davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

this plan has been ideas gained from
bulletins sent out by the State col
lege, or similar schools"
Mr.. Lane carefully selects the
farms IN which he places sheep. Once
the selection is made, the sheep are
placed in the care Of the farmer un-
der an agreement setting out certain
details as to the care Of the animals.
He maintains field men who keep
constantly in touch with the farmers
who have accepted sheep and, MI.
Lane stated, there has been no a Isl
in which there has not been excellent
cooperation.
Grain Feeding Successful
Introduction Of sheep on the Sun
River project was frequently referred
to last summer by the several in
terror department officials who were
here. In reports made later in Wash
tngtOn, the successful ranging Of
sheep on project land in small bands
was cited as an argument in favor of
further development of the irrigable
area. Alfalfa hay is regularly fed
under the plan introduced by Mr..
Lane and this winter many of the
farmers are feeding grain to advan-
tage.
Feeding grain to sheep was viz
tually a new idea in Montana" Mr..
Lane commented, land was at first
frOwned on by most of the sheepmen
who were accustomed to handling
large bands under methods long fol.
lowed. But this year, I have noticed,
the feeding Of grain is a system that
is spreading rapidly and promise to
become very common in the next few
seasons. Our experiences have proved
that every dollars worth Of grain fed
to sheep will pay two dollars to the
grower, and frequently as much as
three dollars"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

A giant salamander may live to be
more than a half a century old.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

REFILLING THE WINTER JAM POT &
Isn't it surprising how quickly our
choice jellies and marmalades disappear
on the top Of johnny cake and hot bis
! cults? And how soon are our preserve
shelves laid bare! Our jam pot which was
comfortable and generous in September
is fast becoming lean and tight. We re-
luctantly scoop out the last luscious re-
mains, thinking that we must wait two
or three months for preserve ingredients
to come on the market.
But not so. We have splendid materials
right at hand. Delicious cOnserveS may be
made of dried fruits, peaches, apricOts or
prunes combined with canned pineapple
or berries or with raisins, oranges or
grapefruit. And if you have canned rhu-
barb. combine it with raisins and
oranges to make delectable marmalade.
There are some advantages to winter
preserves. Many OF them are cheaper and
in the cooler weather it's much more com
Portable to stand over a hot stove than
i'm August or September.
Nuts may or may not be added. They
increase the expense of the conserve but
are n treat. They should never be boiled
i'm the mixture, as boiling develops a
strong flavor. They should be blancheG
and chopped and added just a minute OF
two before the conserve is taken from the
The glasses and Jars in which the pre-
= serves are kept should be sterilized before
the mixture is poured into them, and after
it is cold the fruit should be covered with
hot p%araffin. If the pacaffin is very hot
r n win destroy any mOfd spores which may
have settled on top Of the fruit and thus
prevent the formation Of mold under the
Here is a recipe for orange marmalado
{ which is as good as it is beautiful. The
English make a more bitter
than many Americans care for. If this il
too hitter, leave out some Of the peel. How
= ever some of the peeting must be use(
: since this contains the pectin which cause.
'H &c MARMALADF-9 oranges.
= lemons, 4 quarts Of water, sugar.
Peel the fruit, removing the, peel il
Quarters. With a sharp knife or scissor
emf the peel in thin strips. Slice fTui
crosswise as thin as possible. Remove tn
seeds. Place fruit and peel in a preserv
kettle Pour over the water and let stant
96 bours, Boil for 2 hours.
Measure the cooked fruit and add a.
lenuaI amount of hot sugar. COOK unit
fbe mixture jells. POur into s~terilizel
I'm Tbis amount will make 10 glasses.
me reason for soaking the fruit Il
water Is TO dissolve out the pectin sc tina
tho mixture will jeu. The oranges an
lemons may be sliced before the peel
removed and that Is a little easier. Il
msEing a large quantity you can save tim
bv nutting the peel through a food chOp
Der. but that is not so attractive,
Anric0t conserve is as beautiful q
ors1oe marmalade and has a dehghtfu
flavor. 1t is a great raVorite OF mlhe' an
I've named It;
APRICOT AMBER pOund dried apr
cots . cups crushed pineapple juice OF J.
lemon, sugar. ~ov,- -sfb v,star an
lot eook ut least ? hours. C0ok very Slow
~ 80 water which they were sOake,
M - oimost done, add the pineapple
rnfn soft and measure. Add q
go amount Of hot sugar. COOK 90 IN
ieiI test. Add the lemon juice Just Detoi
Ha@4
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

