davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

The Werbe-M eissen club COPIED
high game hOnOrs, nosing out the
Century Billiards, 1920 to 1,019.
Bailey of the Para Optical team
carried away high game on 257 and
high total for three games on 1876,
1879 and PSI for total Of 652.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
be PLAYED Dec. l.

y Ub pIdy GU IDON' IO'
Dec. 7-Earlham. here.
Dec. 10-Indiana, there.
Dec 17-Puldue. there.
Dec. 1S-Georgia Tech. here.
Dee. Wisconsin. there.
Jan. 4-State Normal. here.
Ian. 6.--Frdnklin. there.
Jan. 14.-Wabash. here
Jan. 21AButler. here.
Feb. 3-Earlham. there.
Feb. S-State Normal. there.
Feb. 11-Oberlin, here.
Feb. 17-Butler, there.
Feb. 81 Wabash. there.
March Franklin, here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

fabrics, good looks, cor
rect style and thorough
tailoring of Richman's
Clothes, every man who
wears them is assured of
complete satisfaction.
Our business prospers be-
cause our customers al
Lo~I/ Gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

The F'rigidaire League was a one
sided affair Monday night, three
game wins being the rule. The
S. o. 2 team dropped the Compress
sors while the Refrigeration team
was treating the Cooling Coils in a
like manner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

Fine Quality, combined with the
Economy of Richman's Clothes,
creates a VALUE recognized and
appreciated by men all over the
country. Because of the all wool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee

In Century League games rolled
on the Century alleys Monday night
two-out- Of three victories games
ruled. The F'lorsheim Shoes, Ban
quet Ice Cream, Century Alley Five
and Lincoln Highway teams were
returned winners over the Hoffman
Shoes, Century Billiards, Para OPP
ticals and Werbe- Meissen clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

There are Richman Stores in e
cities. Richman Agents visit most
other cities and towns from Coast
to Coast, selling from samples of the
all wool materials and photographs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

The undefeated Spades Juniors contin-
ned their string, of victories by defeating
tna e g 40 20 Slain a. any yb un9 fI a
in the 50-55-pound class is asked to call
Webster 7433. The manager of the Gar
har
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

The O-Hara Sans will play the College
Cub Juniors next Sunday. Tine Sans will
meet tonight at the fire house. Those who
Friday z 30 n m n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

CUMBERLAND. Ind, Nov. 49, - The
undefeated Cumberland eleven is without
q game for next Sunday and Thanksgiving
day and would like to. hear from State
and city teams, Southpaws. Arlington,
take notice. Call or write Red" Gibson.
Lawrence. I'D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

The Acme A. AS need game Sunday
and would like to bear from fast team
Last sunday the AGNES played tie with
for the Acme with their offensive work. the
former racing 100 yaros 1or a touchdown.
The Acmes will practice Wednesday night
at Rhodius Park and all players are asked
to attend. For games call Belmont 1901
and ask for Riu o.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

F. c. Waters, Jr., is home from
New Mexico Military Institute to
spend the holidays with his parents
Captain and Mrs. F. C. Waters of
the 25th Infantry. Other Noga-
les boys home from the same
school for the holidays are Mills
Gillespie and Jack Dougherty.
Young Gillespie has as his guest,
a school chum, Tom Englehart.
Gillespie is son of A. NJ. Gillespie
If the Nogales National Bank,
and Dougherty a son of Col. A. j.
Dougherty of the 25th Infantry.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Mre. Brown, mother Of Mrs.
Willis f. Tolley Of Nogales, died
at Tucson Thursday according to
word received here. She was
we'll known in Nogales through
frequent visits to this city.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
CHRISTMAS VISITORS

