davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO, Aug 27.---Carlot receipts
wheat. 140; corn, IS: oats. lis; rye. 5.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27-Primary receipts
Wheat. 544 900 against 100000: corn
325, 900 against 617 900: oats. S75 900
against 79S. 900. Shipments: Wheat l. =
206, 600 AGAINST 1.004 900: corn. 245. 900
against 10000; oats. $4,000 against
W., CHICAGO; Aug. :. 27--Grain close;
Oats-September off q December, off
q ; May, off Is. Provisions higher.
TOLEDO Aug 2713Grsin close; Wheat
No. ., 81 80 a "a Corn-No, 2.
49, Is 2 q s. 81 a 6BIEeN Bari e 99%S oat4s TO-
December, SIC So February. S17. Timothy
Cash. new. SO 05: September. SO 05: De-
September $16.25. sButterw43 a 46c. Eggs
81 a 33c. Hay-S2S
wS SascAGs9 A psd 9 & F{3n Mo- soss
3 $1ae; e Nq g. HS s. nag cqrn1S IN S S3:
low. 7S12c; No. 3, 77hc; No. 4; 75c; No;
g. 70 Y n 74c; No 8 mixed. -76c No. 3
white, 76l3ca No. 6. roc. oQsts1aNGo, 2
No f. 30G 3Sc; standards. 25 a 33c, Bar
ley---50 q roc. Pye-No. 9, Ole; Timothy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
HAVE YOU A-LOT?

Completely or only half paid for. We
VIII build you a modern or semi modern
bung allow paying off balance on lot If
necessary No further cash payment re-
quired. Monthly terms like rent See
plans at our office.
LoRENz SCHMIDT & SONS. REALTORS.
LA f. Ohio St.
Main 3715. Residence. Irv 1861
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
T. r. Jones. RealtOr
BungalOw-$l50 Cash

1909 City Trust Bldg.
in TO77 Ran 337l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
Houses for Sale

BUYS this new fve-room house at
50 $50. Has never been occupied\ Full
basement electric lights. well. garage
Located 400 east and Just the fourth
house south of English Ave. and bus line.
Three blocks from school. An exception
ally good buy on the above terms.
WAYNE NJ. HARTMAN
Main 07q2 Try 33IO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
MAKE YOUR OFFER

On this substantial six-roon bungalow
at 1852 Schofeld Ave: modern except
bath and gas; has large basement with
Rybolt furnace: electric lights. fireplace,
large front porch. garage. brick founda-
ton. This house is only a year old and
must must sell and saws GET best offer" LOOK
IL over and name your terms
Ma 07q2. Wayne NJ Harryman. IT. 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
EASY TERMS

win handle this good S-room cottage;
9 rooms down, ? up; electric lights gas.
city water. inside toilet. newly papered !;
located on Sugar Grove Ave. near Nine
tenth ST. Only So 500; easy terms. Call
MIR. Keller. Randolph 0S94.
SCHMIDT & SMITH. Realtors.
40 N. Del. Main 40SS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Friday was S161.1S. up nc.
SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

and $50 per month buys one of our new
homes of 3 TO 3 nice rooms and ga
rage; electric lights; well inside: Mars
Hill St. car runs through out
Oak Park Addition
or drive out Morris or Washington to
Tibbs Ave. turn south. only three Lilies
from Circle. See them today.
CITY TRUST co.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
SURVIVOR RECALLS
 APPONA7OX EVENT
Captain BOregaTd Was Present
 at Surrender of Lee

Kansas City. May 14 P}-Captain Alfred Boregard of the Union cav- airy sat his horse very erect and soldierly on April 19, 1865. as he watched the formalities of Lees sur- render to Grant, beneath the trees in the yard of the McClain home at |Appomatox Court House, Virginia.
 Captain Boregard was thirty-one then, and now, at ninety-two and not quite so erect but with a certain military bearing, nevertheless, the captain sits most of the day in swivel chair in his tiny notary office. He is the only if not one of the few survivors Of the score or more off cers and men who witnessed Lees formal equalization.
 General Lee, accompanied by an adjutant and two orderlies, rode into the yard" recalls the captain. "One of the orderlies jumped from his horse and held the bridle of Lees mount while the Confederate chief tain dismounted.
 Lee walked toward Grants quar- ters Hi. siX-foot figure was straight and trim.
 General Grant at once emerged and advanced to meet his erstwhile adversary. Both saluted. then shook hands cordially. Grant was dressed in his field uniform, but little differ ent from that of the common sol dier.
 "A table and two chairs had been
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Chinese Fittingly Bury
 Dead Despite Poverty

