup, sold at $119O.
The cattle market was active and
the heavy run of material was esti.
mated at 1000 bovines. Choice fed
steers were higher and other classes
of good stuff were on the UP trend.
Steers were priced at $500 1850,
and cows, s6.50@7.5O./
Calves Are Lower
The calf market was steady to
30 cents lower for the day. At the
start bidding was steady at around
SIS with a few odd at $3.50. Later
in the morning the bulk of the sales
dropped off to S14.50@15. Receipts
were estimated at 900 vealers.
The sheep and lamb market con
tinued the strong tone shown at the
strt of the new week. Lambs were
quoted as high as $3.50 ami the
bu.k Of the good lambs were sold AT
S13.50d IA. Sheep were unchanged
at $3.50 and down; bucks. $500, and
choice breeding ewes were sold at
s7@9. The run Of ovines was esti.
mated at LOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

LARGE LINE OF USED CARS
Terms-Your car in trade
L. T ALLEN MOTOR SALES
911-23 Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

= Riverside A. A. defeated Indianapolis
Foresters. 4 to g Riversides want a game
Tor next Sunday. College Cubs take no.
uce Call Barney at Harrison 407S-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

OVER 30 USED CAR BARGAINS.
ROHANNON-OVERLA SALES co.
1922 z. Wash Web, 3346
Omen evenings and SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

Mars Hill A. A. baseball team defeated
The Rustlers. 8 to 3 Fertig of the winners
famed twelve batters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

Midway Recruits claim the city baseball
championship in the 15-16-year-o old class.
The club has won twelve out of thirteen
games. For games call Drexel 1536-W aft
er q 0. m. and ask for Fay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

ment, the "very advanced moderns point to thu
great number Of unhappy marriages and triumph
antly challenge anyone to prove that marriage con-
duces to happiness.
This is indeed the strongest argument against the
institution Of marriage-that it makes so many per-
acutely unhappy. But what we fail to take
into consideration is that these same persons might
bc Just unhappy single they are in the married
state. The opponents Of the abolition Of the mar
riage vows point to the rapidly increasing divorce
rate argument. at first thought unanswerable
against the conjugal alliance.
Yet when we find that most widowers and almost
all divorced persons eventually remarry, what are
we to think! That they are all crazy? Hardly
We must really conclude that somehow the institu-
ton of marriage is not hopeless ineffective or
these people so lately released from its bondage
would not be willing to again wear the shackles.
In New York City the other day a man, %, thrice
q widower, married a widow Of 81. He is success
full business man and no one has ever questioned his
sanity. Facts tell the story When man in his
full senses will try matrimony four times during his
life. then marriage must indeed be success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Frundamentalism

The dictionary defines fundamentalism as the be-
lief in a basic fundamental theory. Applying
this to the Christian religion we find that funda-
lncntaist must be who subscribes to the funda-
mental prccepts of the Christian faith. He must,
however, subscribe not to one or two of the funda-
mentals, but to all. to be true fundamentast.
How, then, are we to classify the evangelist of
Lexington, KY, who publicly burned number Of
modern books, including II. G. Wells Outline Of
History and other comparable works, demon
stration that these books evil influences, being
poisonous and unfit to be read by the people ?"
The minister claims to be fundamentalist, yet how
can he be when he plainly disregards the most
fundamental of all Christian principles, tolerance?
Of course. few Christian sects practice tolerance to-
day. It isn't considered "safc.v Yet it is a lack
Of tolerance that is making evangelism necessary
today, for the intolerance of the church is driving
men and women from it's doors in search of their
own philosophy of life.
And what harm there be in using those brains,
which were given to US by Providence, to reason
with? Certainly the power of reasoning was not
given to US to be wasted We need only remembe,
the parable where the servant given sum Of
money to keep for his MASTER When the master re.
turned the servant returned the money plus another
sum which represented profits he had made by us
ing the first an investment. In the parable the
servant was greatly rewarded for making the best
use Of what he had
And so with brains. Do the worthy ministers
want to preach to idiots? Why discourage people
from identifying themselves with the church by
such petty act burning books! People are in
telligent enough today to Judge things for them
selves. Religion will gain nothing by trying to
their thoughts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Editorial Comment
Calling the Waiter
(Olnaha World Heraldl