Captain Mccall and wife Of Al.
tadena, Calf, have arrived to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Nc
Calls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
Titcomb. Mrs. Mccall before
her marriage was Miss Georgia
Titcomb. They were accompan-
led here by Miss Josephine Titcomb
who has been their guest at Alta
dena for some time.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Word was received here Wed
nesday of the death at Phoenix
Tuesday, of Mrs. Yeary OF
Vaughn, about 60 years OF age.
Among the surviving relatives are
Earl and Gus Yeary of Vaughn.
j. C. Schell is up from San ia
vier, Sonora, to spend the holidays
with his family.
Miss Iva Bochet, teacher IN
the local schools, left Thursday
evening to spend the holidays with
her parents at Prescott.
Frank Philips of the Morley
avenue office of the Southern
Arizona Power Company has re-
turned from a vacation spent at
Cabrillo mine, near Noria, Sonora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schleimer
and daughter Joan of Yuma,
formerly of Nogales, are here to
spend the holidays, guests OF Mrs.
Schleimer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Glissan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hartin, zoo
Iona street, and aunt, Miss Nellie
Graves of Los Angeles who has
been their guest, will be Christ
mas dinner guests Of Mrs. Har-
tins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Harshberger at Tucson.
The Catholic Daughters Of Am
erica gave a supper at the former
quarters of the Puchi Brothers
Clothing store, Sunday evening
starting at o'clock and continu-
ing until all the eats were gone.
The supper was a great success
and was very well attended.
Mrs. Mary Chambers, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. burden, and J. F.
Chambers, all of Phoenix, arriv-
ed Friday to spend Christmas,
guests of the formers daughter,
Mrs. Glen Blankenship and hush
and. Mr.. Chambers is connected
with the state highway department.
! j. J. Egan left Thursday night
to spend Christmas with relatives
in Alhambra, California.
Frank D. Wilkey, Hermosillo
banker, formerly of this city, is
here to spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold re-
turned Wednesday night from a
delightful vacation trip to Ne"
York and other points in the east.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jund will
have as their guests at Christmas
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Smith
and Miss T. Jund, all of Los An
geles, the latter being a sister Of
Mr.. Jund. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith are visiting Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Annie M. Marleau.
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss
Mabel Marleau Of this city.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
HEAVY SNOW

There was heavy snowfall
Wednesday in the mountains abb
out Nogales. The beautiful
was lower down on the foothills
than anytime this winter.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
CHRISTMAS GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne
Of the Dunbar Apartments have
as their Christmas guests, Mr.. and
Ed. Baumann of Miami and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Rawsthorne of
Globe.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26


Carl Zinsmeister who was IN
town Thursday from Circle q
guest ranch reported the popular
resort all filled up and a waiting
list of reservations. About
twenty-five persons from all parts
Of the United States applied for
reservations the past ten days and
could not be Accommodated. Thirty
two people are now stopping at
the ranch. 1t is expected that
work will begin shortly on erection
| of more bungalows, so that more
people can be accommodated.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Nogales Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's Club had their
Christmas party at the Masonic
Hall. About sixty members gath
cred around the tree that bore
presents for everyone and Mrs.
Lee Gould served the refresh
ments during the social hour. The
hostesses of the evening were
AIRS. Ralph Zimmerman Of Pata.
gonia and Mrs. Inez Walker, Mrs.
Pat Patterson, Mrs. E. H. Stoltz,
and Mrs. Josephine Saxon.
Harry Noon Renshaw, student at
the state university at Tucson, is
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Rem
shaw. u
Misses Margaret Frazier and
Lucy Chatham are home from the
University at Tucson to enjoy the
holiday period with the home folks.
Mrs. Teresa Duan and little
daughter, Clotilde, have departed
for Ell Paso, to spend the holidays
with herr mother in that city.
Mrs. James P. Sargent, Of San
Francisco is spending Christmas
with her son, Lieutenant c. R.
Sargent at Camp Little.
Colonel A. ]. Dougherty and his
family will be at home at Camp
Little for Christmas. Mrs. Dough
ertv and daughter, Miss Dorothy
have arrived from San Francisco
where the young lady has been at
tending an art school, while th'
colonel has returned from Phlla
de,nhia. and their SON Jack. from
New Mexico, where he is a stud
ont at the Military Institute a
Roswell.
Mario Saldamando, popula
student at the state university .
Tucson is home for the holiday
visiting his parents. MIR. and Mrf
J.sus Saldamando of the Amer
ican Drug Store.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Adiutant General Chas. Harris
Head of the State Natioaa4
Guards, who has bee" the house
ouest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ).
Reeves, during his stay in Noga-
les. left Thursday for his home in
Phoenix. While in Nogaiss: Gen.
eral Harris was highly entertain
ed by Commander and Mrs. Reev-
~ " &F
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
Nogales, Arizona, Sunday December 26, 1926

