davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
q7zo TALE oNA
KDDIE MTYDD =,
1YArth1ar Scott Bailey NESgp

were safely rid of the whole affair
Il know what I'll DOR he cried at
last. "Tn disguise myself. TIL make
my horns so long that people will
think I'm somebody else.
SO he set to work. And, biting off
some slender grasses he bound them
TO his stubby horns with threads from
a spiders web which he found in the
pasture,
Then he looked at himself in a pool.
"I'm a Long-horn noww he ex-
claimed. And he was greatly pleased
ar the sight of himself-he who had
once scoffed at Kiddie Katydid's
horns and advised him to have them
trimmed.
Meanwhile the strange messenger
had disappeared. 1t was said that he
had gone to meet the other travellers
and guide them to their cousin, Leaper
the Locust.
And there was great excitement
throughout Pleasant valley. A good
many of the field people stopped at
Farmer Green's dooryard and told
Riddle Katydid that they thought he
had made a mistake.
''You might have had the honor Of
receiving the guests" they said.
mo, thank your he replied to all
such remarks. ''Tm willing enough to
let Leaper the Locust do the honors.
And unless I'm much mistaken he's
trembling in his shoes this very mo-
ment"
Then the field people would shake
their heads and say that they didn't
understand Wasn't everybody glad
to have company once in while?
And wouldn't it be pleasure to talk
with strangers who came from some
far-off place, and ask them how the
crops were where they lived. and what
the weather was?
But Kiddie Katydid only said mys-
teriously, "Wait a Bit And if you
want strangers to talk to, therell be
plenty of them in this neighborhood,
If I'm not mistaken
Well, Kiddie's neighbors couldn't
imagine what he meant They made
a good many guesses. But there was
always somebody to point out some
flaw and upset every calculation. So
at last everybody stopped guessing
and admitted that he had no idea as
to what Kiddie Katydid had in mind.
It was just another one of his secrets.
And people might as well wait patient
ly to see what happened. Even Solo
mon Owl agreed to that. "Time will
tell" he said with a wise nod of his
head.
70 by Grosset & Dunlap
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
IHE WHY of
SUGGESTIONS
STIRRING TO THE RIGHT
By H. IRVING KING

aft
TF YOU want to have your bread
or cake come out of the oven light
always stir the dough from left to
right-that is 'clockwise" or with
the sun" Alsos In freezing ice. cream
or churning milk with a crank churn,
always turn from left to right,
This superstition is a remnant Of
sun worship and the movement from
left to right is what is called the
Ceremonial circuit" Not only in stir
ring cake but in dealing cards do we
preserve the Ceremonial circuit"
though it would seem much more nat
ural to deal the other way. But the
Ceremonial circuit" is the path In
which the sun god moves and the. di-
rection in which those professions of
priests and people, his votaries,
moved when celebrating his rites,
either at Heliopolis or Stonehenge.
Stirring from left to right is merely
an unconscious, inherited form of
invoking the sun god to see that your
cake, or your game of bridge, comes
out in satisfactory manner
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
Gay Time

Nothing more interesting than the
youngsters in the studio schools, who
between scenes are receiving their edu-
cation at the expense Of the picture
companies. They are asprecocious lot
and view life from peculiar angle
The other day one Of the teachers
found a group on the floor cutting au-
tomobiles out of magazines and laying
them out in long line She thought
the Riddles were trying to tell the diff
ferent makes and types Of cars but
was speedily enlightened
eve don't care about that part Of
It," they told her. ''but If we get
enough pictures it will make dandy
funeral"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
LEAPER IS WORRIED

II IDDIE KATYDID looked on hap
A PLY while Leaper the Locust
struggled to free himself from the
clutches of the messenger who had de-
iivered the mysterious message that
had caused some unpleasantness. But
Leaper was no match for the stranger.
In the end he had to accept the mes
sage
Now" said the stranger, your
cousin and his family win reach here
by tomorrow at the latest. So you'd
better be making arrangements to
welcome them
"Rememberl Have plenty of food
ready I'll warn you now that If your
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
SXTTHEN l was twenty-one, at Il
VV SUGGESTION of GustaYe Sandr

