davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
Coolidge a Liability

Leaders recall that Senators James
E. Watson and Arthur r. Robinson
have practically cast aside Coolidge
as liability.
Coolidge stopped me and then I
blocked him." Watson said in a late
summer address.
Later, Lawrence Lyons, former
State chairman, repored at a meet
ing attended by Watson at the Co
lumbia Club that the standing of
the national Administration was low
in his district.
Judge John Rabb Emison, brother
of the district chairman, when asked
concerning the movement at State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
Considered Able

Emison, who is a prominent at
torney of Vincennes, is considered
among the smartest young Repub'
leans in Indiana. He wrested con-
troll of his district from allies OF
Thomas H. Adams, also of VIM
cennes, who now is Investigating
corruption in Indiana politics.
Later Emison was named State
manager for President Coolidge. 1t
is believed that the movement has
partly for it's object an attempt to
bring the State organization into
closer relations with the national
Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
Neuritis pain stopsl At oncel

Neuritis pain stops! At once!
A moment after applying "Heet'
to the Neuritis area you will feel &
tingling glow; a soothing, penetrat
ing warmth: then the Neuritis pain
torture, aching Is gone-Yes, Gone
Neuritis in the shoulder. elbow
arm. leg. knee. ankle or body van
ishes and it Is often weeks before
you again feel twinge OF pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ers. 40 and As cents a pound; ducks.
so cents a pound squads, rs cents
each, and eggs, 40 cents a dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26

trict chairman, is a movement UNI
der way in the G. o. p. organiZa-
ton today.
However, nothing will be done un-
til after the election, according to
the dopesters.
Walb has incurred the wrath Of
party leaders because his famous
letter concerning a flood of money
sent in every Indiana precinct by
international bankers to defeat
G. o. p. candidates motivated the
entrance Of the Senator James A.
Reed investigation committee into
Indiana.
The movement gained impetus
when Senator Reed Monday rebuked
Walb with these words:
'T think the investigation proved
conclusively that the chairman OF
the Republican committee put out a
deliberate falsehood and was utterly
discredited. Walb said the State was
being flooded with money at that
time, Oct. 10, and what he meant
was, a lot of cheap pamphlets. Then
it was discovered that the office from
which the pamphlets were distrib-
uted closed July l."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26

headquarters Monday, was inclined
to laugh it off.
However, a companion pricked up
his ears and said:
THAT isn't such wild dream at
that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
WABASH AL u NM WARNED
Those Who Bring Liquor 10 Games
Will Be Barred.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Wabash Col
lege alumni who bring liquor with
them on visits to the Indiana college
and encourage undergraduate drink
ing will be barred from the campus
in the future, President L. B. Hop
kins of Wabash told alumni here
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
OUST|NG OF WALB
FOR EM|SON GETS
c. ATTENTION
But Change viii Not Be
Made Until After Election,
Reports Indicate.

Unseating of Clyde A. Walb as Re-
publican State chairman, and cleo
ton of Ewing Emison, Second dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Facts q bout the Sale

The very finest pieces of art furniture of
Colonial Italian and Spanish inspiration have
been included.
Every assistance will be offered YOU by our
trained statesmen in the selection OF the correct
design for your needs. They know furniture
and will carefully explain the true value the
kind of woods veneer and finishes of each piece
Furniture purchased during this Half-1earlv
Sale will be stored for 90 DAYS without extra
charge if YOU request it.
Freight charges prepaid to all points in con-
tnental United States.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23
chean Oklahoma Houses.

A builder Of Oklahoma writes the
bureau Of manufactures that he finds
1t profitable to build four room CO
ment houses and sell them complete
with cisterns, front and rear porches
Of cement and outbuilding, including
the ground, at $1,000. on the install
ment plan He is doing this thirty
I'VE miles from railroad station,
notwithstanding heavy freight
charges of rs cents a hundredweight
drayage on all cement, lumber, hard
ware and all other building material
except sand. The cottages in quaa
ton have cement floor, steel ceilings
partition walls of hollow blocks, a2
well as outside walls. Although the
roofs are shingled the contractor says
that the whole structure is practically
fireproof and constitutes very sub
stan4ial building. Cement Age.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23
A. ways At WORK TO RELIEVE
DISTRESS