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dawber of Lon
don, England, arrived Wednesday
at Circle z ranch to spend some
time.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
"A NEW BOY


Word has been received here of
the birth of an eight pound boy
on December 8 to DR.. and Mrs. w.
J. Cryderman of Navojoa, Sono-
ra, formerly Of this city. Mrs.
Cryderman was formerly Miss Car
lotta Larriva.
Miss Maxine Fiedlre, who at
.tends school at Berkeley, Califor-
MIA, is here to spend the holiday
vacation with her father, George
Fielder.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

w. E. Jordan left this morning
for Los Mochis on business.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Enrique Voolfolk, mayor of
Magdalena, was an arrival here
Friday.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

]. C. Barnes, well known in.
surance man, returned Thursday
from a business trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
CHRISTMAS VISITORS

M. Karam, Janet Karam, mary
Karam. Helen Karam, and Nacio
Karam, were expected to arrive
here last evening from Phoenix TO
spend Christmas with local rela-
tivea.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

j. C. Schell is up from San ia
vier, Sonora, to spend the holidays
with his family.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Adela Lopez, age 80 years, died
Thursday afternoon at 500 P.
NJ. at her home on Court st. Bur
ial services were held at the Park
er & Grimshaw Undertaking Parl-
ors Friday.
Miss Emily Anderson and Miss
Gertrude Brown of the firm Of
Myers, Darling & Hinton Co., left
Friday for Los Angeles to spend
the Holidays with relatives.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Miss Iva Bochet, teacher IN
the local schools, left Thursday
evening to spend the holidays with
her parents at Prescott.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
MRS. WEARY DEAD

Word was received here Wed
nesday of the death at Phoenix,
Tuesday, of Mrs. Yeary Of
Vaughn, about 60 years of age.
Among the surviving relatives are
Earl and Gus Yeary of Vaughn.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Frank Phillips of the Morley
avenue office of the Southern
Arizona Power Company has re-
turned from a vacation spent at
Cabrillo mine, near Noria, Sonora.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
( ~> $50 Down Puts a
Quiet May Automatic Oil Burner
In Your Home

You can have perfected oil burner now
for first payment of only $50. Pay no
more until October and take year to pay
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This remarkable offer places the Quiet
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And your basement will be clean. No
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The Quiet May Automatic OilBurner will
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Evening star., 1926-05-18
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Articles associated with George
Washington's home at Mount Vernon
as he lived in it are gradually being
returned.
In making this announcement to-
day. the Mount Vernon Ladies' As
sociation of the Union-the Organi--
cation which cares for the historic
homestead on the Potomac-said the
relics are being returned principally
through the generosity of donors
scattered over the country.
The association. which has just
held it's annual meeting at Mount
Vernon, also announced that its re-
gent accepted an invitation to serve
with the British Ambassador at
Washington and the American Am
bassador at London as an eX-ofi1clo
custodian trustee" of Sulgrave
Manor, the Washingtons' ancestral
home in England.
~ Included in the articles restored
to Mount Vernon this year are a din
ner napkin used by Washington. a
satin sleeve from dress worn by
Mrs. Washington. and a pair of the
first Presidents spurs. A silver gor-
get, an ornament worn on the coat
by officers on duty. which belonged
to Lieut.. Alexander Hume. who fell
Evening star., 1926-05-18
LONE WORD SAVES
|ND|CTEDMEX|CANS
Knowingly" Omitted From
Revolt Charge, Likely to
Quash Case in Texas.
By the Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May 18.--An
indictment jointly charging eight
political refugees from Mexico with
conspiracy to violate the neutrality
laws virtually has been quashed be-
cause the word Knowingly" was
omitted. The men were charged
with attempting to start a revolt
against the present Mexican govern
ment
Federal Judge Duval West yester-
day ruled that since the charges failed
to set forth that the defendants
knowingly" planned to start a mill
tary expedition against Mexico. he
would sustain objections Of the de-
fense counsel.
Those indicted were: Alfonso de
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Harrington as the most complete in
existence. consists of $50 stone i'm
plements, shell ornaments, beads.
skeletons and other archaeological
specimens unearthed on Catalina and
other channel islands and assembled
here.
Prof. Harrington recently complet-
ed two years of excavating near st.
Thomas, Nevada, during which time
he traced Pueblo culture to within
Evening star., 1926-05-18
STRIKERS ACCEPT MONEY.
British Labor Thanks Russia for
Aid-Need Called "Very Great"