lit is done. Pour into sterilized glasses.
When cold, pour over hot paraffin. This
amount will make s glasses.
II you care to use nuts, and / always
do, add II cup just before the conserve
is done. Almonds are attractive If left
whole or sliced il long strips. Peanuts or
English walnuts may be used.
Here is another spread made of dried
fruit, guaranteed to be h|ealthful. Some
day the poor prune" will come iutO its
own.
PRUNE CONSERVE pounds prunes, 4
oranges, peel of 1 orange, juice Of l..
lemon, sugar.
Wash the prunes thoroughly. Cover with
water and let soak at least an hour. Cool
in the same water until tecder. Remove thu
stones. Cut in small pieces. Add the pee
cut in very thin strips or put through
food chopper. Cook until soft and juicy
Measure and add an equal amount o
ugar. Cook to the jell test. Add lemon juice
just before the mixture is done our int,
sterilized glasses. When cold, cover will
hot Taraffjn. This amount will make
glasses full.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
SHEEP PLAN
TOBE EXTENDED
SHARE BASIS SYSTEM HAS BEEN
PROVED A SUCCESS, IT
IT is CLAIMED
Last Year About 90 Farmers on Irri-
cation Projects i'm State Made from
$1,000 to $1,6OO Raising WOOlies
On Contract with M. L. Lane.

me system introduced by M. L..
Lane, pioneer sheepman, on the
Sun River, Waller and Flathead
irrigation projects Of placing sheep
with farmers on 3 share basis was
demonstrated so successfully last
year that the number Of animals
will this year be increased from
$4,000 to 10000, Mr.. Lane has
announced.
Every farmer who took sheep on
a share basis made money last year."
Mr.. Lane stated. Some farmers
made more money than others, but
even those who realized the smallest
profit are eager to continue the plan.
Income to the farmers from the
bands run ranged from $1,000 to
$1,000 as a rule, although a few rea-
lized more than that.
Will Increase Flock
"This year 10000 sheep will be
placed with farmers on a share basis,
as against II, 1000 run last year. The
enlargement will be represented by
the increse in wv lambs, none of
which were sold if they we're suitable
to keep yer as breeding stock"
Mr.. Lane last year had sheep
placed with go farmers, only a few
bands containing more than 200
sheep. Fleeces clipped last spring
weighed from eight to II pounds
each and the lamb crop, counted in
the fall, was 10 per cent. The gross
returns for the year were approxim-
ately $3.50 600 of which one-half was
retained by the farmers as their com
pensatiOn for running and caring for
the sheep.
1.-THE most unsatisfactory feature
of the plan" said Lane, Il found in
the fact that it is going to be neces-
sary in a year or two more to intro
duce the plan with an entirely new
set of farmers. That is true because
in not more than three years, every
farmer nov running sheep on a share
basis will have all the animals he
can handle from the increase realized
under the present arrangement.
College Bulletins Helped
There is little doubt, though, tina
enough farmers will want sheep Il
keep the entire 10000 head, and per
haps more, running under the plal
introduced, for it is proving yer.
popular. Not a day passes that 1 d.
not receive requests from the RICH
| kind of farmers for sheep"
Mr.. Lane formerly was in tn
/ sheep business near Big Sandy, bu
he said Saturday that he owes tn
success of the share-basis plan nor
to ideas gained from the MOntan
= State college bulletins than to hi
S own experience as a sheep grower.
at is a help, of course" he con
tinued, 'to have had experience i
e running sheep, but 1 would say tina
the greatest factor in the success O
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
2 COUNTIES START
KITCHEN CONTESTS
Rrom Montana State COLLEGE,

