davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-19

aerial transport saves a days time
over transportation by rail.
Aviator eelds are conveniently
available at both points. The ship
per can put his parcel directly on
hoard Il plane. The consgnee can
meet the plane and get what's com
ing to him. A days saved.
But suppose a shipper lives III
Poughkeepsie and a consignee In
Peoria. The former must ship Dy
rail to New York. 'Fnere, uniess
he has an agent waiting ianG every
thing is co-ordinuted, there's decay
IN getting the parcel into, the AIR
Transports hands.h Between Chicago
and Peoria the res more delay.
On the aerial part of the parcels
trip day is saved all right, but
what good does that do if a day
is lost before the flight starts ano
another after its finish?
This takes organ;zation-men or
the job, swift automobiles, and CO.
ordination of schedules. The com
bination has beGnf lacking hitherto
Now it has been supplied
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-19
DETTER LATE THAN NEVER

Jones: So you bought a wireless
set, hoping it would keep your chill
dren home in the evening?
Jinks Yes. Now they don't go
out until the announcer says Good
Night"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-19
Plucked From the Plains
NO LIMIT FIGHT

why did you leave your last
placer" asked Viola Lawrence of the
prospective maid.
"Oh, ! just couldn't stand the
way the master and missus used TO
quarrel"
Dear me! Were they really so
lowbrow as TO quarrel?' qucried
Viola.
Eyes, mum. all the time. When
it wasn't mo and him, then it was
me and her
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-19

vcstigate the authority of house to
Louise solicitors, particularly in the
case of solicitors Offering stock for
sale. The chamber of commerce will
be glad to, furnish information re-
garding solicitors at all times and
will cooperate in investigating the
value of stock or the authenticity of
subscriptions offered for sale by house
to house sales people
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-19
AINT IT THE TRuTHf

A newspaper publisher in Nevada
offered prize for the best answeS
to the following conundruni:
Why is a newspaper like a wo-
n1an?7 ..-.s. 4
The prize was won by woman
who sent in this answer:
Because every man should have
cne of his own and not run after
his neghbor's.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-19
ON sumo GROUND

The small boy with the cherub's
face gazel up into his mothers eyes.
Mother he said, what does God
look fike?"
Hush, dear, you must not ask
such irreverent questions"
I Followed u silence SO prolonged
that mother became anxous--a glance
showed the cherub busy with pencil
and paper.
What are you doing, dear?"
Drawing a picture of God"
"But dear child, no one knows
what God looks like"
They will when l finish the pic
ture"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-19
APPLESAUCE

what are thim?" asked one irish
man Of another
Thin is cranberries.'
Are they fit TO eat?"
Are they? Why, whin thin cram
berries is stcwed they make better
i&pplesauce than prunes does.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-19
TO BE SURE

81 hope, dear" said the bride, that
youll think Of me every day while
you're gone
Yes, dear, | WILL" responded hubby
absently. "l'll make memorandum
of it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
0REM REUNION IS HELD
Thirty-Five Persons Attend Gather
ing at ReXviIle.

~ ifNfN NUffiNt
REXNILLE. Ind, Sept. THE
Orem family reunion was held at
the old homestead near here Mon
day. Thirty-fve persons attended
a picnic dinner was spread on the
lawn.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Chittende and son of Mark
land, Ind; Ernest ]. Orem Yer
sailles; AIRS. Hetty Orem and SON
Jeffersonville: f. C. ClendeninG and
family and A. II. Orem. North Ner-
non; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mathews. IIol-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs Ed Orem, Madi
son; AIR. and Mrs. Truman Major
and daughter Of oxford, Ohio Mr.
and Mrs. 5. w. Orem. Madison; Mr.
and Mrs. II. l.. Orem and family
Mrs. Letha Price, Herman Peak,
Mrs. William G. Price and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Herald. all of Shelbyville.
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Dorset and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs r. F.. Miller
and sons of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
POLICE TAKE I IN
GUN TOT|NG DRIVE
Two Found Near Grocery
Five in Auto.

