davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
By Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, d. d.

President Coolidges Pastor
Copyright. lg26. by the United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. rs. - It's
Thanksgiving. The hour has come.
the table fairly groans under the
weight Of an old-fashioned dinner,
whose heavenly odors have reached
the large. expectant family. With
joyful hearts father and mother,
sons, daughters and grandchildren
find their places, bow their heads
some watch and pray'O and the
blessing is asked.
Thanks be to God" The fat
gobbler couldn't say that even when
alive. He ate God-given corn,
basked in Gods sunshine, breathed
Gods air, but knew not God. He
became friendly and trustful Of his
earthly master and was rewarded
with the ak and the roasting oven.
Higher Order Justifles
The vindication of man for such
procedure must lie in his being of
a higher order OF beings than his
food. And that calls for thanksgiv-
ing. We are partakers Of the divine
life, children Of God. Not the pen,
the ak and the oven, but liberty, the
abundant life and Immortality are
ours Grandmother may die in ripe
Old age, and the infant be taken from
his mothers breast, but neither per-
ishes. With st. Paul we cry, 20
death, where is thy sting? o grave,
where is thy victory?" Thanks be to
God who giveth us the victory
through our Lord Jesus Christ.
There's a man for you, that man
st. Paul. He might not have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
10000 STRAY CANNES
By United Press

MOSCOW, NOV. 25.-By unofficial
count of the city authorities, 10000
stray dogs are wandering about. the
streets and the outskirts OF Moscow.
AS there are many wolves In the
forests not far from the city. and as
wolves are subject TO rabies, the
danger Of the homeless dogs becom-
ing made through contamination
with the wolves is reported to be
causing aone concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

A stone porch and fireplace hauled
1900 miles to Indianapolis from Lab
rador-one million years ago!
And the transportation didn't cost
the owner one cent!
Which is the history of parts Of
the fifteen-room house at ISL Downey
Ave, owned by Mrs. Wallace Knapp
Of 425 Linwood Ave. and tenanted
until recently by the Delta Delta
Delta Sorority Of Butler College.
approximately two hundred gran
tie, quartz and greensboro powders
ranging in size from the size OF ones
fist to that of bushel basket, have
been artistically arranged to form
the porch and fireplace of the house.
The finished product stands as a.
geological collection OF historic rocks,
all Of which were selected because of
their fiat surfaces, showing distinctly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
In Men1oriar1 Notices

g. IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
of Pauline Ludwig. who departed this
lie three years ago today,
Silent is the voice we loved to hear.
There's memory trail that winds away
son GAROLD AND FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

the scratches which date them back
to the Ice Age.
Biologists estimates the latest
glacial foe, called the Wisconsin
Drift, extended over the present site
Of indianapolis from its formation
in Labrador, and had its boundary
some fifty miles or so to the south.
This glacier took $4,000 years toad
vance. it is said bringing along with
it powders from the upper
Canadian highlands.
The powders were selected from
deposits unearthed in an old brick
yard in the 400 block or E. Tenth
ST., and along Pogue's Run north
east Of the city. according to w. j.
Weesner, architect. Those chosen
were handpicked for their color
harmony, symmetry, and fiat sur
faces, Weesner said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
SHORT FEED CROP
ADDS IMPORTANCE
!. TO DISTRIBUTION
Yield Is About 6 Per Cent
Below Average, Report
Shows.
BIZ Times Spccial

