davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
KIDNEY REMEDIES

soc Doan's Kidney Pills ......... 45c
6Oc Foley's Kidney Pills ....... .f9c
SlO0 Foley's. Kidney Pills &C.. sac
zoe Dewitt s<Kidney Pills .. 800
S1.O0 DeWift's Kidney Pills ....7ic
G0c swamp Root ~............... 4ic
S1.00 swamp Root go. ..........-. sac
81 90 san Yak ................. .Sic
81 30 SanmetO ..-................ BIC
zoe Monnetts Kandnits ....... Acc
81 90 Monnett's kapdOits ......7 lie
CO. Dodd's kidney Pills ....... 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

The Alexmdrian chapter of the
International Study Club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs Orpha
Sheets, $50 w. TwentyNinth ST..
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Z.
Anderson assisted. The program con-
sisted of talks by Mrs. T. B.
Wright, Mrs. Samuel Artman, Mrs.
Daisy Simpson Mrs. George T.
Smith, Miss Grace Anderson and
Mrs. Dan C. Brown, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Two Pests Denied
Entry Into State

Two families of mdcsirah'r eli.
lcus, one u colony cf Young hol
wccyilS and the other y elan a.
r.jN. f,,s were denied au opportuN.
itv 10 establish residence in Cal'
foruia yesterday after having m..
Grated westward from NcAaS and
l,u'e.auo rtSnectjveiv.
Th" thorough efforts of BIZ
Quick, inspector IN charge Of tie
Fort YUM qaayan'j0c station, are
responsible Cor tha good work, Tb"
cotton bon wac.ils were found in
i bag coHtaipn@ cotton brought in
hy Tc~as urhjH', tho pests
havju@ latct,d o"t IN transit. Th"
white fiy, which attarES citrus
f"nit was foUnl n shipment Of
plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
VALLEY THEATER
TO REOPENl WITH
'V0LGh PoAT'MAN'

With 'The Nolga Boatman, -,
one of The moving picture indus,
try's most famous productions,
scheduled for thc injtial performance
the Valley tAc@trr viii be opened for
the season tomorrow night, Manager
Norris, Of the West Coast Thcatcls,
announced today.
Tn" house has been completely
renovated for the season. and pa
troH3 VIII be offered high class
Of picture productions during the
coming months.
The great drama Of r"Voluiionarv
Russia has received its first real
unfolding upd"r the hands Of Ccril
De Mile. WITH the title Of "Thr
NoI2a Boatman,' De Mile amouu-
rcs that his second production is q
striking and co.orful reproduction OF
the absorbiaeft Interesting c4chts
which occurred in Ea>e,a, when scr
want brcame master and master
servant.
"Tbo roIaa Hoa'maa Originally
Inspired by The song of that name,
take, 10 side. It is merely Il love
story hctMecn an &ri>tocrat, played
~ Eliaor Fair and Il NoIga hoa,
man iuper~ouatcd hv William Boyd,
1oc)rd .aain,' fl" background Of
hr most stirring events Of recent
history.
Perhaps the most unique love Sc
Qucurrs i'm pictures are played il a
series Of scenes. when the life Of an
ri.lorratic gjri is p!arcd in Tie
haud+ Of the rough human muI" of
'br Nolg2. fIta airI is given bH'
five minutes f. I've. Naot Iarp"n-
in ttat five miItr. is said to b"
one Of tln most original ~nl gt.2#
ping moments ever included In =
uotiu nictm".
Uumor ap.nfv is injected iu'p
the pictures by sorhcs showing The
reaction of the .afioH~ classes who
.urouLrc.a,nt = madr tlrt III" OIL
r,omr l.e been o.c,hrowu. VI. D.
Mile la. pfotito' splendid s..c.-
tar.c. when the Ecas Interrupt Il "a
gurgou~ h9I - thc ar.-tocrals ~
}ho ,ho,lme and cap'uro of Nourp-
sIav.
,Tho Nol-a Eaajnau.' which
win j., on view ~ tao Nairy ii a.
',r tomorrow might Ior ioar day,
~as adar,cd hv .,aaeo Cotfc" from
an o.;.'na} sorry - Noor"l brr.e.
Wei. ia, '.a.e. gia,y urvoji.'. Na"-
tmca playc., iucIuGc William Boyd.
E'n,r Fair Victor Narsoai, Thoo.
doro No>,off, Julia Faye and &'b#r.
EGc~pu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