Seven men are under arrest
charged with carrying gunss and
vasrancy. as a result OF a police
drive on gun toters Monday night.
Two youths. found with a revol-
YER, rifle and flashliSht, were ar
rested on the premises Of w. j.
Roach, owner of a grocery at 1870
y. Sherman Or. They were Robert
Mckinley, %. Chicago. and Gus
Schiller, 16. Of 1888 Parker Ave.
There was no evidence that the two
had attempted to enter the store,
police said.
Five other men, Joe Shea, 9S5 S.
New Jersey St; Clark and Fred Will
loughby. brothers, 1925 Howard ST.;
Orval Pippert, 1873 S. Noble ST., and
Alex G<isking, 1850 S. Belmont Ave,
were arrested when gun was found
in the-car in which they were sitting.
Two other men ran as police APP
preached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

lady, living at 220 North Noble
Street, this city, in a recent state
ment submitted to the konjola Man
Eat Hooks Drug Store, Pennsylvania
~and Market Streets, indianapolis,
where he is Introducing this cele-
brated medicine to the local public.
"a MY arms were cramped and sore
~from this awful neuritis," continued
Mrs. Diggs. II had spot in the
palm of my hand and another on my
yelbow-these were the center of ago
Snizing pains. Just before | would
9have these spells my muscles would
jerk, then a dull ache would follow
and cramping spells would come. My
climbs would jerk and twist, and an
lawful itching would appear that Just
seemed to sting every nerve in my
1body. l would awake in the middle
wof the night with these spells and
Sthen never go back to sleep again
stfat night. / was subject to having
sthe blues" and spells Of worry and
Emelancholy all the time, and nav
4back was sore And achy. so that just
"a little bit of exertion would un.
Nnerve me and completely tire me out.
hi Il tried to get relief by special
Treatments, and for over five years
II kept trying everything I heard of,
&but now / wilfully state that Kon-
Ejola has conquered my suffering and
&put a stop to the pain and misery
latter everything else failed Why
Wrearly every one l know is talking
9about the great change that has
Ncome over me, for / am no longer
complaining about my health but
sinstead, I am showing signs Of new
life, and every one notices it. NY
arms are entirely free of neuritis
and ] don't have the cramps and
Jerking spells in my limbs any more
All of the dull. achy feeling is gone,
kand I haven't suffered from neuritfs
ssince finished the second bottle of
4konjola. / took four bottles of this
Emedicine before stopping and I've
kgained more strength and new en-
Eergy than I ever expected to enjoy
gin my life again. I don't have the
Sbackaches like used To, and I get
up every morning after a good night
Fof refreshing Sleep and I can work
tell day without firing. 1t certainly
~is wonderful to have such new feel
sings Of health, and after all Kon.
fjola has done for me can't help but
praise it to every one"
The Konjola Man is at Hook s
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
Hket Streets, Indianapolis. where's he
us daily meeting the local public and
Introducing and explaining the
smerits Of this remedy.
Konjola Is also for sale by every
Hook Drug Store in indianapolis,
land by other druggists in the near
by ns.--Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Eczema on Hands
For Nine Years
Cuticura Healed

About nine years ago eczema
started breaking out on my hands
and fingers in a rash. 1t itched
badly and when 1 scratched 1t, it
would burn and eruptions formed.
When I put my hands in water II
was worse. AT night could not
rest or sleep on account Of it. The
trouble lasted about nine years.
"Itried almost everything could
think of without any benefit. l be-
gan using cuticura Soap and ONT
ment and in a short time l could
see that my hands were better.
continued using them and in about
two months ! was completely
healed" (Signed) Mrs. L. ]. Baker,
53e-lSth Ave. A, Moline, Ill.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum to promote and maintain
skin purity, skin comfort and skin
health; the Soap 10 cleanse and
purify, Ointment to soothe and
heal and Talcum to powder,
Sap 25e. Ointment Is and Soc. Talcum 25c Sold
{, srywhere Sample each free. Address
"0utiourA Laboratories Dept II. Maiden. NAsA"
80 Cuticura Shaving Stick use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
WOQLEN CITES
TARIFF PAN|CS
Democratic Candidate Heard
at French Lick.
BIZ Times SDeciaI