a" PRINGTIME, synonymous with
seeding time and house cleaning
~ time, has also become Kitchen
contest" time in Montana. In Feb
ruarv the farm women Of Carbon
and saltwater counties will start con-
tests in kitchen improvement updor
the direction Of Miss Marian Haw-
kins. home management specialist
for the Montana Extension Service.
The contests will continue through
out the spring months and will end
early in the summer. Miss Grace
Carey. home demonstration agent for
Carbon county will have direct
charge of the work in her Ii and
Miss Hawkins, assisted by local
community leaders will direct tho
work in saltwater. Plans are being
made to award prizes and hold the
closing ceremonies connected with
the contests. at the time of the an
nual WOmen's. camp next summer.
Kitchen contests in Montana were
started two years ago under the di.
rectiOn of Miss Gertrude Hoffman
Miss Hawkins predecessor. In thai
year contests were held in Yellow.
stone and Richland counties. Las
year, Lewis and Clark, Valley anC
Rosebud counties held organized
Kitchen improvement, campaigns
More than 800 farm women have en-
rolled in these contests and the HON,
improvements resulting have beef
far-reaching.
Primarily the work is intended Il
stimulate. interest in home improve
ment, to make lighter the duties o
farm women and to bring the PEG
pie in rural sections in closer con
tact with the service which the ex
tension workers can give toward
making country life less burden
some and mOr pleasant and wortl
while. The kitchen contests are tt
stimulate thought and interest il
the matter of developing farm home
and rural communities. How WEI
they have done this is indicated b
the fact that in every county wher
these contests and other semi-cOm
petitive lines of ~endeavOr, carryin.
the idea Of improvement to ever
part Of the home and the community
According to Miss Hawkins, tn
improvements made in kitchen con
tests greatly simplify the work of tn
housewife and they are usually mad
at little expense. The installation @
simple water and drainage systems
a few additions to the kitche
equipment and improved arrange
ment ia steps and provide adde
comfort.
AS in the other counties where COZ
tests have been held, the merchant
and business men of Carbon and Still
water counties r cooperating i
the work by offering prizes for tn
contests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
How Temperature Affects
The GraSShOpper Menace

and dealt primarily with food habits
and reproduction. His Investigations
are a part of the work he is doing
for his doctors degree and the. re-
suits will be published later in a
joint bulletin by the Minnesota and
Montana State colleges.
The studies have disclosed that
temperature has a very marked effect
upon the time required for a grass
hopper to reach maturity, upon its
food habits and upon the number Of
eggs laid. 1t was found that at a
temperature of 81 degrees centri-
grade, 10 grasshoppers consumed
7O1O milligrams of food in 80 days.
At a temperature of % degrees 10
grasshoppers consumed 1740 milli-
grams of food in the same length of
time. Under a Temperature of %
degrees it was found that it requires
"a days for a grasshOpper to reach
maturity while at 81 degrees the
mature stage is reached in 25 days.
In either cas- it requires the same
amount of food to bring the grass
hopper to maturity, the amount be-
ing approximately 1000 milligrams
This fact is significant, Mr.. Parker
points out, because under filed con
ditiOns if the temperature is around
81 degrees the grasshOpper will cal
vOraciOusly to consume the required
1000 milligrams of food and if this
favorable temperature comes at {
time when crops are in the field grea-
destruction will result. On the Other
hand, if the temperature in the fielC
! &c around % Hnuw0Or tho uvogchDD
lper eats slowly and grows slowly, re
QUiring 90 days or more to eat the
necessary amount of food to reacl
maturity and the destruction of the
farm crops will not be so great.
The studies disclosed that similar
wide variations occur in the number
OF eggs laid during a season under ia
vOrable and unfavOrable conditions
The same temperature favorable
for rapid food consumption is also
favorable to the laying of eggs. Here
tOfore it has been assumed that tn,
female grasshopper laid but tive
or three egg masses a year, but Mr.
Parker has shown that when con
ditiOns are favorable, as many as 1;
egg masses may be laid. Thirt,
grasshOppers kept under favOrabl
temperature averaged almost min.
masses in about 40 days. At tn
same time five female grasshOpper
kept at a temperature of % degree
centigrade averaged less than on
egg in 80 days.
In checking his findings with con
ditiOns of previous grasshOpper in
festatiOns, Mr.. Parker finds tina
years preceding serious outbreak
have had summer temperatures whic
favored egg laying. It will be re
called that grasshOppers were nun
erOUs in 1920 but comparative
scarce in 1919. Weather records shO-
that in the summer of 1918 the1
were but 264 hours when the ten
perature ranged from 70 to 80 d.
grees Fahrenheit, the favorabl
temperature for egg laying. Accord
ing to the experiments this woui
mean the laying of approximate
three egg masses per female. In til
summer Of 1919 there were Cd
hours of favorable temperatu1
which make it possible for each f
male to lay approximately eight ee
masses. Since there are approy
mately rs eggs in each egg mas
the Importance of this fact a be a
preciated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
TABLE TALKS
Jeanette Boyer

DEPARTMENT -RoYAL MlLLINe coMRANYS -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
CONTINUED from Feature Page).