ranged with fae war department to
return thc former state trooper. He
arrived here on the army transport
st. Mihiol transferred at quarantine
TO a government tug which landed
him a. Cjovcrnor Island under
heavy guard snip news reporters
were barred from talking with him.
He viii be turacd over 10 New JcT-
sov authorities until the trial is
over and then be returned to the
California prison barracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

Sergeant ILarf, D,c!,mgn former
New Jersey state trooper, who is
alleged to have made = statcn"r
that he was ''bought" by the Hall
intcrcsl.. ltr Is being hrld nroIa-
muuicado for the action Of prose
cutting attorney Alexander y.
Simpson Of Somrrrille, n. j.
Tirlman wa, au iuYcs,tG@.o" in
t)c Ta'l-Aiills ease f"r years ago.
after working on The mystery and
interviewing Mrs Louise Gcist,
former raia in the jiall hous ho!a.
.c l,rt the state \t tie t.mr q
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

his DISAPPEARANCE T. AL one
month 's pav due tim as trooper.
HntjS'iu% il the army, Djcllmam
dropped out Of the investigation.
lie has been confined to a Calitor-
ria prison barracks on Al"atraz is
land for dcsrrtjon ana Whi." there
said to have made IT," statement
tLat the Hall interests, after hc
Interviewed tho maid Mrs. tci,t,
made fiaoHojal aIr.A&,~a tor
i'm TO- Disappear.
r2or lc.rulu@ o. II, l'prma-
IN. the A"" Jersey Officials ar
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Chamber Meets
Tomorrow NIGHT

Tomorrow night : meeting Of the
chamber Of commerce., preceded bv
dinner at the Barbara Worth hotel,
VIII probably be the last of the
evening meetings, Secretary Ca-
michael said today.
Commencing next wocl, il is cx.
pcotcd the chamber will return to
the winter schedule Of holding noon
lmchcous each Wednesday, with ~.
board Of directors meeting on We
nosday evening.
The chamber is planning an active
season during the winter mouths,
the secretary stated, and . const,uc-
tive program is being arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Accident Victims
Buried To-day

ru.eol se~ef-es fae Niauh \a-
'ana.a m1 !. Habasrao, "h. died
*uday io.o9u- uu.;.~ r..aiT, ]
~tom.IIc accident S..d",
night, were aojd This artcro'n #
o'rlccl- from tine tu"r.M r#riors
81 !. T. Lemons.
Th, japanese ra.mcrs y, ocia
JON, Of uu5ca The deceased mrH
..ur .."asr~. t.l ch"rr' e the
..1.ral ar.ngamcrt>. ;.u'"i Was
% jN.rae,o ceH.,t'r..
Fc,.,a.r- aa iaqur-: hc| YES.
~1.y hv emo. Lemons, the jury
.r:ayry5 r9aie, lhst the mrn
i,t rs result Of au Hu.o"ohl.e
accidon:. auJ ,z"arrat.i Nrrl
nqlrour, driver of tine ear WHich
.o.li.,d with th" mnn, ~ ANY
n.amr ia connection vita thr'r
,rat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
PAGE THREE

On October the freight rate on
cattle from San Francisco district to
Sonoma, Humboldt and Mendocino
counties will be IS less than former
ly,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Assem6lynlan Returns.