BIZ Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind. Sept. T.
Reviewing the tariff history of the
United States in an address here to.
day Evans Woollen. Democratic
candidate for the short term in the
United States Senate, showed that
under each of five Republican tariffs
enacted since the CiVn War there
has been panic and depression.
Il charge, he said. THAT only
stupidity or insincerity would assert
that Republican tariffs have uniform
ly brought prosperity and Demo
cratic tariff depression.
Under the Republican tariff Of
1872 we had the panic of 1873"
Woollen continued. Under the Re.
publican Mckinley tariff we had the
panic Of 1898. Under the Republican
Dingley tariff we had the panic Of
1907. Under the Republican Payne
Aldrich tariff, we had depression fol
lowing the panic of 1907. Under the
Republican Observation-Disclosures tariff
we have had agricultural depression.
continuing to the present"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
around the Playground

commerce, statistics and engineering
are pictured.
Between 1904 and 1921, Indiana
University alumni and facility mem
bers wrote 1,731 books.
Take the son around to the doctor
at Indiana University school of
dentistry booth for a free examina-
ton. The school exhibit is de-
signed to boost better teeth and
good health.
Indiana University will open its
doors for the 103d year this fall
Campus scenes are shown in the
institutions building.
Each year space is donated to
other educational institutions in In
diana. Among those having exhibits
are: DePauw, eight prize beauties,
and campus views; Taylor Uni
versity, Indiana Central Butler Uni
versity sketches Of new campus, and
st. Mary of. the-Woods.
The route which milk follows
from the dairy to the baby's bottle
is shown in the Indiana University
school of medicine booth, which
points out the Importance Of milk
as a diet.
House and grounds built by the
Riley Hospital Junior Vocational
Therapy League is on display.
Nurses daily demonstrate the
treatment Of children at Long and
Riley Hospitals Children are
brought from the hospitals for the
demonstrations.
Collegiate" p -year-old-reg istcred
saddle horse entered by McCutcheon
Gregory. fine saddle horse breeder.
526 T.. Twenty-Eighth ST., won the
$500. Howard j. Lacey prize for
the best horse in Indiana. The
pretty steed was ridden by Miss
, Mary Earhart. 3735 Guilford Ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
STORMS IN INDIA

BIT UIT0T HfrNN
BOMBAY. British Indian. Sept. Z.
Twelve inches of rain fell in the
Karachi district during the worst
rainstorm and cyclone in twenty
ceived today Tremendous damage
was indicated by the reports, which
said that some villages had been
demolished. Shipping was damaged
and railway communication dis
rupted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
FARMERS HEAR JARDINE

BU TNted PreA8
OSAWATOMIE, Kan, Sept. -
Facing a crowd of 5000 farmers.
most of whom are members of farm
ers' unions, Secretary of Agricul-
ture w NJ. Jardine in a Labor day
address here urged cooperative mar
keting as the solution for the farm
ers' problem. The Cabinet official
defended his opposition to the Nc
NaryHaugen farm relief measure,
declaring he could not see how it
would help the farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Cyrus Bohlke, 1912 w. Thirty
Third St. Ford from Merrill and
Illinois SITS.
Thomas r. TrobauGh. Richmond,
Ind, Ford, Riverside Park.
George w. Parker 1928 Massa-
chusetts Ave, Overland, from S37
Athens st.
II. l.. Hancock. 1904 Central Ave,
StutZ.
F. f. Scott. $50 y. Lynn. Ford.
from 1000 Alabama St.
w. II. Ramsey, 1870 Oliver Ave,
Ford. from above address.
George ii. Rhodes, Fort Wayne,
Ind. Auburn. from Georgia and
Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Todd's Tonic

is based on the pure, health giving
juice of the grape, with the addi-
ton Of tonic ingredients OF recog.
nized worth in restoring failing APP
petites. Nature sometimes requires
a little judicious help. For loss of
appetite and kindred ills, take
Todd's Tonic.
For sale at all Haag drug stores
and all other drug stores throughout
this section. Todd's Tonic Laxative
Tablets-''A dose at night makes
everything right. "-Advertis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
POISON SQUADS
ARE RESENTED
AT SOUTH BEND
Mrs. Wheatcraft's EIimi-
nation Favored by Sew
eraI Leaders.
BIZ times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. I'm
dignantly resenting the reflection
cast upon Republican women party
workers in the now famous inter-
view attributed to Mrs. Vivian Tracy
Wheatcraft, Republican State vice
chairman, wherein she told of her
poison squad" party leaders of
both sexes here consider her SHAY
ing +'outlived her usefulness" and
assert there is no place for such
principles in politics"
Although Mrs. Wheatcraft has de-
MED having said that she had five
women in each county on whom she
scould count to spread the necessary
propaganda and gossip in twelve
shours, local woman leader declared
CT am not at all surprised to learn
sthat poison squad is supposed to
shave been active in the last cam
paign."
Look to Heads
s Party workers here have infor-
mally discussed the interview given
by Mrs. Wheatcraft but have taken
emo action because they feel that the
. heads of the Republican party IN In
Sdiana will keep their promise to &c
that Mrs. Wheaacraft is so busy else-
where that it will be impossible for
( her to campaign in Indiana.
e. M. Morris, Thirteenth district
chairman, and one of those on the
! State central committee who did not
s vote to make Mrs. Wheatcraft vice
chairman of the party, considered
the entire incident most regrettable
and hoped that whatever action was
+ finally taken would be Cor the bet
terment of the organization.
Mrs. Wheatcraft has outlived her
usefulness to the Republican party
Z in Indiana" was the succinct state
ment of this well liked leader.
There was no fiery resentment
against Senator Watsons primary
campaign leader, but cold indiffer-
sence to her fate so long as she re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
JACKSON BACK AT DESK
Governor Greeted by Work on Re-
turn From Vacation.