since 1895 the American Red Cross
has given relief to S54 disasters In
the United States alone. A year sell
cam passes without a major calamity
dine to tornado, earthquake, fire or
food. The Red Cross in each case has
remained on the job until relief was
completed.
Last year the Midwest tornado
which struck five states was the out
standing relief operation by the Red
Gross. The Florida hurricane in Sep
Nsmber created problem which ex-
cseded in proportions any disaster
since the San Francisco fire.
BY joining the American Red Cross
every American can do his part to
make its services continuously effec-
tave. The Annual Roll Call from No
vsmber IL to rs, this year, is your OPP
pcqtuntty.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23
MEN WILL NOT DRAW WAGES.
40 Result Nine Million Dollars in
Railroad Treasury Is Unclaimed.

40 a Result Nine Million Dollars in
Railroad Treasury ls Unclaimed.
Not less than 100000 in un-
claimed wage checks is awaiting clai-
mants in the treasury of the Sunset
lines Of Texas. Not q thousandth
part ever will be claimed or the own
era would have called for 1t long
ago. The money is kept in specia!
fund, and If laborer shows up TWEEN
ty years later and can prove his
claim the money will be paid to him.
In this way the railroad company diff
era from the United States, lor on all
Government work unpaid wages are
accredited to the general fund after
the expiration of year and the Gov
eminent is just that much ahead.
1t is hard to believe that such an
immense sum as 100000 could ao
crue through the laborers not drawing
their checks. But mos5 of the work
was done by Mexicans. who disap-
peared without word as to their
whereabouts. Ignorant and untutor-
60 tlB E1G11GAR Fu5u no WISHES W
quit simply packs up his belongings
and hikes out without a word.
Negroes. too. add to the fund, out
their contributions are not so frequent
as from the Mexicans. for the negro
knows more about how 70 get what
Is coming to him But it frequently
happens thRS a negro working on
the SECTION gets wind Of retributive
justice be.ng on his track for gozas
offense committed elsewhere and he
promptly takes leave. Sometimes he
sends for ais wages later on but often
It goes TO help swell the unpaid wage
fund.
What to do with the money is
question that has never been answer
ed BY the railroad company The
practices in the past has Deen to keep
IL in trust. but the amount is looming
to such large proportions that some
otner disposition must be sought 1t
probably will reach 100000 in the
next year and no doubt many of the
claimants long since are dead.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23
IN CHANoBRY OF NEW JERSEY.

To- BERTHA TOBIAS, FANNIE TOBIAS,
EDWARD TOBIAS, JOSEPH TOBIAS,
| Ri ANCHE GREENBERG, BENZ MIN
GREENBERG. HANNAH MIRSKY, apd
Az virtue Of an order Of the Court OF chan-
eerv Of New Jersey, made on the XIII Day Of
Tobias, and others, are-o~ accomplishments, d you
ate defendants you are required 70 app az;
plead answer deinur to he By Of said
canpiainants, on or before the seventh y e'f
February next TIo27l or in default thereof such
decree will be made against 20" as the g am
cefior shall think equitable am Just.
The said bill is filed for the part ton OF GER
tain lands in the Borough Of Ksausburg, III the
of which Louis Tobias died seized. aud ypri
Bertha Tobias, are made defendant because you
have life estate in and TO one equal unai-
vided one-third part Of said premises an You,
Fannie Tobias, are made defendant because
Won have a life estate in the share OF said
premises of which your husband, Isaac Tobias,
died seized; and you, Edward tooias are
maae defendeut because YOU are entitled 10
one equal undivided one-siXteenth part Of
said premises; and you, Joseph T. bias: are
made defendant because yon are entitled 70
said premises; and you, Blanche Gfseuberg,
are made defendant because you are entitled to
one equal, undivided onesixteenth part Of said
premises; and you, BENJAMIN Greenberg, are
made defendant because you have right Of
curtesy in the share OF your wife IN said
ands; and you, Hannah Mirsky. are made de-
PENDANT because you al entitled to one equal,
undivided one-sixteenth part Of said premises;
and you, Jacob Mirsky are made defendant be
Gauss you have right of curtesy IN the share
of your wife II said lands.
Dated;- December 10, 1926.
ABRAHAM ALBAUM
Solicitors for and of Counsel with Com
''''i'i 100 Market St, Newark, New Jersey
(4s lines Att + 2olol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23