DAVIS. former assembly
tbs di>'r.e', accompanied
Davis. returned last night
brad months on the coast.
b L. remain In .hc yallcF
winter. staying ~ their
me southwest uf ri Ccut.n.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

There were recently spread out to
dry, at one time, 1900 trays Of
peaches in the II. W. Owen drying
yard at Brentwood, Contra Costa
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
FORMER TROOPER
WILL TESTIFY IN
HALLS-MILLS CASE

Ry United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, sept. "A new
io the HaI MiHs murder
1sr was hT@.- .crc ,oG&y with
tno return to Governor Island on
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Ike reu.. Afflctho0,A.

s In Pors onncl. - CoHu'N
'udcu, II. G. Coo announces
rcs in the personnel OF h-
her position in Mr.. Cor : Of
.tV coIn;v superintendent
ptpd the position Of rurll
formerly occupied hv
File kccIcr. Mrs. tyler :
In bc i'm the east aud south
the county. Ms. IolH
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

Williams, Colusa county, is to
have new hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
InthariEc Ward Kupeiian.

NJ. in her uc'hol Of
demonstrates correct tome
hr Foundation of a'l good
Studio Ill 81 olive.
.. atN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

ms Music Studio. Violin
Ind instruments. Students
For orchestra and solo work.
Ed and beginners. Special
FLOR beginners. Advice Civ
to choice of instruments.
Williams, $40 Main st.
|57. adv
rs Case Dismissed. - \
f escaping from Jail against
Williams. WAS dismissed by
|folc in the superior court
" afternoon. Williams was
the county Jail Originality
|pcrial, on Il charge Of pos
tolcn property. His at
Frank Birkhauscr, pointed
he court yesterday thai
no such charge in the penal
| that Williams was held il
n Jail at the timg of his
| e. CUNNINGHAM, Octyopathic
Ia. J?;2 Mrsa st Phone IA
| |int rcnt. adv
|, $1,000 ~. Afflcrbau&h.
ady
Tested Free. Lct.ic Early
sen, soprano late Of Hin
scrvatory and Lctitia Bar
pol Of Expression, Chicago,
leased TO meet any desiring
ION or advice regarding
ccs, at her studio in the
Of Mu>.c She spccialilcs
a and III" speaking voice.
adv
an Arrcsted.-E. +. HI,
an near Hrawlcv. was ar
is morning. on Il conplGin'
}m Fl tDrro. charging Linn
Id larceny. He was ar
before .luigc Mayficld ilis
and was returned 90 jail
was unable to furnish lail
II of ; GOO.
Guilty Of Tho Academy Of
itr, the public to au inior-
ptian Thursday evening,
h., from ) 70 ~ . clYck,
il, new members.
ic Farley tau iIo,,cn aud ,
Alice kaHe. ndE
hcs, laa5 arr gardening,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
IN Arrested.-E. T.. HI,

hes, laaa arr gardening
) adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

Or. Harry Finalev, specialist il
,iscasrs of eve. ear nose and
.lroat. &2.%i D4y BldG. Phone
10. sd'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
For Zeal Lemonade or Orange
,Ae at Panl's, Unien Stages DE
pot s1'
Botanist Here.

Botanist Here. -- I-Aoihert Jo'n
son botaaist of thc state department
- agriculture. arrived from T..
mora yesterday aud VIII ma&" :"
briof ~fav le.c. pHriog his tiH"
in the valley he wiz! check up on
weed control sand seed s",as
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

Ic?vos Tor paeatcna.- ~. Ar.
'rur Z. S,hT't1. pastor or tie loea!
Methodist ,aarh, }ef' thi~ morn
Ing for Pasaicul to aft.nl the "n.
nrI conference of Methodist
churches Of Southern California
Tho session Of tine c'niercHe' WI
ba nresideG over hv Bishop ChorIr-
Wesley Barn, ot san Fraocj co..
Rev. Srml.. win rrtm ""vt TErS
dav. J.. his ah~cnrc Hor. Edward
r.aw v'. - sch at ho'h service, o."
SUNDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