Accommodations Of State business
today faced Governor Jackson. who
was at his desk again after a
vacation spent largely TAT northern
lakes.
Jackson conferred several hours
with Pliny Wolford, his secretary
ana went over correspondence re-
ceived in his absence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
BOOM FOR REED SEEN
To Retire From Senate to Run for
President, Belief

BB Tnifcd Press
KANSAS CITY Mo, Sept t.
Friends Of senator James \. Reed
today saw HIM as Srong pos
sibility for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination in 1928. following
the senior senator's announcement
Monday that he did not expect 10
run for the Senate again.
Reed, in an interview here. took
occasion to attack the present Ad
ministration; the World Court and
the Eighteenth Amendment as well
as eXtol the virtues of Jeffersonian
democracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
ARMS CRAMPED
And SORE FROM
AWFUL NEURITIS
Pains Were Agonizing,
Says Local Lady; Kon-
jola Completely
Relieved Her.

II know that any one who has
neuritis certainly suffers pain and
misery. and that is why ] am so
anxious to publicly indorse Konjola,
for this medicine cleared up a very
bad case for me after had tried
almost everything else" said Mrs.
Edith Diggs, popular indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
BANDITS GET $1,000
Shoot and Seriously Wound Patrol
man Guard.

BU UHiffd PrcSS
EAST ORANGE, n. j., Sept. T.
Terence Cunning, policeman. was
shot and seriously wounded today
by bandits who stole a 81 800 pay
roll from two messengers of the
Ward Baking Company here. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
.LIGHTs CAUSE ACCIDENT

Blinded by lights from> an APP
preaching machine, Russell Bohan-
non. Whitestown, Ind, drove his
auto over a fifteen-foot embankment
one mile north of Traders Point on
State Rd. IS, north of the city early
today, but escaped injury. The ma
chine caught fire and burned up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

Take a look behind the scenes If
you want to get real kick from
the Indiana State Fair. Every year
the fair has a sameness, with a few
new touches, but the folks behind
the stage" who turn out the finished
product offer varied entertainment.
Look at the fair from the human
side; study the fine workmanship
necessary to produce such a gigantic
exposition
Before the prize winning steed
prances out for the show, some
hostler who loves his animal has
spent hours Sticking him up" This
man works necessarily to make it
possible for the proud rider to win
ribbon and the hostler gets no
praise.
Mothers will be interested in the
exhibit in the Purdue Bldg, where
Miss Aneta Beadler, Purdue ex-
tension department home economics
expert. gives advice on nutrition.
She tells you how to feed your boy
ito be a soldier"
Seat yourself on comfortable
bench in prominent thoroughfare
and ,watch the crowds walk by.
You'll find 1T an interesting pastime.
They all march past-the rural resi-
dents who have come to the Hoosier
Capitol for the first time and the
city folks seeking thrills.
For those who have no other op.
portunity to keep pace with modern
times. the fair serves as a foun-
tain of ideas. Indiana farmers and
Housewives will carry back many
valuable ideas.
Visit the State fair home econom-
les school and the Home Economics
Club displays in the Woman's Bldg,
/ if you are one of those cynical ones
who believe youth is dashing mad
! ly over the precipice." Ninety In-
diana girls are learning TO be bet
ter wives and mothers under the
/ two weeks direction of Mrs. l.. G.
Van Nice, director of the home eco
( Monies school. The girl live at the
school and learn TO cook. sew, do
home nursing and general house
keeping.
More than 500 exhibits Of finest
fruit and vegetables and 621 displays
of clothing. the work of girls clubs
over the state, are shown in the
Woman's Bldg. This is the fifth
year Miss Neva Stephenson has been
in charge of the Purdue Extension
Club work at the fair.
Phillis Howard, 10. of Stroughton,
Ind. is one of the best bakers at the
fair exhibit. She won first prize for
baking white bread.
The huge "1oosier Melon. depict
/ ing Indiana resources at the Indiana
/ University Bldg. today wore two rib
bons. The agriculture department
was awarded first prize for being the
largest melon on the grounds and
the art department a blue ribbon
for being most perfect.
Farmers swarmed ~ the Purdue
Bldg. Monday to inspect the univer-
sity's developments the past year.
They demonstrated how old Bessie
is MIXED by electricity.
n A journey through the Indiana
| University Bldg. will he found most
Interesting. 4 copy Of Euclid's ele-
ments OF geometry, printed in 1871,
is shown in the booth which depicts
the Importance Of mathematics. The
text, firsv published in 800 r. c., still
is used in some countries. The book
is one of rare Latin edition.
Examples in the fields of science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
LAFOLLETT|SM IS
FACING TEST IN
WISCONSIN TODAY
One of Four States Which
Are Selecting Nominees
World Court Issue.