BIZ Times SpociaT
There will be no feed surplus this
year. The production of feed grains
and hay in 1926 was less bountiful
than in 1925, but with the proper dis.
tribution there win be enough to go
around. E@r.11
These are the conclusions OF the
Blue Valley Creamery Institutes In a
review OF the feed situation. last
years crop production was heavy
and a total Of over 225 100000 tons
OF feed were produced. This year
conditions have not been so favor
able, and the prospects are for to-
tai feed production of $4,000 900
tons, So per cent below last years
production and about per cent over
the average for the past five years.
Both concentrates and roughages
are affected by this drop, but the
former is the more vital, including
as 1t does corn, which is by far the
most important feed crop produced.
Carryover Is Help r~
The shortage in the feed crop pro-
duction this year is not as serious as
might at first appear, because OF the
heavy carIyoyer from last years
bumper crops, particularly corn and
oats, the institute states. Then, too,
the smaller number of livestock is
also a big factor. The horse and
mule population is more than 10 per
cent under the. five-year average
and still decreasing, the beef and
dairy cattle are per cent UNDER
and the hog population about 10 per-
cent below the average. This means
that the lowered feed crop product
ton this year will be balanced bN
the reduction in the number of live4
stock, and will not necessitate re-
duced feeding. e.. o' ec.
Feeding Important
For the most economical produc4
ton of butterfat. pork, eggs and
other farm products, the matter of
proper feeding is the most impor-
tant factor. Therefore, with no over
supply Of good grain feeds on farms
at this time, 1t will pay big to give
special attention to feeding we'll and
without waste.
Dairy COWS will maintain their
body weight and good health on az
liberal supply Of good alfalfa hay
and corn silage, all they will clean
up at each feeding. For milk pro-
duction they need additional feed in
the form of a well-balanced grain
mixture, fed Mt the rate of one pound
to every three or four pounds of
milk produced. Corn, OF course, is
the cheapest. and most efficient hog
feed in midwest States. When It is
supplemented with skim milk, an
ideal feed for hogs Is made. A good
dry mash and skim milk with tho
regular scratch grains for poultry
is the secret of large and most eco
nomical egg production in winter,
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Edna Ferber

Directly the heels of the of her
Feb has written another of her extraordinarily human short
the form of writing that her first fame- The .oy called
"PERFECTLY INDEPENDENT"
The daily worker., 1926-01-23

fought against-which l reconstruct in my
mind hastily as unearth it.
The terrifying sight of drunkard, standing
with fists on the table, leaning like crumbling
tower, blind drunk. the woman who hides
her face in her arms, and the little child sit
ting on the floor, bored with his play and
gravely watching his father
Nothing unexpected in all this. Instead of
the romantic episodes that writer might have
strewed along my way if he had imagined my
adventure: a consumptive in whom the war
bore its fruit, women worn out by the dust,
and alcoholic fathers of terrifying height
Monotony, banality! But because of the tor
rent unfurled on the world, this banality SEEM
cd to me for an instant as it really is! What a
tragic fairy-land if we really saw what we see!
There is a debasement which l can no long
er avoid seeing. There is the grinding press
ure of the happy on the bottom-most, the
proof that their well-being is made of the mis-
cry of the others, the proof of the systematic
condemnation Of vast masses to bestial un-
certainty of life, to dirt and ignorance. This
crushing of the poor is poor itself, without
thought, stupid-a bottomless pit
/ saw awhile ago at the glittering hotel a
great titled lady, renowned for her generosity,
who smiled in her soft armchair, like statue
and the pious smile of that padded old lady
seems to me now as revolving as this rabble
Because her bounty is only a royal caprice
and the old woman in her armchair is the
heavy statue of Charity, built on the flesh of
living sacrifices.
There is not only the debasement. There is
the imprint, and it is more important. The
The daily worker., 1926-01-23

stains of luxury from above filter down and
dye the vanqushed army below. / find the
shame of the rich feebly aped by the slaves.
The corruption above is contagious-the serf
is drawn to the cabaret as prisoner to the
airhole of his dungeon. And the iron law
of success is contagious, since those above
have made it the one law of life. In miserable
and in commonplace walks of life, men strug-
gle with tooth and nail, to success against the
rest. l have seen sordid and hateful parsi-
mony, torn in little bits from the less FORUM
ate-as have seen the child in his tnsel SOL
dier-cap playing soldier; or the sicky lad with
his nose in the secret instruction of the scouts,
leering at the striking workers and dreaming
of the day when he can play policeman or sol
the rich that filters down in the rubbshy decor
alton of cheap houses and smears them with
ugliness, have seen it.
+ | never bothered myself with what wasn't my
business. l don't know anything about social
questions. But here face to face with il, i have
to admit that the worst crime of the powerful
of the world, is not so much that they swndle
the masses for their own advantage as that
they force the masses to initiate them ignobly;
struggle, dunghill, r-himsef-msery,
rottenness and blood
At this moment of my life feel lifted above
myself / have come to the reason of things,
and it effaces my personality and my personal
tragi-comedy. To go back to causes, is a cal
vary, but it is the calvary of an honest man.
ITO be concluded merit tceek IN the Neto Satarday
MdgaSine Supplement Of the Daily Workcr-the
issue Of Saturday, January S0).
The daily worker., 1926-01-23
The Attack on Mexico
BY Manuel Gomez