SVTTHEN was twenty-one, at the
suggestion of Gustave Sandre,
I organized quartet called the Quar-
tette Moderne, the idea being to play
works by modern composers.
Il am proud to say that this organi-
cation was the first to play the en-
semble music of Johannes Brahms be-
fore the public in Paris. These Sc
ances, given in the Hall PHILIPPE Herr
were always crowded. 1t wasn't a
large hall, seating about 500 people,
but ideal for chamber music. The first
two rows were always reserved for
the king of Hanover and his suite.
"At the close of one of these con-
certs / was told that there was man
in the audience who would give hun
bred thousand francs to see me, and
he mentioned the king of Hanover. At
first I was puzzled, then saw the
light. I recalled that the king was
blind. / did not find the price exorbi-
tant.-Oyide Musin.
TODAY -Oyide Musin is one of the
greatest teachers of the violin in the
world. In his younger days he was
famous virtuoso, and made two
tours around the world with enormous
success. But now his success is
equally great as teacher. He is CO.
author of that noted musical peda-
gogic work, "The Belgian School for
Violin" He lives in New. York.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03
WHEN / WAS
TWENTY-ONE
BY JOSEPH KAYE

At 21:--oVide Muslin, Belgian violin
master, introduced the ensemble music
Of Brahms to Paris
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-03

cousins family have to go hungry
they'll be pretty angry with you"
81 don't believe need to worry"
Leaper Locust remarked carelessly.
"If they don't like what ! have they
can go without, for all l care.
Though the stranger said nothing
in reply to that, he glared at Leaper
In a threatening fashion which haunt
ed him all the rest of the night.
II wish had never heard of this
horrid messagel" he exclaimed at last.
II wish / had never laid claim to It.
It's going to cause me trouble, !
knowl"
The more he worried over the visit
of his unknown cousin the more
Leaper the Locust wished that he
Evening star., 1926-06-11
M'KINLEY CONTRACT
LET FOR $1,979,997
New School, on 25-Acre Tract, Es-
timated to Cost $2,225,000,
Will Be City's Largest.

Contract for the construction OF the
new Mckinley Technical High School
| the largest school building proJec'
here since the erection OF the new
Eastern High School. was aWarded
by the District Commissioners TO-DAY
to Parsons Il Lyman. Inc. The f1rm
was the lowest bidder among seven
| contractors, quoting price OF
$1,9.9.937
New Mckinley will be erected on a
o5.acre site at Second and 7 streets
northeast. Work is expected to start
July. l.
The building will be of q distinctive
type of architecture in schoolhouse
construction, of brick exterior with a
Georgian design. A large auditorium
will be in the center, with wings eX-
tending from either side. One wing
will contain the academic classes and
the other the laboratories and manual
training shops. A large gymnasium
will be housed in an independent
building, connected to the main struc-
t,Ire by a corridor. A power house
will be built adjacent to the gym
nasium building.
Municipal Architect Albert l.. Har-
ris estimated that the building would
cost $2,225 900, exclusive of equip.
ment, the proposed stadium, larger
than Central High Schools, and grad
ing and other treatment which will
be given the grounds.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
CLASSIC DEFENDS
PART IN INQUIRY
Declares Tariff Commission
Is Investigating, Not
Judicial, Body.
By the Associated Press.

bN lne AsSOcldleu frtsS.
Answering his critics because Of his
participation in part of the sugar
investigation, Commissioner Classic
declared in :. brief filed today with
The Senate tariff investigating com
mite that the functions of the Tariff
commission were not judicial, but
factual and statistical.
The Tariff Commission is only An
ancillary and subordinate body, whose
sole function is to conduct inVestiga-
tions to assist the President in the
tending that the commissions duties
he added.
lie said commissioners Costigan and
Dennis and former Commissioners
Lewis and Culbert son had been con-
tending that the commissions duty
were judicial.
3 Under the leadership of Mr. Cui-
bertson they have perSiStentiy tried
TO overturn the plain language OF the
act of Congress and substitute an aS-
grandized Tariff Commission, he con
dnued.
I'VE find the words judicial on the
Iips of Culbertson, although in pri-
yate interviews he said he had per-
sliaded the President TO accept the
sodium nitrate report and issue a
proclamation, not because he thought
the facts warranted but because ne
thought we should show foreign pro
.dt1cers they could not Interfere with
an American law.
Even Dennis is found saying over
and over again that the commission
is judicial, yet he holds private
conference In his office with counsel
for interested parties and assures
such counsel that a case not Vet de-
cided is a clear cast for a tariff re-
duction."
Commissioner Classic was attacked
for his participation in part of
the sugar inquiry because his wife
owned stock in a sugar company.
"A judge is trier and his act Is
a determination, he continued. "A
commissioner is an investigator and
his act is not a determination
Evening star., 1926-06-11
McCarl Won't Pay
For Cas- of Private
Cars ON Dry Raids
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Prohibition agents who ride in
automobiles received another set
back today when Controller Cen
eral McCarl refused TO pay for
gasoline and oil for privately
owned vehicles used by agents i'm
raiding or policing work at their
home offices.
McCarl previously ruled that
prohibition agents cannot hire au-
tomobileS at Government expense,
but the Prohibition Bureau has
obtained legislation to legalize this
hereafter.
Asking payment for gasoline and
oil for an AUTOMOBILES. w. r.
Rhinow, prohibition administrator
at Minneapolis. told the controller
that this office would be seriously
handicapped in its investigating
and raiding work if it were not for
the use of privately owned auto
mobiles of officers"
Evening star., 1926-06-11
MRS. E. NJ. ELLISON DIES.
Physicians Wife Succumbs to Old
Malady at Residence.