Continued from Feature Page).
a fierce battle against an enemy
tribe, not far beyond where Fort
Benton now is"
ter people.
"Such is the story Of the gerat Ara
pOOash, one of the greatest among all
your people. HO!"
For the substance Of the story of Ara
pOOash, and the Water-PeOple legends.
am indebted to the manuscript Of Lieut.
James II. Bradley, a contribution to tn,
Montana Historical Society.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
is what you need. Don't fail
to try it for it will drive away the
blues and tone up the system.
All Dealers Haze II
In fluid or tablet form.

Send lOc. for Trial Package to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, NY.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
Ewes Bring Good Price

AT SIG per he'd, believed to be the
top price for sheep at that age, the
Penwell Ranches of near Helena,
has just completed the sale of 500
fo~ur-year-Old ews, half-bloods, to
Bert Maynard and F. B. letters OF
Norris. The sheep were shipped
from the Spokane ranch near East
Helena, to the purchasers at Norris
Madison county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
Today's Best

Copyright 1926. by United Press
WIW, Cincinnati (422). 8 p. NJ,
Central aylight-WLW, staff re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
MARRIAGE Licenses

Ralph H.. Goodwin 3s, 80 n. Healing
salesman; Florence H. Siebert, "a, 1913
Pointer jameson "a 1882 Ogden. la
horer;. Ada, Durham 81. 220 Adelaide.
saesm 1an 4 Gert MHdnseT Rast 1919 LOTea
,0rville j. Montgomery, "a crawfords.
snillle' + In & MECHANIC; Helen L. Hyten 10
Fred Armour 90. 2315 Schofield. labor.
err, Maude A., Bailey. II. .3157 Gale
James p. Harmon, "a, 5QS p New. York
mfnaser baseee B. Hail 5f foq YkIl{g Central en-
saleswom4n.
Hattie Burden Ss' is45 Peek, la Gndressn'
FaiOSe sch af5FFnE3 ale? l7S R R6rig
willard R. johns, 25, 244s College. mer-
chant Mary Q. Bundy "a. 1916 Broad
way compt ometer operator
Harold Whitinger % Ills w. Twenty
Ninth salesman; Mildred j. Myers FL 81
Harold i. t. Hemmelgarn, "a 1928
800 z, Minnesota stenograpRer.
Walter F. Harris, 80. Apollo. Pa. bar
Der: Mary 6. Cox, 81. 1896 n. West. do.
John l. Anderson "a, 1909 Ashland
baker; Agnes R. Homsher 81, 2402 Ash
Bernard Q. thinner. 27 eos n. Rural.
grocer; Rosemary F. Barrett "a 1921 n
James A. Held. 3s, 1877 Miller. truck
/ driver; Rosezella Gamble, A. 1887 Miller,
Hhousework.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
BuiIdinu Permits

il. M. Thompson, furnace. 1895 Tabor.
C. n. Cannon, furnace. 31s s. wafman.
III Aubrey, reroof. 2121 W. Morris,
IN Kestenbaum, reroof, 20 E. Morris.
~ A. odell, addition, s4oe Roosevelt.
Charles Marsh. repair, BIB N. Arsenal
ARTHUR Brynhan. furnace. etc. 3449 n.
Pennsylvania, 5000. 49,
W Inland Mn1d,. Boy Corporation heating 1901
. City Of Indianapolis. furnace. 1910 W.
City Of indianapolis. heat, 1902 E. Troy,
City Of Indianapolis, heat, 1119 Sterling
y RI Rsv; Josep boo chartrand. heat. 1902
SWAMI Ne Meyers Company. heat, 21s N.
ssRSsa Sss s27s ff2sss 81 re-
=. vanIandinghsm, heat. Bozart and
e. r. a. LSS1g6sdon' heat Virginia and Nc
1923 s' faye Mens saSoo company nea'
Fred Beger. garage, ,422 Parkway; $3.50.
s. E; PERKINS. remodel. 32ol y. Pennsyl-
r. B. Carter. remodel. 1917 peloss. $500.
". W. Kerry. heat i2iI Kelly 5000
Harry Meyer station, 1922 Roosevelt
~ R. Johnson garage, 22a Sanders,
M o. Culbertson, garage, 1909 Tabor.
$aller Dry Goods, addition. 2e2e North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
Concert Music