Peking, May fl OP) - Proper re- spect must be paid the Chinese dead even if the living relatives must starve.
 | A funeral in China, where ancestor worship prevails, is on affair of .gravest importance and becomes a calamity especially to the poor. Ger tain feasts must be provided and religious rites observed. A proper casket must be obtained, regardless of financial ability to purchase it. and certain number of bearers and carriers are required for face pigeon"
 The mother of a Chinese employed by an American organization re- gently died and. he was compelled to borrow $40 to provide the tradition al rites. He proposed to pay it back two or three dollars month out of his wages. but the cmpany donated the sum as a consideration for his long and faithful service.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Not 30 long ago. but before he de-

Not SO long ago, but before he de~ cided to becomea designer and was in little western city. Le Maire saw Kitty Gordon. She inspired two creations. which he tucked away. A little later, he viewed Barbara La- Marr and developed several models for her. When he came to New York, Kitty Gordon and Miss La Marr became his patrons and he sold them the creations he had made several years previously.
 Movie directors ready to begin Shooting" have little time for their actors to become acquainted.
 Aileen Pringle walked on a set and was introduced to Ben Lyon, oppo- site whom she was to play. They began work immediately and for two hours were engaged in feryid love scene before the camera. When it was all over. both walked away from the set murmuring glad to have met you" and something about the weather.
 Within earshot of the most spec tacular and costly species of enter tainment in the world, in the heart of Times Square, an old fashioned musee has opened its doors. Many of the standbys fragrant in the mem ory of Granddad are on the bill-- the lady whose body stops at the waist line, the woman with a horses mane." the mechanical chess player, and all.
 A leathern lunged barker at the portals portrays in rolling allitera- tives the wonders inside. The pa- tronage would indicate that Barnum wasn't far wrong.
 New York subways take their baths in the small hours of the morning when traffic is dull and only the night workers and strag- glers from the night clubs dribble in. Between trains a squad of men line up on the tracks with long handled brushes, with which they swab the tiled panels. They work with a steady but unhurried efficiency.
 With the return of Barrie's What Every Woman Knows" to Broadway, a new generation of theater-goers is learning the origin of a number of witticisms with which they are bet ter acquainted than the author.
 Five wasn't made from Adams rib" says Helen Hayes. as Barrie's dear little Maggie" but from his funny bone"
 From Maggie" the thoatergoers of a generation ago derived their definition of "charm." as "a kind of q bloom about a woman. f she has it, she doesn't need anything else. If she hasn't. it doesn't matter what else she has, the things she wants most will always pass her by"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

c. How many miles of oil pipe line are there in the United States? What Is the average diameter Of ' the pipes Where is the longest
 inc and what company owns it? A. The United States has ap- proMmutcly S1000 miles of oil pipe lines. The sizes of pipes used to carry oil vary from four to twelve inches. The average pipe is about $ inches in diameter. The pipes usually are about ten feet under ground, The longest oil pipe line in the United States is over 1000 miles in length, It extends from i Central Texas to New Jersey. The principal companies owning it are inc Prairie Pipe Line company, 1 Buckeye Pipe Line company, Illinois Pipe Line company and the Tusca- rora Pipe Line company.
 C. Are mine layers and mine sweepers the same? X. Mine layers are vessels spec i1lly designed 10 carry mines and lay them at different localities and depths. They are larger than mine sweepers and have special equip ment for lowering the mines. Mine sweepers are small vessels rather on the order of tugs used to remove mines from the water.
 Q. What is the meaning Of the Indian name "OnaWa?'
 A. Wide Awake"
 e. What do We mean when We say a person has a great deal of personal magnatism?
 A. Personal magnetism is that appealing characteristic possessed by certain individuals which seems 10 draw other persons to them,
 e. What is the fastest recorded time in which person has walked thirty miles?
 A. The best time for walking ten miles is 1 hour 14 minutes and 45 seconds. There is no record for thirty miles, but the one for twenty five miles is 8 hours 35 minutes and 14 seconds.
 c. What was the strength of that portion Of the moons surface ex- posed to direct sunlight?
 A. When 1t is noontime on the moon, and the sun is directly over- head, the temperature is estimated 10 be about 25O degrees Fahrenheit, or above the boiling point.
 C. What state in the United States leads in the production Of apples?
 A. WaShingto on.
 G. Who wrote the Frank Merri- well series?
 A. Gilbert Patten, who wrote under the pen name Of Burt L. Standish.
 Q. How many fruit and vego- table canning factories are there in the United States? In what state are the largest number found?
 A. The latest figures give 1899. California leads all other states in this regard.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
My Legs Ached Me So ICouId Hardly Bend Them
 But Erbjus Relieved Me
Austin Is
 tong Boostc