Mrs. Alberta b. Ellison, 2S years
old. wife Of DR.. Everett NJ. Ellison,
prominent local physician, died yester-
day at the family residence, 1920 NJ
street.
Mrs. Ellison had recurrent attacks
OF illness during the last several
months. but was thought to have re-
covered. The exact cause of her death
has not been determined
She was native of this city. the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James Henry HUNT. She was grad
uated from Eastern High School and
later studied nursing at Emergency
Hospital. She leaves her husband.
three young daughters a brother,
Henry s. Hunt; one sister. Mrs. James
l.. Crow. and several half-brothers
and half sisters
Mrs. Ellison was member of
Lebanon Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star.
funefal services will be conducted
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Husband Charges Desertion

Frank Rapisarda yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court for
an absolute divorce from Rose Rapi-
sarda, who IS said to reside at Bridge
port, Conn. They We're married in
this city June 10, 1918. and have two
children. The husband charges that
his wife left him and the children
November 81, 1922. Attorney Thomas
+. Cullen appears for the husband.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Kerfoot Renamed to Board.

W. II. Kerfoot, jr., was reappointed
a member of the Board of Pharmacy
of the District by the Commissioners
today for a term of five years. He is
now serving as secretary of the board.
His present term expires June 80.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Will Filed for Probate.

The will of r. T.. Sherry, dated De
cember 16, 1902, has been filed for
probate. 1t names his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude l.. Sherry, as sole bene-
ficiary and designates Henry p. Blair,
as executor. In asking for the pro
hate Of the document Mr.. Blair told
the court Mr.. Sherry owned premises
31O9 Thirtyfourth street, assessed at
s13,O45. and had personal property
worth $500 in addition to his print
ing business, the value of which is
not stated
After being a problem for lraq dur
ing the past year, the nearly 2O.ooo
Christian refugees are now hhdlhS ;
work on farms and in textile rae
tories
Evening star., 1926-06-11

at the S. II. Hines Co. funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street, tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev. DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, pastor Of FOun-
dry M. f. Church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Congressional GENE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
You Can Rent Apartments Through Times Want Ads!
Room for Rent With Board

WINTHROP. 1868: lovely bedrm. and con.
s,eeping porch: priv. fam. BIRD. Wa. .3442:
MOTHERS care given child in my home
DReX. 1910 LIE Lexington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

A pretty autumn wedding was
solemnized this afternoon at the s.
S. Peter and Paul Episcopal Church
when Miss Dorothy Watkins, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Watkins,
4215 N. Pennsylvania ST., became the
bride of Frederick Conrad Aber-
-shardt Of Upton, the Rev. Lewis
Brown officiating. The church was
beautifully decorated with palms and
ferns and lighted with cathedral
candles. Tall candles lined the aisles.
Before, the ceremony Clarence II.
Carson, organist, played the bridal
chorus" from THE Rose Maiden"
"Barcarole," 1.-THE Venetian Love
Song" 1.-THE Liebstraum" and
"Gavotte." During the ceremony
the choir sang "Oh Perfect Love-
and 1.-The Sanctus.
Mrs. Goodwin Elkln of Memphis.
Tenn, was matron Of honor, dressed
in a bouffant style gown Of chiffon
velvet. She carried an arm bouquet
of Columbia roses.
Miss Anna Mae Albershardt of
Upton, sister Of the groom, and Miss
Justine Halliday were bridesmaids
dressed lin bouffant style gowns of
blue and rose chiffon velvet. They
carried arm bouquets of Ophelia
roses.
Little Goodwin Ell1in Jr.. was ring
bearer and Carmen Simmons was
flower girl.
William Albershardt was best man
and the ushers were Chester Cleve-
land of Chicago, Jack Albershardt.
Wilbur Carter and Wendell Barrett.
The bride, who was given in mar.
riage by her father, was beautiful
in gown of flesh colored brocaded
satin with a tight bodice, full skirt
and long sleeves, trimmed in chan
lilly lace and pearls. Her veil of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
BANDITS SEIZE $4,000