BIZ United Press
Four States Were electing nomi-
nees in primaries today.
Chief interest was centered on
Wisconsin where LaFolletism is fac
ing another test.
Although seven candidates were
seeking senatorial nominations, the
spotlight was on the bitter fight be-
tween Senator Irvine Lenroot and
Governor John j.. Blaine for the
Republican nomination. Lenroot is
a Coolidge Republican and has sup
ported all the national Administra-
ton policies, including the World
Court. Blaine is supported by Sen
ator Robert NJ La Toilette, Jr., The
vote today will decide whether
young Bob will control the Repub-
lican party in his State and whether
he will become the senior Senator at
the age of 81.
La Folletism is also an issue in
the gubernatorial contest,
New Hampshire Votes
A triangular fight for the Repub-
lican nomination for United tates
Senator held the bulk of the inter
est as New Hampshire voters went
to the polls.
Senator George II. Moses, seek
ing third term. was opposed by
former Governor Robert p Bass of
Petersburg and Judge James w.
Remick OF Concord. Bass. pro
gressive, was expected TO show con
siderable strength.
Nevada
Coolidge Republicanism. prohibit
ton and the world court were the
chief issues confronting Nevada at
today's primary election.
On a platform of Administration
support, Tasker l.. eddie. incum-
bent, sought the senatorial renomi-
nation on the Republican ticket, OPP
posed by r.. +. Roberts mayor of
Reno, strong anti-prohibitionist. q
Arizona
Governor George W. L. Hunt,
candidate for a fifth term. was the
pivotal figure in Arizona's primaries
today.
If Governor Hunt is renominated
by his democratic following he is
virtually assured OF reelection. ac-
cording to his supporters. and will
establish a record of being returned
to Office five terms.
In the senatorial race. United
States Senator Ralph Cameron is
unopposed for denomination by the
Republicans. and Carl Hayden, pres
ent Congressman. has no opposition
for the Democratic senatorial nomi
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
TRAIN KILLS HORSES
Driver of Milk Truck Narrowly Es-
capes; Says Bell Did Not Ring.

Two horses were killed today and
the driver Of a Purity Dairy Com.
pany wagon narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury when the horses, pull
ing the wagon, We're struck by a
fast Monon passenger train at Twen-
tieth ST.
The milk wagon, driven by John
Clark, Negro. 1922 Z. Twenty Second
St, was not quite on the track.
Clark, unframed. said the crossing
bell was not ringing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

Ford, 512-919 found at Georgia and
Illinois by Sergt O'Connor.
Auburn, belonging to G.. w.
Rhodes Of Fort Wayne, found at
Georgia and Capitol by Sergt O'Con-
nor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
The Grape Is a
Treasury

of elements necessary to health
vitamines, salts, iron, and others.
1t has great dietetic value. In Eu-
rope people seek the vineyards for
the grape cure" eating the grapes
fresh from, the vine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
CHICAGO LAWYER browns

Bu Jnite1 Press
STRASBOURG, Sept. 7.-Charles
Henry Dermott. a Chicago lawyer.
was drowned Monday while bathing
in the Rhine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

Ants have, in their cities. granag-
res, diaries, play-roonrs, and rooms
IN which other insects are kept as
pets