While champion hog callers have been uncorking
their weird demonstrations Of sound and fury in the
county fair belt restaurant owners of the United
States have been conducting another kind of call
ing contest The burning question in the ham and
egg belt, it appears, is what and how to call the
waiter.
But the restaurant owners went into their
test with mistaken idea They assumed that there
adequate existing waiter calls and asked for
o new deal. They received such glowing suggestions
that hereafter the waiter should be summoned
with decorous Service, please" card man." or
steward"
Considering the growth of the cafeteria system
of mass feeding this would seem to be futile sort
Of proceeding. What is wanted is not a new meth
cd for summonng the rapidly vanishing members Of
once numerous profession, but q contest which
will serve to bring to light and preserve the best Of
the old waiter calls before the last waiter is extinct
There must be on the road few hardy perennial
old travellers who have by actual experience learned
hcw to sound cali fer waiter which will pene-
rate through the din of conversation rafting knives
and forks and the crash of breaking dishes and bring
him on the double quick Let the restaurant own
ers at their next meeting bring some Of these old
boys together and have real waiter calling con-
test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Her OU11 Wlu !: :|4 4 s!2E

US, and even raised her eyebrows to
her friend, ~ asking her If she really
knew the character Of the people she
was entertaining.
l turned to Jerry. For some rea-
SON ! was very nervous. It seemed
to me that We all were sitting on q
volcano that was liable to burst in
open flame at any moment.
think that both Mrs. Tremaine
and Mr.. Deming are drunk, Jerry,
and can tell BY their manner that
they are trying to hatch up some
thing that will make scene. You
OF course know that I don't want to
have one tonight. had one the
first night l came here that will sat-
isfy my !, longing for scenes the rest
Instead Of su;etins my fear. Jerry
whispered. you're radiantly beauti.
full tonight. Judy, and am so proud
Of you ~ far ~ your looks see con.
cerned-you are the most beautiful
woman in the room. But what are
you going to do with that Door man
on your left? didn't think you
would be 50 cruel. Can you not see
that yeu have got him going?'
I'm sorry for him, 1t0dy. and
ashamed Of you. II you must really
try TO- show your power over some
one take some one Of your own size
take me-"
Il wish this dinner were over" l
remarked irrelevantly. Il don't like
this place."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Our Gasoline Supply

: Periodically we have heard solemn warnings on
the fact that cur gasoline and oil supply is rapidly
4windling and that something must be done abou.
= at once Nothing has brought the matter
home, however. as the casual remark of Fayette B.
Dow. counsel for the National Petroleum associa.
don, speaking at the annual convention of that
pcdy. AT the present time he said 1.-THE industry
has on hand forty-six days supply of gasoline"
= Think for moment what this means II means
that il something happened suddenly to the worlds
oil supply, that we would be able to obtain gaso-
hne for just one month and half That at the
end OF that month and half millions of motor
cars and trucks and whole industries would be nm
enle to operate because Of lack Of fuel Fields could
not pc titled. because of lack Of tractors food could
pot be conveyed easily from place to place. the
business OF the entire world would experience .
paralysis that would be catastrophe in extent.
u takes but little imagination to picture what
me world would be without gasoline and it behooye.
science and industry to take steps immediately to
solve the problem Of our dwindling petroleum sun
ply ana to devise effective substitutes to be used IL
Ease OF more or less complete failure Of GU,
iSources Of gasoline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
! fsSsS Is |! !:

dawn to midnight for that ungrate-
full family Of YOURS, taking the leav-
'ngs, shielding them, propping them
up in their weaknesscs-"
They're not ungrateful," she stiff
encd, and brushed her tears away
with an angry hand. "They need
me, George. love .motherinv them
all--Dad. and Mother and Junior and
Cherry and Joy. You don't under
stand that I love to give"
II want to give, toto give Won
everything lovely that, you ought to
have and can't. Fine soft silks and
gracious velvets for your wonderful
body, and delicate foods that you
don't have to cook over a hot stove:
books and leisure and travel to feed
that clever brain of yours. Listen,
Faith. I'll hire the best housekeeper
in town to look after your family"
"I'm glad Dad didn't hear YOU saw
THAT" she interrupted sharply. 1.-THE
Lanes don't take charity, George.
We're as proud as the Lincoln Pru-
tits. Oh, let's not quarrel! Don't
you think ! want to marry you, and
live as your wife will live-Beauti-
fully! But | can't, George, would
OC OEVAen III the pluHke, NSeOrge, no
matter how fine and soft the bed /
landed on. You knew that when
You sketched that picture you want
to paint. Let's be friends, George.
I've never had real friend. | love
you in so many ways"
"Aal right" he said abruptly,
springing to his feet. "We'll have
our swim now, and then take it easy
going home" He reached a hand to
her to help her rise.
"Eriends!" she asked, when she
stood beside him, holding his hand in
both Of hers.
He looked away, as il his eyes were
searching for strength in the imper-
tuTable beauty Of the low, wooded
mountains. Then he turned back to
her. his face illumined with that sud-
den. ray smile Of his--a gaiety that
touched her heart more than his
tears Of few moments before had
done.
"Friends!" He shook hands vigor-
ously. "I'd rather have you for a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
To Study Death