More than $4,000 nurses are en-.
relied In the American Red Cross.
Tney are ever ready for emergency
dirty. Every American can do his
share for humanity by joining the
American Red Cross during the Tenth
Annual Roll eau, November IL to %.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23

FREnHo1D, N. j., December9 1926.
The annual meeting Of the sharehold-
ers of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
FREEHOLD, N. &, for the election
of directors will be held at the banking
house, TU ESDAY, JANUARY 1t,f1927,
at 2 o'clock P. Nj
$3.50 ELMER 9. HAY cAsHIrR.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23
diamonds III 4 Meteorlte.

In mass OF meteoric stone Prof.
Moissan. the celebrated French phys
tclst, has discovered number Of diar
tnonds of microscopic dimensions, bus
Of regular form and perfect wateE.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23
Cradle Song Of the Modern Baby
(From Judged

Hush-a-bye, baby, thy cradle is green,
Mothers d Ph.D., fathers dean;
Sisters suffragist, making a noise;
And brother makes bombs for the an
archist boys
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23
Just Because He WASP
(FrOm Judge)
you a waiter

Judge Are you waiter2
Prisoner Yes.
Judge You can serve six months in
Jail.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-23
HENRY j MOUNT AGENCY
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans,
so w. Main St.. Freehold, N. ].
The SuEsa and
Substance

Of bei.sg a subscriber to this
paper is that ycu and your
family become attached 10
It. The paper becomes a
member Of the family end
its coming each week VII
be as welcome as the ar
rival of anyone that's DEF
1t will keep you inEoTnec N
The dolngs of the conrnurity and
the bargains Of the merchants
Regularly advertised will enable
you &c save many times this coat
Of the subscription.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
A School Hygiene Bureau.

Represents tive James y. Begg of
Ohio has introduced a bill in the House
to provide for a bureau Of school
hygiene under the District Health De
partment. Medical inspection of both
pupils aud teachers. sanitation in
school buildings, and general health
promotion work would be carried out
under the new bureau for the public
schools Of Washington.
In introducing his BILL Mr.. Begg
pointed out that millions OF dollars
were being spent for additional build.
ings and for the school system in gen.
eral, but that the National Capital
was sadly lacking in facilities to sa te-
guard the health OF pupils. Com
parison with other cities, he said,
showed that Washingt ton was far down
on the list in this important matter
of student health.
With the approval Of welfare work
ers, physicians and the District Healt h
Depa rtment, this bill should not fail
for lack of support 1t is an important
mea sure, affecting more than 65.0ee
children in the District. This legisla.
tion has for years been strongly urged
by civic orga MIA tions here. A similar r
bill will be introduced in the Senate
in order that action can be made pos
sible at this session Of Congress.
The question OF health is becoming
one Of the paramount problems in the
schools and business concerns OF the
United States. Rapid strides have
been made in other cities in school
hygiene, while it is rare, indeed for
large business organizations to be
without adequate medical inspection
and hygiene departments. Proven
tion and prompt attention for all ma n
ner of human diseases has come to
be a vital part of the industrial life OF
America and it's benefits have accrued
as the work has progressed.
Washington schools should not be
without a bureau of this kind. Lessons
Of health learned during childhood are
doubly valuable and the schools are
the appropriate place for such instruc.
tions. Therefore, Congress should
give earnest consideration to the pro-
posed measure and, realizing it's i'm
portance and worth, should pass it at
the earliest opportunity, so that the
children may receive the same com
plete educat ton here that is accorded
in other cities.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