Five Held Up Kansas Bank. Flee
with Pay Roll
BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. To-
Five bandits today held up the Bank
Of Sugar Creek, near here. and es-
capped with a Standard OH pay roll
of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
MOVE TOBREAK
POTASH CONTROL
America to Reduce Import
From France, Germany.

BIZ Times SDecidI
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-A move
to break the German and French.
control of potash is under way.
Government drilling tests, first step
in development of an American
supply Of the fertilizer mineral, are
being arranged in Upton County,
Scott Turner, Bureau of Mines
director. announced.
First test will be made simultane-
ously with oil drilling at Dixie Well
No. 1, and viii begin when lease
holders within a miles radius have
signed an agreement to reimburse
the Government and allow price fix.
ing on any supply developed.
Congress has supplied a 100000
fund for the tests.
Last year 100000 of potash was
imported from Germany and France
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

ONE ACRE

Lafayette Rd Estate Rd. 81. with dandy
year-old f1ve-room bungalow: good we'll
inclosed back. porch. electricity. garage,
hen house, chicken house, chicken fenced
Main 0792. MR.. EAsTBURN. Irv. OILS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
DECLARES GIRLS
STILL DESIRE TO
Be HOMEMAKERS.
Purdue School Dean Heard
at State Parent Teacher
Convention.

Training the Girl for Home-mak-
ing" was the subject Of an address
by Miss Mary l.. Matthews. dean of
the School of Home Economics of
Purdue University, before the Indl-
ana Parent-Teacher Association in
the second day of its convention at
the SEVERN today.
1.-THE girl of today Is as interested
in home-making as she ever has
BEEN" declared Miss Matthews, "only
it is a different kind Of home from
that of her mother and grand.
mother"
Sherwood on Character
Henry Noble Sherwood, State su.
perintendent of public instruction,
addressed the convention on Char.
acter Education" Undoubtedly, the
greatest single improvement that
can be made in our public school
practice is to build a satisfactory
plan of character training. Here is
a most challenging problem for re-
search" he said. "Our teaching and
our teachers cannot be Indifferent to
character building. Learning alonb
will not build a technique for thk
problems of our generation. We
must have an intelligence established
on faith, built on prayer and nouN =
ished by good will"
Two Others Speak
other speakers on today's pro-
gram were II. L. Smith, dean Of the
Indiana University School of Educa.
ton, who spoke on School Admin
istration," and Lewis Taylor, who
talked on Rural Education in In
diana" Mrs. G. G.. Derbyshire Of
Southport, president, presided. Re-
ports and other business filled the
morning session.
Prof. Howard =. Jensen, Phi. D..
professor of sociology of Butler Uni
versity, will speak at the annual BAN
quet tonight. His subject will be
1.-THE Family Community Background
Of Children" The other speaker will
be the Rev. George Burbanck Of st.
Paurs Episcopal Church of Rich
mond, who will talk on Religious
Education"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
Wife for Wales?
No, Says Mother

BU United Press
LONDON, Oct. 20.-The Prince of
Wales is not to be narried-not yet,
according to the most eminent au-
thority on the subject, Queen Mary.
Before she left Balmoral Castle in
Scotland, to return to London for
the fall social season, the Queen Wis
tied the cottages of retired servants
on the royal estate.
rs there no word yet Of a hus-
band for Violet?" she asked one aged
housewife.
mot yet" was the reply. And
how about the Prince of Wales?"
mo, there's no wife in sight for
him yet" confessed the Queen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
HalLs-MiHs Victims q
to Be Exhun1ed
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
soMERvILLE, N. J.. Oct. 20
Uhe State. in its attempt to solve
the fTall-Mills murder, turned to-
day to the grave which for four
years has he'd the body Of one Of
the victims.
The body OF Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
who was shot to death and her
throat cut, while she wRs keeping
tryst with the Rev. Edward W.
Hall, near New Brunswick, when
both were slain. viii be examined
for clues.
Alexander Simpson. special pro-
secutor. has obtained an order for
the exhumation, which may be made
late today or tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
MERGER DISPUTE SETTLED