MOSCOW, May 1S P).-The Soviet
News Agency announces that A. j.
Cook, secretary of the British Miners
Federation, has accepted with deep
est thanks" the money given by the
Soviet miners to aid the strikers In
the British Isles. The News Agency
adds that Mr.. Cook has requested
that the money be transferred i'm
mediately to England, "as the miners
need is very great"
Previous dispatches from Russia an
nounced that the sum collected for
the British miners in Soviet Russia
amounted to about $1,00O,O0O. The
money was offered to the British
Trades Union Congress during the
recent general strike. but was said
to have been declined.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
WORLD TIME RACE
STARTS TOMORROW
Expects to Nse Planes, Boats
and Trains to Set Round
the-Earth Record.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, May 1S.-MoIrls Tit
terington, aeronautic engineer and IN
yertor. and John Goldstrom, aviation
writer, will sail from New YORK on
the Maurtetania tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock, Eastern standard time.
beginning a race against time arounu
the world The two men VIII use
airplanes for most of their land travel
in an attempt to discover how much
this new means OF transportation mas
shortened the time necessary to circle
the globe.
The present record. set in 1913 by
John Henry .Mears, New YORK re-
porter, is 35 days p hours 80 MN.
utes and As Of a second. Mears used
boats and trains altogether, with the
exception of one short hop from d
fog-bound steamer to land.
In order to break his record the two
men must return to their dock in
New York before four-fifths of sec
ond after 1:35 pm. June "A.
Most of Trip to BE in Planes.
Goldstrom and Titterington will use
steamers to complete the 3,2O0-mile
tourney from New York to Plymouth
and the 4500-mile jump from Ioko-
hama to Victoria The remainder of
their 1S,500-mile journey, with the
exception of a short train trip In Rus
sia, will be made by plane.
Norris Titterington is the inventor
of the earth inductor compass used
by the world flyers and the Detroit
Arctic expedition. Goldstrom, who
has had 16 years experience with
planes as an aeronautic writer, has
flown more than 10000 miles in IL
countries He accompanied the first
transcontinental shipment Of air mail
from New York to San Francisco.
Flew 5000 Miles i'm Euorpe.
Flights totaling more than 5000
miles over Europe last Summer in
terested him in an attempt to break
Evening star., 1926-05-18

the world circling record by the use
Of air routes.
The itinerary includes Plymouth,
Berlin, Moscow, Harbin. Yokohama,
Victoria, Elko. New. and Chicago.
the Transiberian Railway may be
used from Moscow to Harhin, In
which case the total plane travel will
he considerably shortened, but 1t Is
hoped that this may be avoided by
having Japanese flyers meet the trav-
elers soon after their train enters
Siberia
Evening star., 1926-05-18

la Huerta, brother of Adolfo de Ia
Huerta, one-time provisional Presi-
dent of Mexico; Antonio Hernandez
Farrer. former Mexican Minister to
Cuba; r. EsparZa Martinez, former
secretary of the Mexican Chamber of
Deputies; Gen. Francisco Coss, who
entered Mexico City with Carranza
several years ago; George Pr1eto
Laurenz; Salvador Urias: Lorenzo
Nieto and Loevigildo Garcia.
Judge West said he would with.
hold until next Monday his formal
ruling on the motion to quash made
by the defense.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