commercial life. His eminent ability
caused him to be selected by Presi-
dent Cleveland for the post of Minister
to Turkey, and 1t is a remarkable fact
that two other Presidents chose him
for that post, once again az minister
three occasions he rendered valuable
service. lie was conspicuOusly hon
ored by being the first man Of his race
to occupy a seat In the cabinet OF a
President Of the United States. And
in that post he likewise proved his
exceptional! value. Taking a deep in
terest in international questions, Mr.
Straus served by various assignments
as American member Of The Hsgue
Tribunal of Arbitration. He had the
unique experience OF serving In Of
fees OF high rank under Ave successive
Presidents, two of whom were Demo
Gratis and three Republicans. Nothing
more clearly illustrates the breadth
OF mind Of Oscar S. Straus, his capac-
ity to rise above partisa nship, and his
possession OF unusual qualities ca pa bic
Of effective recognition without regard
10 political considerations. Yet he was
himself deeply interested In political
matters and took an active part in
campaigns. On one occa sion he was
a candidate for the office OF Governor
OF New York. His was a noble, val
liable life and his death at the age of
seventy-six is the cause OF deep. sin
cere grief on the part of the America n
people.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

values compare with those In the
famed States OF Iowa. Oregon and
California. There are extensive dis
tricts near Washington where the
fertility of the soil Is remarkable and
where the value Of crops per acre Is
as high as in famous parts OF the
Middle West and the Golden West.
Even the sand, clay and gravelly
lands Of the coastal plain between
Washington and Chesa peake Bay do
their part for the worlds good. Many
persons look on the gray or yellow
land and think how poor II ts. yet
from much of that land, especially the
sandy loans, sand and clay, come in
fair seasons large crops OF as hne
vegeta bles as grow else where in Amer
lea. or thouss nds Of acres OF that
land between Washington and the bay
are cut ship loads OF famous tobacco,
as sweet and fra grant to smokers as
any other In the world. 1t is toba eco
especially priced by Europeans and so
well thought OF in Europe that nearly
all OF II Is sold abroad for mixing
with cheaper and coarser tobaccos to
make them better.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES r. TRACEWELL.

, We little Willie. we would not feel ex.
actly the same way about 1t that he
seems TO feel!
Billy makes q dart at the hollyhock
and plucks 1t from it's little bed as q n
India brave might have secured the
scalp Of some innocent colOnist
Pretty flower" chortles Billy, hold.
ing the plant aloft, a smile OF sweet
triumph on his rudy cheeks. The
rootlets of the holiyhock dangle in
cool air the leaves begin to droop.
Billy. you mustn't do that" says
the neighbor in her best neighbOrhood
tone. az she takes the plant out of
Billy's tightly clutched fingers and
does her beat to undo what he has
done.
While she is doing this, Billy spies
small Gertrude, years old, tOddling
around near the house. Promptly he
seizes a stick lying by the fence. and
makes toward her
Willie never experiences any trou-
BILE finding instruments to his hand
The world seems especially made for
his benefit. Everywhere he goes there
are flowers to pun up, sticks 10 hit
with and stones to throw. There are
nice shiny windows to be broken and
| shrubs to be kicked over. Freshly
painted front doors offer wonderful
possibilities in the kicking line, and
as for new wall paper
'Ya-aar' canned Gertrude. The
mother looked around, to catch Billy
in the act of bella boring the little girl
with the stick. Already he had ba shed
! her one over the head, and now
sought 10 apply the stick to her shoul
ders.
Somewhat losing her patience, the
good neighbor sprang forward and
seized his uplifted arm.
| NO! No! No. screamed the
thwarted lad.
You must not hit little Gertrude,
sdmonished the kind woman.
| Billy looked aghsst
| But | want TO-" he replied, with
grieved astonishment.
No" is the cry Of the modern
child. II want to-" it's watchword
! The monosyllabIe is the first word
! children learn: their supreme justifi
| cation later is But l want to-
| With some such reflections as these
In her mind. the good neighbor gentl,
escorted Billy to the back gate and
| firmly introduced him to the alley
! where he stood baWling as II some
one had injured him. With Gertrude
| bowling at the other end of q yard, q
slight discOrd prevailed.
| When the mother went back to caln
! her own. Billy dried his tears and
looked around for more worlds to con
Quer. Billy is so full of pep" Tic
| look, with Billy, Is to act. Hastily he
! mounted the fence and began to swing
| back and forth on the top wire.
! This action soon began to bend The
| fence over neatly, until within few
| seconds il took on the appearance oi
! having been hit by the rear end of .
| fiveton truck. Willie can make thing.
! look that way Willie is so cute.
With this childish play. the hope oi
| the country decided to call IL a day
| not, however, without heaving a few
stones in the general direction Of Tom
| tho Airedale. That Tom escaped q
| fractured skull was just dogs luck.
| Al this juncture Williams mother
having watched her Young harba ria r
| at play. decided to call him off. "Oh
| Bill.ee; oh, Bill-ee." she called, In
those dulcet tones that set the neigh
bors wild. oh. BiIl-ee'; oh. BilI.ee"
Evening star., 1926-05-04
Oscar S. Straus.