7:30-KOA, KPRC.
S:00-WEAF, WWJ.
S:30-KFAB, WBZ.
9:OO-WCCO, WDAF.
9:30-KMOX. WGN.
10:00-WJR, WSM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08

wESoIn,-7Theater. ,wSM-7Pianist. studio
$3.50 r. M.@KFAB = Trio f' orchestra
KM0x-Orchestra. KoA + Sandman
Glenn, dance e uwMcA,Dancs. o %M aVS
. Orchestra; wyZ-wance wQR =
Concert. ,,Wo9o-Dance WTIC-Dance
KMOX-Civic organization. WCCo =
Quintet WDAF-Ivanhoe Band and
Glee Club. WEAF-Orchestra WGN--
Sam m Henry. music WJJD-Vic
torians vocal. popular music. WMCA-
Orchestra. VIOLENT artainers. orches-
ira wRvA-Organ. soloists
9:15 7. M.-KFUO-Lecture. music. K0A
-"Scientific- Football
g:25 r. M.-KOA-Studio musicale
0:3O r. M.-KMOX-Presenta KYw
Carnival KTHS-Meyer Davis Or;
Al. and Pat. dance. WHo-Dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08

Rogers, Ind, is planned by chang
ing the route of the road, State high
way officials have announced. Route
of the road will be changed for about
three miles. John ID. Williams, di-
rector said. The road crosses the
E. 7. and 7. H., a New York Central
subsidiary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08

Hassenpfeffer songs. 'WGHB--Varied
music. GHP-Campers half hour.
WSSNN-!ewish services. WHIT-Dance
WPG-American Beauty ball. iWRC -
Program. WWJ-Orchestra
7:45 T: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra.
8 r. MGKYw-classic program. wAAM
Orchestra, SONGS WAIIG-Good
Humor Bows. wXpt-Danee. wBBM@oU
Services. wDAF@Danee' songst GT0
WCAU-Cheer:U Club; WEAF-Opera
t. WAR K MEau wEGE EEL oV WRc. WCs II
WGHP -Ensemble. soloists. WHN-Or-
chestra. WHo-ouartet. guitar. WgAZ
Dance, entertainers. WLS-WkS
Trio, WMBB-Popular program. wMkK
Trip to Melody Land. WMAQ-Me-
norah Society. WORD-Singers. lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08

wHN-Entertainme woC-organ.
10 p. M.-KFI-Trio, soloists. KHJ-De
WEBH@bance. entertaInmcnt. WJR =
Organ. vocal. WMCA-Entcrtainers
wSM-Studio. WTAM-College sere-
1880 r. M-wHB-Musicale. KGo-
1O:45 p. M.@WSB-Entertaine
ii P. M.EKPoSm5Dance KGooMi ,i wFS sTi
port talk. W I8 7o.n J WnHtir MEEMK
IL 80 p. M.@wJJD-Settin' Up Hour.
WHAD-Organ WLIB-Organ.
I1:45 r. MISUNDERSTANDING Frolic.
10 NIidnight-KFI = Program. xxx -
Dance KPO-Studio. KHJ-Dance.
WOJ-Popular program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
Radio PROGRAMS