An American physician has just startled tho medi-
cal world and the general public by announcing the
compilation of information death and asking
that physicians furnish him with notes taken down
during the last hours of life. This information,
when finally compiled and correlated, is expected
furnish guide that will enable doctors to make.
TIE actual physical dissolution easy, painless and
placid, especially for those who retain consciousness
70 the last.
It is rather a unique idea and one that has never
been followed before. There have only been spor-
adic Investigations Of death in cases of exceptional
pathological interest.
Naturally the medical profession knows much
shout death itself, its processes and means Of post
poning it, but little is known Of the methods of
making the end easy for those who must die
1t may seem to be a gruesome research vet it
would be hard to imagine q study more to be de-.
sired or encouraged. We, all Of u.s. must die. Some
few may die, in the natural order of things in a
peaceful painless Others of US will be VIC
Tins OF accident and disease that will leave us tn
face veritable hell cf pain and suffering before
we can cross the bcrderline into the other world.
Certainly we would be grateful for any knowledge
that would enable end to be made more bearabe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30

friend than any other woman as a
wife,"
They talked eagerly. as If to prove
their comradeship, as George drove
smoothly ut twenty miles an hour
back to the city. Now that he knew
he could not have her heart, George
Pruitt reached out hungrily for her
mind. did you ever read" was
the burden of their swiftly shuttled
conversation. He would bring her
Somerset Maugham's "Of Human
Bondage" which he liked better than
any book he had read in ten years.
Did she know Rupert Brooke's
poems!, He had had sophomoric
enthusiasm for them during and ims
mediateiy after the war. He was still
young enough to admire the young
English poets boyish disillusion and
idealistic cynicism. Did she have
the Oxford Book Of English Verse ?
He would give her. copy tomer-
row.
"George!" Faith cut in sharply
gripping his arm. wasn't that Bob
Hathaway who passed US just. then ?
Quick! Turn around!., Catch up with
him! It's awfully Important! Pleased"
Withopt wasting time with .ques-
stioga! etsNuNaiNf, GeorGe. swuns his
!. car I'M Il Hide t3rrle, Without losine
speed, then accelerated, to forty miles
an hour. Bending over the steering
wheel, he watched the road for
chances to cut in between cars going
less swiftly. grinned at the curses
the drivers flung ct him, and gained
steadily on the dark green roadster
in which Bob Hathaway sat alone.
hunched over the !. wheel, his head
bare, the late aftSfnooh tun glinting
on his thick chestnut hair..
When the cars were almost
abreast, George clapped . palm ON
the horn button and kept Il there
until the hoarse clamor caused Bob
Hathaway to turn his head, in anger
and impatience. 70 investigate.
hello, Bob!s George sang out.
Scan you pull UP by the road min.
ute1 EAith Wants 10 speak to you."
"Hello!" Faith smiled into his rhag-
gard blue eyes when he came <Dtrid-
ing up to the car in which she lat. II
saw you passing and l. wondered
why Cherry wasn't with you. She
said she had q date With You for this
afternoon. Please don't think I'm
just prying-" *, ~
"Of course mott" Bob Hathaway
leaned upon the door Of the car, his
bare, sunburned arm-he had been
driving coatless ~ well a. hatless,
with the sleeves Of his white sport
shirt rolled above the elbow-touch.
ing Faiths. She quivered q the &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-30
Our Marines in Nicaragua
(Minnpan0lis .J0urnan

The American marines are back in Nicaragua.
For twelve years they kept order and prevented
dictionary outbreaks. Last year they were with
drawn in the hope that the Ncaraguans had learned
to conduct their own government in an orderly law
observing fashion. But scarcely had the marines
departed than the usual revolution broke out, and
President Solcrzano chosen in elections whose fair
ness was guaranteed, through supervision by the
American forces. was deposed by General Chamorro.
Recognition was denied to ChamorrD, in accord
ance with Washington's established policy of re-
fusing to recognize Latin American governments
set up by force. Recently an uprising against
Chamcrro made necessary the landing Of marines to
protect American interests and citizens.
An American protectorate seems almost the only
practicable method Of maintaining order in Mica
ragua. But public sentiment here at home would
no doubt, refuse countenance to such move, and it
would also be open TO serious misinterpretation
throughout Latin America. The only alternative
seems to be policy Of erecting constitutional
government through elections whose fairness is
guaranteed by supervision, and then supporting that
government in power
The United States has special interest in Mica.
rasua, apart from the railroad, banking and othe.
ventures Of American capital, and apart from the
safeguarding Of the lives Of American citizens IN
that country This lies In the fact that practicable
routs Tor IN interoceanic canal lies within Mica
ssuan territory Some daxs perhaps. this viii have
g = ouilt - complement to the Panama Canal.
Asanwhile. We can no more tolerate evolutionary
|1lenSdet ~ Nicaraem than ~ eot16 ~ faiSsae. "