E. Cunn;iglltln, Octropathic
/. J??2 NJ, st Phone IA
int cent. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

Fcrgueon's E'cctric Shop open
for business as usual, l21 Sout'
FIFTH. H'IN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

ee'ots to ITol1 1rata'2t'oa.- m.
lcrjal Nalr, rNumii ot >ri"'*
,tjU m.'al' ortiv~t rerptlN p'ert
~. ri tAc r.."rar mr.' '"g to b. held
81 Nas.ojc MI. ly,ni"ht at
7o''.rt. Charles T.. Scott. @ef"'%
r3aru.h. nill act as Installing Off.
Ger. Fol|rwiog the business meet
ing. refreshments win hr served.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

Many Of the Things yon have
been wanting for YOUR HON" a"r
now on sale at the I. :. Hardware
60. ad\
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

The Sacramento river steom"r,
|, 70" the first time in two months,
iicr growers having turned water
back TO the river, calsing Il rise.
Radio messages are now sent from
rorthcm grape districts that a car
load Of cranes is ON its way to
somr distributing point east Of the
rockies, and the lot is al sold ON
aliNal.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Jenkins Violin anu cornct stnd

viii r.opcn for enrolment oi "Id
ana ucw students september lSJh,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

When Visiting Los Angeles drop
in 10 eat at ''Stcvc's' Loo West
seventh. 4 read valley welcome
trout valley fo!hs. Adequate park
in" space. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

$ 1000 -. Afflcrbau@h.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Court Of Honor To Meet. :

Hazel L. Baker. Teacher # pia
no. sy>tcda';r training IN Artistic
Piano Pia9iu%. lndivi!aal ias'rar
ton, classes. \ firm basis for .n.n''
success G6J Hell. I&oue 22oE. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

Piano Tuning and rouairir9. Mar
tin s fiaro Shop li9 iifeA SIT
Phone 23#. l3tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

We Are Prepared to take care Of
your trade, anything in the way Of
tat hcHa and fry"rs. Give MS Il trial.
NJ T.. Todd, lOH2 Woodward Ave.
Phone 9fG. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
COTTON MARkETS
NFN ORLEANS. Sept. -. to

uH future, steady. Range:
lr.-t IItrh INV llnSl
, 1926-06-16
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION
Be HELD MONDAY, JUNE Il

The annual school board election
is to be held on Monday afternoon
of next week, starting at two O'Clock
at which time there are two mem
bers to be elected to the board,
the terms of H. F. Bell and Mrs.
Evelyn Ward expiring at hat time.
At that time the annual report of
the board will be read, and the
levies voted for funds to carry on
the school activities another year.
There is probably no other board
which has the spending of as much
of the funds raised by taxation as
has the school board of a district
the size of District No. 6, and it is
imperative hat the district be rep
resented by men or women of sound
judgment and businesslike ideas re-
garding the operation of schools.
About one-half of the entire amount
of money raised by taxation goes
to the operation and building of a
school system, and no greater pay
roll is had in Park county, thar
that of the larger school districts.
1t is the patrons privilege, and
their duty to attend school elections
and vote for representative men and
women to take charge of these
important affairs. The school meet
ing is held at the high school
building.
, 1926-06-16
MCCULLOUGH OUTFITS
PARTY OF FRENCHMEN

Harry Doodruff, and Messrs. Ber-
enac and Parades, all of Paris,
France, spent the past week in the
Yellowstone park and on a pack
trip into the mountains tributary
to the park, and all seemed very
well pleased with this section of
the country. These gentlemen are
completing a world tour in research
work, and come to the United States
from Australia and New Zealand,
where they made a study of the
wool growing industry. They are
also making a keen study of the
methods employed by the woolmen
of this state.
The party goes to Denver from
Cody, and will return soon to the
east, where they embark for home
July 10th. Assistant Game Warden
Tex Kennedy was a member of the
party taken out by Mccullough.
, 1926-06-16
STUDENTS RECEIVE
AWARDS AT STATE UNI