300 P. M.-KYw-Uncie Bob dinner
music. WEAF-Synagogue services
WCX-Ensemble WGHP-Dlnner con
cert; WJZ-Concert orchestra. WWJ
5;I5 P. M.-WTAM-orchest
$50 T. M.-WEAF-Palis dor Orches-
500 p, M.--KMA-Music. KYw-Music.
School Of the Air" Webb
Orchestra, WHT-Organ; sports clas-
steal WJR-Orchestra: soloists WLIB
Dinner music; million Sing" WIS
. Lullaby time, violin and harm. wMBB
sic: readings WoJ-Orchestra songs
6;i5 P. M.--WTAM-Talks. wGY-Pro.
$3.50 P. M;-KMOX-Dinner music. wEAF
WsAI, -WEEI, WAR. wRC wCsH.
M WGH. oWLs-organ; listeners voice.
6:45 P. M.-WJR--"Good Will" program.
200 =. M.-KDKA-Concert KNOX =
33 rGGhestTwa stree soIIoistts. W9BM =, Travel
WEI. WCCO WRC. WLIB. WGR. WWJ
KSD. WOO. voc. WENR-Orchestr :
vocal. WGHP-Chldren chat. WHB
Studio. .WHO-Ft. Des Moines Or
Music wJAR-Music. WJR-Concert
program. WLS-Surprise time. orches.
ira, WMAK-Music. WOK-Stage and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08

trail Standard-Jenny Lind Quintet.
wGY, Schenectady. $500, 8 P NJ,
Eastern Daylight-Rosh Hashona
Service. WSAL Cincinnati (326), 10
p NJ, Central Daylight - WSAI
string quartet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
HOUR
BY.
HOUR
RADIO ;
(AIl Central Standard Time)

orchestra program. WsM-Trio. hed
Time stories, WTAM-Auditorium con
nert three hours. WTIC-Orchestra
up 49, r: Acknowledgement. WANG -
1890 7; M-KoA String orchestra
kPRC-7Studio, wBZ-Orchestra WCCO
iHs1Ianoers also WEEI. wGR, WOO
hSD WTAG WCSH WCAU-Senator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
ELIMINATE CROSSINGS

Elimination of two dangerous
grade crossings on State Rd. % near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
PAGE IL
DIX MAKING NEW ONE

Harvey Emery. former Princeton
tackle and "three-letter" man, is as
sisting Coach Hurry Up .Yost fllnI'
the football scenes in Paramounts
1.-THE Quarterback, starring Rich
ard Dix.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08

cital. WEAF. Hook Up. 10 P. NJ,
Eastern Daylight Z Light opera,
Lilly of Killarney" WCCO. Mime
apolis-St. Paul, (416), 8 P. NJ, Cen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
WFBM
Merchants Heat & Light Co.
(26S Meters)N
xx-odcasday Cat o.

Wednesday, Sept. g..
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports. Courtesy of the
the Indianapolis News.
6:00-Children hour. Courtesy
of the Franklin life In
surance Company.
6:30-Indianap polls Athletic Club
Ensemble, George Irish,
director. Indiana State
Fair bulletins.
7:30-lndiana College Of Music
and Fine Arts program.
S'S0-Wheeler City Mission.
9:30-Community Fund pro-
gram, arranged by Mrs.
William Herbert Gibbs.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
MONMOUTH HOTEL,
1910 & CT

Three rooms, bath. $50. $55
and $50. gas included; we'll fur
nished, a small amount addi-
tional; all night telephone and
elevator; service is unexcelled.
Avoid congested street cars.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1928 X sT-!3 ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH
33i4 Mt. Pleasant st-1 room. kitchen.
bath and reception hall.
i414 v ST. room. kitchen and bath: :;
rooms. kitchen and bath.
Rents reasonable.
1924 Vermont Ave Franklin 800.
THE ALBERT. 1925. F st NV.
8 rooms. bath and porch. $76.
4yoMDAIEI rSGMs aI b,,S l4 ls5 st 10 SS sss
THE BILTMORE. 1910 BIltmore ST. NV
4 rooms. bath and porch. $50.
= THE CORA. a$G7 y 81 NV.
DtSMiBxRT2S SoGRTs iS5! $isi st. NV.
THE REXTON. 21li Quarry Rd. NV.
l rm.. kit. and bath. Mr. bed anu din. set.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 70 S6S so.
1911 32nd ST, NV.
3 and 5 rooms and bath, $50 to SOS
RUTLAND COURTS. 1925 18th ST. NV.
large rm.. rec. hall. kit. bath. sac
"D''' 1s38 Il ST. NV.
64S NEWTON PL. NV.
90S AND aI0 both ST NV
G rooms. bath and porch. $50.
613 18th ST. NV. Main 1920.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
THE EARNSRORO-

Three rooms and bath; all
night telephone and elevator
service. Rent. 500.