'"OUICK action!" You never saw
" anything quicker. The imperial
ist bulls could not have been far
away to start with. Mexico's new oil
and land laws make them see red
The smell of oil is in their nostrils.
They move ominously forward, horns
lowered, ready for the charge. Poor
Mexico! Unless you are some torero,
you will soon be gored to death.
The brazen warning of this cartoon
from the Chicago Evening Post is re-
peated in similar cartoons and in
editorials and special articles printed
in hosto different capitalist news
papers all over the United States.
The campaign against Mexico is ap-
preaching its climax. It. began more
than six months ago when Sheffield,
the oil trust ambassador, informed
President Gales that the claims of
American capital would have to be
met in full" Then followed the first
explosive and insulting note from
Secretary of State Kellogg, inexplica-
BILE at the time to many, in which it
was declared that the recognition of
Mexico was mot final," that Mexico
was "on trial before the civilized
world"
Mexico was on trial to see whether
or not she would enforce her constitu-
ton, which protects the republic
against encroachments of foreign cap
italists. The laws recently adopted
are step in that direction. They
limit the estates of foreign land
owners in Mexico and provide that
no foreign oil, mining or other cor
poration can operate in Mexico with.
out first agreeing to disclaim special
privileges and to accept the same
treatment as Mexican corporations
before the law. American absentee
investors, unwilling to give up priv
ileges that enable them to bully the
Mexican government by constant
threats of diplomatic Intervention on
their behalf, declare that the new
laws are retroactive, They are not
They merely carry into practice q
constitutional provision that was
adopted nine years ago and that was
in effect when Mexico was recog
nized by President Wilson. That Am
erican Imperialism was able to make
the Mexican constitution "scrap Of
paper" for nine years is an indication
of the seriousness of the danger thai
now hangs over Mexico.
With increasingly bolder strokes
the lords of Wall Street are carving
out worldwide empire, the primary
base of which is in Latin-America
The Rio Grande to Cape Horn rail
The daily worker., 1926-01-23

capitalist paper that the American government 4O
attack MercO Nth military unless Merico changes her property
lao to suit the american imperialist bandits.
within
Eropes, pex Of
laid revolutionary disturbances
headong
for Mexican oil
highway
consideration
policy Wall
Stubborn unyng hold threatening Where Mexican
spite
ina to stand by Mexico nited front
Every possible
seized blasting world!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
SEARCH, SEIZURE
WARNING GIvEN
GiIIiom Tells Prosecutors to
q Respect Rights.

In letters mailed today by Attor-
hey General Arthur l.. Gilliom to
eeventy-three prosecuting attor-
neys in Indiana, warning is given
against Illegal search and seizure
during enforcement Of the prohibi-
ton law.
Gilliom called attention to the re-
cent report of DR.. Edward S. Shu-
maker, superintendent of the 1ndi-
ana Anti-Saloon League, In which
the State Supreme Court and the
attorney generals Office were criti-
cised for their attitude toward pro-
hibition law enforcement. He has
asked the court to cite Shumaker
and Ethan A. Miles and Jesse Mar
tin, league attorneys, for contempt
Of court for collaboration" in the
report.
While asking for a rigid enforce
ment program, Gilliom declared
against any violation of the sover-
eign rights Of citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
CONSIDER COURT RACE
Several Upstate Democrats May
Seek Supreme Bench Job.

Several upstate Democrats are
casting longing eyes on the position
now held by Supreme Judge Julius
c. Travis Of La Porte, an announced
candidate for denomination on the
Republican ticket.
Among the Democratic leaders
- may seek nomination for the
Gfllce are Dan Pyle Of South Bend,
Anthony Deal of Goshen. Ralph
Smith of La Porte and Dan Link of
Auburn. Charles r. Remster. In
dianapolis attorney, is understood to
be considering the Democratic
primary race for the Supreme Judge
ship now held by Louis B. Ewbank
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
BODY WILL CONTINUE
George Whelden Heads Realtors
Spring Opening Committee.