1t is the practice of the president
of the Wyoming university each
year to make honor book awards to
students who have made outstand-
ing records in scholarship at the
Wyoming institution. This year
these awards were made to twenty
nine students. three of whom are
from the Cody community, and are
as follows: +
To Edwin Dunn, freshman, who
earned unusual recognition in chem
istry. To Harold Newton, Junior,
for his work in veterinary science
and to Miss Dorothy Pearson, soph-
more, for her work in Latin and
Greek. Mr.. Dunn was the only
Freshman at the university to re-
ceive this mention.
, 1926-06-16
MAINTAINER
EFFICIENT IMPLEMENT

The Fordson one-man road main
tainer has been placed into service
on the Cody-Meeteetse road is prov
ing itself a very efficient road i'm
plement, and the State Highway
department contemplates the pur-
chase of more of the machines to
work with the nine implements al
ready doing service over the state.
The Fordson propelled grader will
do the work of four horses, and gets
along with wonderful swiftenss. Its
purpose is the maintaining of roads
once constructed, but in a pinch,
it proves itself equal to the task
of shaping up ungraded hiways.
l.. E. Dresback of Dresback-Riggs
company in Cody is dealing with
the town council and hopes that the
city dads will purchase sucn an i'm
plement for use on the Cody streets.
, 1926-06-16

The subscription committee made
the rounds a week or two ago, and
a list OF the subscribers was publish
ed, however a few more are coming
in daily, and must be given some
motive. C. w. Bradford, movie
magnate of Northfork sends in fifty
plunks and says he will be on hand
for the entire three days show. S.
w. (~Sowthwest) Wilson rendered
a tenner, as did Miss Elizabeth
Scharf. Earl Martin of Absaroka
Lodge and the P-P sends down
five dollars each and Tom Kane
thought that five would be about
his size. There are others who
should catch up with the finance
committee and make a deposit,
sometime within the next fifteen
days.
That the 1925 directors are be-
hind the show this year is evidenc-
ed by a $500 check from 1. H..
Larom of the Valley ranch. Mr..
Larom states it will cover a gen.
erous donation from him and also
, 1926-06-16
OF CODY
FAMILY HERE TO
PLAN NEW MUSEUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Cody of
Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Hiram S.
Cody of Chicago. and Mrs. Mary
Jester Allen arrived in Cody Tues
day evening and will be guests at
the H. w. Thurston home for some
time. Today they are making a
trip to the TIE ranch, and later in
the week will go into Yellowstone
park for a few days. Hiram Cody
vas called to California on business
and was unable to join the other
members of his family here.
Harry Cody is president of the
Cody Family, an organization which
is promulgating the Buffalo Museum
in Cody, and the party is here at
this time to make final plans for
the location and construction of the
new building. The business men of
Cody will probably meet with the
Codys later in the week.
, 1926-06-16
BOY KILLED
RETURNING FROM
STATE UNIVERSITY
Car Turns Over When But Five
Miles from HOme-Wesley
Kerper Badly Injured
In Accident

A most shocking accident occurred
at an early hour Monday, when
a car carrying Arthur Earring, son
Basin and Wesley Kerper, son of
Mrs. ]. R. Whitlock of Powell,
overturned about five miles from
Basin, killing the Earring boy in
stantly and severely injuring the
Kerper lad. Mr.. Kerper is resting
easily at the home of his mother
in Powell, and will ecover without
serious injuries.
Just how the accident came to
happen, will never be known, but
it is thought that the Earring boy,
who was driving must have gone
sleep for a second and the car
plunged into the ditch, turning over
and breaking his neck, death COM
ing instantly. Kerper was caught
under the car, but soon extricated
himself, and with the aid of several
people from a car stalled nearby,
lifted the a from Earring and took
him to Basin.
The young men, both students of
the Wyoming university had left
Laramie at six O'Clock Sunday morn
ing and were making a forced drive
home, through very heavy roads.
The accident occurred at about six
O'Clock Monday morning, when they
were within five miles of the Ear
ing boys home.
The funeral is to be held at Ba-
sin today. Arthur Earring was %
years of age and had just finished
his third year at the state universe
ty.
, 1926-06-16
CODY P. E. 0. ATTEND
MEETING AT GREYBULL