The strength and the value OF the
American citizenship that has natal
origin in other la nds were never more
effectively illustrated than by the
career of Oscar s. Straus, whose death
occurred yesterday in New York City.
Born in Bavaria, he was brought here
by his parents at the age of four.
Thus practically his entire life was
spent In America. AS merchant, as
Ia wyer, as diplomat, as public admin
istrator. he contributed richly to the
national life. In all these lines he sue
ceeded. for he had the qualities of sue
cess. industry, exceptional intelligence
breadth of vision and sound under
standing. Had he remained in mer-
camille pursuits. in which he had
his family prospered greatly, he would
doubtless have heen known chiefly by
his philarthropies. which were numer-
Gus. nut So exceptional a man was
not 10 be heiA Within the eenanas Of
Evening star., 1926-05-04

Prologue: 1t must be distinctly un
derstood that little Billy does not live
In our particular community. 1--WE are
terribly glad he does not, by the way.
Fond parents, therefore. who own
,IOhnnies, Boobies. ETC., will not imag
Inc for a second that we are hitting
at their offspring, and thus indirectly
at them.
We never hit" ct any one. This
ia the best.bred column In the United
States. II we do say so ourself, and
will bring the tear of repentance to
an eve. We do not believe In hurting
people.
What we will say about little Billy
(which will be a.pienty) will ft a
thousand and one children (which Ia
putting 1t mildly equally well. HUI
man nature Is human nature the
world around, as some one has said
likewise human nature Is the "a me
In various parts OF one great city.
Let II be understood. therefore, that
William does not-positively does moi
live within a radius Of half a mile
Of our own particular bit Of beauti
full Washington.
just how much farther away he
may live, Ii need not be said. Ii
this Is a detail into which no one
will be allowed to he too inQuisitive.
1t Is enough to assert that Billy
does exist. and that he is no better
OF worse Than scores, even hundreds
or small boys. We are optimistic or
the subject of small boys. Wherefore
we beg every one who reads here te
feel that all which we shall say Is
generously painted with the milk oi
human kindness.
We picture Billy RS & phenomenon
peculiarly American. but undernea tn
we find a human soul. the most pre-
cious thing in the world.
Perhaps IL would be best to begin
this treatise on little Billy by cOnsid
ering the parents: but the subject OF
parents Is such a large one.
Yes, definitely, We had better con
fne the discussion to Billy. He is Q
handsome little chap. about 6 or
years old. fun OF pep" bright eyed
eminently lika bic.
See the darling little fellow as he
ca pers across the alley to neighbor' s
dOoryard! With q bang Of his chubby
fists he dema nds entrance.
Let me In. Let me in" he
screams, pummeling the gate unit
his hands are almost raw. TO save
him from beating his small mitts into
a pulp, the kind neighbor drops wha,
she is doing. and hurries down te
open the gate.
Billy darts in. eagerly looks around
to see what he can get into frat
and decides upon the flower bed. in
which have Just been set some nice
new perrennials.
With an ardor and directness
which spell success later in life. Billy
singles out the hollyhock plant. Per
haps his eve was caught by its bright
green leaves and general sppeara nee
of health.
Now the good neighbOr knows ths
Billy's mother has told him, time and
time again, not to pull UP the
flowers" If you could peer into vii
lies helter.skelter mind. you would
hnd 1t filled with negatives.
willie, don't do this Willie
don't do that" Willie. do not pull
up the flowers Villa m, stop hit
ting little sister," Willie. don't leave
the gate open" Willie. don't you
dare"
We are not ALTOGETHER sure. were