Announcement that the spring
opening committee of the Indianapo-
lis Real Estate Board, which is
sponsoring a movement to boost To-
cal real estate, will be a continuing
body was made today. L. H. Lewis
former chairman, resigned and
George T. Whelden succeeded him.
Committee members are: Lacey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Hearn, H. G.. Knight, F.. H. Hart
man, j. w. Hurt, d. w. Coulter.
Harry Underwood, Lawrence J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

The suite as offered at the advertised price consists
of table, buffet host chair and FIVE side chairs. IF
desired the china cabinet may be included at the price
indicated. All pieces are in the new and appealing
blended walnut finish over GENUINE upright
matched walnut veneers on fronts, tops and ends in
combination with other native American hard woods.
Each piece is set off by of ligree overlays of
walnut in decorative design. Buffet is in the popular
sx-leg style, with drawer lined for silver Chair
seats attractivey upholstered in tapestry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

WEIGH, J. j. Argus, Henley T. Hot
tel, P. l.. McCord, Fred H. Sillery
and J. J. Schmidt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02

ding march, Watson Reyburn aetell
as Justice of the peace. Eelpha Egg
lston rs the bride, Frank Maupil
as the "sheik groom, Ethel Mau,
pin as maid of honor, aud Chester
Collins as best man. Burles4pe eos,
tunes added much to the fun.
AS the justice was ABOUT to pro-
nounce the final words of the cere-
mony an objection was made that If
was contrary to c. +. principals not
to be married BY minister. The
wedding was then voted postponed
until 6:30 Sunday evening when it
will take place at the regular Chris
tian Endeavor service.
Among those present We're Ellen
and Ethel Maupin, Delpha Egglston,
Francis Lemons, Pearl Withcrs,
Carlita Truck. Louise Judson, Mar
than jenkins, Phyllis Welch Mar
.aret Carmichael, lnez Baker, Eve
tie Collins, Frank Maupin, Chester
Collins, George Kyle, James Sharp,
John and Arnold Ariaudo, Roy
Sweeney, Lawrence and Ted Rum
scv, Don Davis, Watson Revburn,
Fob Cameron and Mr.. and Mrs,
Lingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
BASKET SUPPER
HELD BY CHURCH
ADVISORY BOARD

4 series of conferences are be
ing held by Rev c. f. Flanagan
with the workers and heads of de-
partments of the First Baptist
church. Wednesday evening 4 sun,
day School conference was held at
tie church. Last night ut the
country home of Mr.. and Arthur
Martin. southwest of town the ad
visorv board of the church enjoyed
a basket supper, after which goals
for the church work of the coming
wear were proposed and discussed.
y very profitable evening was en-
1oyed.
On Sunday noon Mrs. Flanagan,
who is advisor for the young peo-
ple work of tho church, will have
at the parsonage for dinner guests
snd a conference the executive com
nittce of the B. Y. z. [.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
BY ORPHA MILLER
Home demonstration Agent
Constipation

What is constipation The most
common aud "favorite American
disease. Why should we prevent
this disease from olertaking the
body, The w"rn-ou' parts of the
body are carried away in the blood,
to bo eliminated through the skin,
the lungs, the l.idncys and the in
tcstines. II is of vital importance
that this material lr disposed of
before il a"cumuIatcs, causing varl-
Gus forms of poisons which are alb
>orbcd by the blood and carried to
all parts of the body Early warn
ing signals of this "Sclfpoi3ouimg
are headaches, dizziness, 'indigcs,
tiom,' languid feeling, muddy
r0mplexion, "colds, and trouble
with breathing and circulation.
What plan shall V" follow to pre-
vent or cure constipation' Drugs
provide a temporary relief, but not
a permanent cure. Where drugs are
used. oftcntimcs the quantity has TO
bc graduSly increased until final
lv the drug becomes ineffective.
CWiIlard and GillcttJ.
Authorities agree that exercise,
free intake of water and wise So
lection of food, the latter to be
used in sufficient amounts and cor
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
YEAR BOOK OF.
AGRICULTURE IS
NOW AVAILABLE

Imperial Valley residents, particu-
larly those connected with the fruit
and vegetable production business,
will be interested in the new agri.
culture yearbook for 1925, compiled
by the United States department of
agriculture, and just off the press.
The table of contents shows chap
tcrs on The Year in Agriculture. -
written by W. NJ. Jardinc, secretary
of agriculture; "Fruits and Vcget.
ablcs, Nutritive Value of Fruits
Vegetables and NUTS "Fruit and
Vegetable Productions; Diseases
and Pests of Fruits and Vegetables;
Horticultural Manufaet II r s.; -
Marketing Fruits and Ncgct-
ablcs;' "Fcdcral and State Re
search and Information Servicc;'
Horticultural Outlook" and a
group chapters on agricultural sta
ti5tics.
A number of illustrations and
maps add to the effectiveness of the
data presented.
1t is understood that copies Of the
yearbook can be obtained by inter
cstcd parties from Congressman Phil
ID. Swing, congressional rcpresen.
tative of the eleventh district,
Washington, d. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02