Greybull Chapter, P. E. o. Sister
hood was host on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week to the p. E.
o. members of Wyoming, and man.
of the Chapter of the state are to
be represented at the meeting. This
is the first time a state meeting
of this kind has been held at Grey
bull, and the occasion to be made
an important one. Mrs. L.. l..
Cassell, president of the Greybull
chapter will be in charge of the
meeting, which will be held in the
Presbyterian church.
Those attending from Cody in
clude Mrs. E. L. Boulware, Miss
Bertha Fear, Mrs. C. NJ. Cox, Mrs.
Van Arsdall, Mrs. l.. l.. Lawson,
Mrs. R. w. Allen, Mrs. D. ]. Jones,
Miss Eugenia Jones and Mrs. p. R.
Greever.
, 1926-06-16
CODY YOUNG FOLKS
WED In CALIFORNIA

Announcements are received from
California, of the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Gladys, to Mr.. Guy
Todd. The wedding occurred at the
home of the bride early in June,
and they are to make their home
in San Francisco, where Mr.. Todd
has employment.
These young people were both
Cody residents and are graduates
of the Cody high school. Their
many friends here will extend best
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Todd.
, 1926-06-16
FATHERS DAY
BECOMING EVENT
OF IMPORTANCE
Dads Day is Set for Sunday June
21st; McAlester to Take Part
In National Observance
OF Program
Tomorrow is Fathers Day.

is Fathers Day.
1t is the day which is coming to
be nationally recognized as the time
to honor the fathers of the United
States and Canada by special SER
vices and considerations.
People will wear flowers in honor
appreciates to some extent his re-
sponsibilities and cares.
1t is agreed that Mothers day OBJ
servance is a beautiful custom but
it is also believed that father should
come in for a share of the honor
and respect due the parents, for the
proper upbringing of the children
and the maintenance of the family
life.
Sunday, June 81 is the third Sun
day in the month and the day OBJ
served over the United States and
Canada as Fathers day. 1t will be
observed by thousands of sons,
daughters and wives who are learn
ing to appreciate and remember
father and observe his day with
more love and reverence as the
years go by.
Father has had a national birth
day for each of the past three years
Before that time there have been
celebrations in honor of Father by
various organizations, cities and
towns, and states over the nation,
but no national observation. The
third Sunday in June was finally
agreed on as the date for the
whole country to observe Fathers
memory.
, 1926-06-16
POWELL BASEBALL BOYS
WIN OVER LOCAL TEAM

The Cody ball team went down to
defeat on Sunday when it crossed
bats with the nine of the Powell
flat. the score standing 10 to 1
at the end of the nine eventful
innings. Little need be said about
the game except that the locals are
coming back strong in a game to be
played Sunday on the local diamond
when the home team will play with
a team from Burlington.
, 1926-06-16
Notice To Subscribers

With the merging of The Cody Enterprise and Park
County Herald it is necessary that we combine the subscription
lists of the two publications. This work is going forward
this week, and a lew list is being made of the subscribers of
the two publications.
The credits and debts a s shown by the subscription cards
of the two papers III to be added together, and extensions o.
delinquencies a the case may be computed. If you n paid
in advance a few years o the Enterprise list, and de-
1huent a year on the Herald list, the account will be
balanced in IN accurate manner. When this work is finished,
each subscriber will receive a statement, showing the state of
his subscription account. We will appreciate a prompt e
Spouse to any errors which IF made in the new list.