BH ChHed FTe8S
WASHINGTON. Oct, 20-A O.
ppted point in the Nickel Plate RaN'
road consolidation plan was settled
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in granting permission
to the Chesapeake & Hooking Valley
Railway, subsidiary Of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway. to construct
q stxty.threemile line from Gregg
to Valley Crossing Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

al ALBANIA. N, 1902 nice clean houselSeep-
ing rooms; everything furn. RileyN1162.
up; no objection to children; parking
space: white. Lin. 4752.
EAST. n. 139: 2 modern housekeeping
rms. S. week sleeping rms: 81 wk.
rms, mod bRRex. 5si6' Cali n's eYeninRs'
ILLINOIS. N, 1515: light housekeeping (:
front room: $3.50 week.
SOUTHEASTERN Ave. 1923: mod. furn.
rms. sim. ht.: $3.50 and up. DR.. 1909.
18TH SIT w 122 2rOGm suite clean can
room II desired. Lin. 2493.
18TH. w. ~: 9 front RIM. apt. well
heated: mod: newly deco. Lin. 2493.
SHARE modern home congenial couple
reasonable; ref. Irv. 0203-Ring 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
CHURCH is SCENE
OF FALL WEDDING
Miss Dorothy Watkins Becomes Bride of Frederick Con-
rad Abershardt OF Upton in Pretty Ceremony

same color was Of a coronet style
trimmed in pearls. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the guest room of the
Columbia Club, which was decorated
with palms, ferns and fall flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albershardt left \
a wedding trip through the East and
Canada. The at-home announce
ment will be made later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
Legal Notices


NOTICE OF C. P. A. EXAMINATION
tants OF Indiana will hold an examination
IN the House and Senate Chambers OF the
Statehouse, Indianapolis Indiana Thurs
day and Friday. Nov 18th. and 10Th. for
applicants who desire to practice as certi-
ned public accountants.
sad examination will be conducted I'M
ger the plan Of cooperation with the
York VI +'0"
The hours assigned to the subjects are
ms My INA q 4 NN.1s;so p M-5A4 audit
ms Sssi EsT,' + J, -lS M'.S p ~NE 0Se:
counting Theory and Practice, Part II,
Application. together with fee OF S25
ff nss be pled With the Board on or be
Candidates who tailed at the May. 1928,
be rsSsHned AZ the
payment Of additional Zee. provided their
first appearance was at the May, 1925. ex-
Candidates who failed previously IN
more than one subject must be re-eX-
amlned in all subjects.
Candidates who failed m one, subject
during the hours assigned TO said subject
All such candidates who failed at previous
examin attons should notify the Board on
or before Oct. rs. whether or not they
desire to be re-examined.
LAWRENCE +, ORR, President,
SkEESBSEskY G. ~ Tow sfESfy TSessurer.
State Board Of certihed Accountants Of
Oct. s6 ga aaaa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
Automobiles for Sale
Stmdebaker'
COME IN!

Well show you how we can
back up every sale. Cars like
these account for it.
.924 Studebaker 1t. 6 Sc
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
TO HUNT BEAR

SPRINGERVILLE-M. P. Wilk-
erson came over from Holbrook
last Sunday and on Monday he was
joined by Jesse Earl, of Eagar, and
a pack of dogs and the trio left
for the mountains in the vicinity
of Ord and Baldy where they ex-
-pect to spend several days looking
for bear and lion. Wilgerson says
they are going to bring home the
bacon and so we await the result
with interest. Earl is an old time
hunter and Wilkerson says that he
is fast on foot and has warned us
to be ready if he comes in leading
the game.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
Man Injured; Struck
In Face By Horse

SAFFORD-While attempting to
bride horse at his home near
Glenbar, George Echols was seri-
ously hurt when the animal be-
came refractory and struck him in
the face with one of his front feet.
Echols had managed to get a rope
on the animal and while attempt
ing to get the bride on, the horse
uttered a terrible whinny, raised
on his launches and struck the
man square in the face with one
of his front hoofs, laying open all
the flesh about the nose and 9TH
erwise badly bruising his face.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
PHOENIX BIGAMIST TO
SERVE FIVE YEARS

PHOENIX-Roy A Mcneil, con-
victed last week of bigamy, was
sentenced by Superior Judge M. 7.
Phelps to serve not less than three
nor more than five years in the
state penitentiary at Florence.