reatly prepared, are the only sure
methods of prevention or cure.
Anemia
What is anemia7 We oil know
in general way, but we do not al.
ways fully realize until we have
some loved one afflicted. Let us
study the word anemia, "a with
out, and "emis ''-b,ood; so, liter
ally, it means without blood. You
know the symptoms of an aremic
PERSON. He is pale, tires very cas-
lily, is short of breath, lacks ape
titc; in fact every vital function
of the body is disabled.
There are trillions of red blood
cells in a healthy normal body for
drop of blood the size of an ordi-
nary pin head has 100000 red
blood cells. Psychologists estimate
that 100000 red blood cells die
every second and 100000 new ones
have TO be made every second to
take their place. The body cannot
manufacture these without iron. No
iron-no blood-no life. Too little
iron-too little blood-too little
life. The iron must come from food.
Certain foods have more than 9th
crs and we all know there are right
and wrong ways of preparing food.
Since preventing and curing both
constipation and ancmia depends
on correct selection of food and
right preparation Of same the meet
ings for the month of October will
deal with this subject.
The project leaders chosen by
each farm home department are
meeting with Miss lIilda Faust, cX-
tension specialist in nutrition Tues.
day, Oct. 5 in FL Centre. They cx.
pcct to make special study of
what foods prevent auemia and
constipation and how to prepare
them. The project leaders will re.
turn to their respective groups to
give assistance there during tn"
October home demonstration meet
ings. If you arc interested please
note schedule in paper and attend
tho meeting beat suited to your time
aud convenience. You are urged to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
Belphian Club Win
Meet Next "Wednesday

The coming week will mark the
reopeuing of activities by many of
the prominent clubs Of the city, and
in short time the social season
will be in full swing.
Among the organizations which
announce their first meeting for
next week is the Delphlan club,
which will'reopen its study Wednes.
day morning.
"Art' will be the subject Of the
year S work, and members of the
club are looking forward to a most
interesting and profitable series of
programs.
4 full attendance is expected as
practically all the members have re.
turned from their vacations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
BOYS CLASS MEETS
AT SCHULTZ HOME

Mrs. Arthur f.. Schultz enter
tanned the members of her Sunday
school class, the M. f. High
School Boys Fraternity, at "a par
~ at the Methodist parsonage last
Light Many new members were
present and joined with the old in
discussing plans for the year s
work.
Several social events were schcd-
uled. the first of which will be a
breakfast, the date of which will
be announced later.
Parlor baseball formed the di-
version of the evening. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Schultz.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
REQUEST FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees Of Central
Union High School, FL Ccntro, Cali
fornia, will receive bids for furnish
ing one Sydney Universal Wood
worker complete with twcnty-scvcn
inch band saw, twelve inch jointer,
boring machine and universal saw
table and shaper.
Also one 714 horsepower L. 5.
ball bearing motor with rails and
push button starter.
Also one tractor twelve TO twenty
horsepower, .lidder to furnish spcei-
fications with bid.
Bids will be opened at the office
of the high school Tuesday evening,
October 18th, at 1880 p. III.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Il. T. MOORE, Clerk
Eep 25 Oct 20
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
&. T.. PARTY AT
LINGO HOME is
SUCCESSFUL EVENT
li-Al-iliiiilllIii

A most successful and well at
tended party, which marked the re
opening of social activities by the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
State Street Christian church. was
given last night at the Vine street
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Q. Lingo.
With the newly elected officers
officiating, Delpha Egglston and
the members Of her social commit
tee put on a clever program of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-02
'Stresemann Denies
German War Guilt
by United Press Leased Wire

COLOGNE, Germany, Oct. .
Germany is ready to submit the
question of war guilt to an impair
tial court arbitration, Foreign
Minister Gustav Stresemann de-
clarcd here today, attacking French
Foreign Minister Raymond Poin-
cares charge that the responsible
ity for the world s greatest con.
flict rests solely on Germany.
Stresemann bitterly assailcd Po-
incare 8 statement and said "thc
world is too well informed to lend
credencc to such a myth
He then offered to submit the
question of the war 8 causes TO an
unbiased international court.
Mankind is entitled to know the
truth, - he said.