80 miles Of California, he reports.
Before returning East he intends to
visit the Mohave Desert and Imperial
Valley to investigate reports of the
findings of outcroppings of Pueblo
culture in this State.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Flew 5000 Miles in EuOrpe.
Flights totaling more than 5000
miles over Europe last Summer in
terested him in an attempt to break
Evening star., 1926-05-18

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Evening star., 1926-05-18
Relics of Washington's Home and Era
Are Being Restored to Mount Vernon

at the siege of Savannah. also has
been received, together with pew
ter plate from Sulgrave Manor and
an 1904 English edition of John
Marshall's Life of Washington"
with portraits, battle plans and maps.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
A. R. SANGER COLLECTION
OF INDIAN RELICS SOLD
Group Of 1850 Varied Specimens,
Largest in Existence, Bought
by New York Museum.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 18.-Pur.
chase by the Museum Of American
Indians of New York of the A. r.
Sanger collection of relics of Indian
civilization in Southern California
was announced today by Prof. M. r.
Harrington of New York.
The collection. described by Prof.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

To enable the blind in Japan to earn
living, a law is in force prohibiting
any but blind persons practicing mas.
sage,
Evening star., 1926-05-18

The we'll known School Of Expert.
ence is largely coeducational.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
68 CARS OF CATTLE FROM
HOLBROOK LAST WEEK

Information obtained from ship
pers and inspectors is to the effect
that the following livestock was
shipped from Holbrook on the Santa
Fe during the week.
The Ell Paso Feeder Cattle COM
pany, SO cars of cattle to California
points, coming down to Holbrook
on the Apache Railway from Nc
Nary, Wednesday.
Hopen Land and Cattle company,
30 carloads Of cattle to Phoenix, on
the Apache railway from Snowflake
to Holbrook on the Santa Fe.
B. G. Furrenberg of Wichita, Kan,
was in Holbrook this week, and he
informs the Holbrook Tribune that
he purchased about 1900 wethers,
ewes and lambs on the Navajo In
dian reservation, through E. f. Hal
derman of Keams Canyon, stating
that he would ship the same on the
Santa Fe from Holbrook, probably
within day or two, as soon as they
could be driven from the reservation
.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

He declared the farmers of the
state had secured nothing from the
present administration except an in
crease in taxes and recommended
more stringent protective laws as to
pure seeds and wider recognition of
the farmer on the more important
agricultural boards and commissions.
Charging the present state admin
istration had admitted permitting vi
olations of the state banking laws in
order to nurse along" weak banks,
he said he favored stringent bank
supervision and strict law enforce
ment as the best guarantee of bank
deposits.
Experience and ability being equal,
he said if governor he would give ex-
service men preferment in state ap-
pointments.
Taxes could and would be reduced,
if he were elected, he said, if he had
to use the veto power on every APP
preparation not absolutely essential
to the carrying on of mandatory
state business.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
GOV. HUNT AIDS
SMOKIS FIND SNAKES

Governor Hunt in the role of chief
snake-catcher for the Smoki loomed
out of the eyanescent clouds of the
campaign yesterday and took some
real prominence in the state. He will
hunt snakes through the organized
forces of the state game warden's Of
flee, he said in an answering wire to
one sent the day before by Dan Sea-
man.
''Wire received" the governor tele-
graphed, shave notified the highway
department to cooperate. Also game
warden. Will ship by express if any
are caught"
Highway camps are scattered all
over the state and some of them are
located in southern places where the
summer fingers in the lap of fall and
it is likely that the amiable bull snake
has not sought the shelter Of his un-
derground nest for the winter. Such
bull snakes as the road camps come
across are apt to get few free rides
on various transcontinental railroads,
for the Smol1i are departing from
here Tuesday to take swing around
the continent that will carry them to
parts hitherto unknown.
The shortage of snakes available
in Yavapai county, the stomping
ground of the Smoli, is such that
Dan appealed to hizzoner for a little
assistance. Prescott Journal Miner.