think that nothing can help you be- cause other medicines have failed. Just get q bottle of ERBJUS and join the army of good health.
 Mr. RoWlinitis says: T have had rheumatism for years and pains in my back. I suffered so much that ] would just have to sit down and cry. l could not bend my legs, they were so sore and stiff.
 'I took so much strong medicine for my rheumatism that my stomach went bad and I got gas and bloat so badly that I could hardly breathe. was getting desperate when I heard Of ERBJUS and I decided 10 try it. Goodness-but it was sooth- ing 10 my stomach and in a day or two my stomach was much better and then the rheumatism went away
 T feel better and am better than I have been for many years. thank ERBJUS."
 ERBJUS is being introduced .tT, New Britain at THE FAIR DRUG COUNTER by a representative of the ERBJUS COMPANY.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are conh1ential-Editor.
 Q. Can Orientals be naturalized in Canada.
 A. Chinese. Japanese and East Indians are not admitted to citizen ship in Canada and their immisra- tion, while it is not prohibited, IS discouraged.
 c. Why do We use the word "Fahrenheit' when speaking Of temperature?
 A. Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit . (l6S6-173G) was a German physicist who first used quicksilver instead of spirits of wine for thermometer. He fixed the freezing point at 32 degrees to avoid negative measurements.
 c. When will the moon be full in January 1927?
 A. January r. 1927, al , hours 27 minutes p. m. eastern standard time.
 c. From what is the quotation 'I fear the Greeks, even when they bear gifts taken?
 A. From Vergil's Aeueid, 11-4s.
 c. What is the highest point ill continental United States?
 A. Mount Whitney, California, 14,501 feet.
 c. Can Spain, China and Poland have a permanent seat in the Coun- cil of the League of Nations?
 4. No, because none of them is one Of the principal allied and as- sociated powers, Article 4 of thte covenant of the league. creating the council of the league provides: "The Council shall consist Of repre- sentatives of four other members of the league. These four members shall be selected by the assembly from time to time in it's discretion" The United States the British Elm pire, France, Italy and Japan were the principal allied and associated powers.
 Q. What is the meaning of the term ITO trim ship"
 A. l. means to adjust, as 10 sails or yards, so as to present the most favorable angle 10 the wind; also to put a boat or vessel on the best line of Notation by adjustment of weight.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

placed beneath a tree, and there, with group of Union officers stand ing about, the formalities of sur render were executed"
 Captain Boregard was born Sept. 10, 1884 in Jackson county, Virginia, which later became a part of the new state of West Virginia. His sympathies were with the North and he served throughout the war ill Sheridan's cavalry.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

The testimonials from New Brit afn people who have been relieved of rheumatism are pouring in and we take pleasure in publishing them because we know that they will be the means of helping others,
 ERBJUS is a sensation and will get results, It is something new and there is nothing like it in the world. Do not get discouraged and
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
VARIOUS SIGHTS
 OF GREAT CITY
Reporter Touches on New YOrk'S
 Side Lights
By the Associated Press.

Park Avenue, thoroughfare Of wealth, has been invaded by sse- ball.
 Every day at lunch hour, clerks office boys and bellhops stream out of nearby office buildings and dig nifed apartments to play catch" on the concourse.
 Nurses, with their charges, and sometimes. pedestrians stop to watch the plo~, Even the smiling traffic cop at ehe Forty Sixth street inter section has been seen to hastily re- trieve balls which were muffed and rolled Co his post.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
DIR. DOWD DIES AT 79

Toledo, Ohio, May fl lP - pr. John W. Dowd 9. president of the University of Toledo, died yester- day after an illness of three weeks
 He ran for mayor Of Toledo on the republican ticket a number Of years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

Instruments to record temporal lures, pressures, drafts, etc., have saved millions of dollars worth of coal in steam plants.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

The old song slide, feature In early nickelodeons. has been brought back by two large New York movie houses in an effort to induce the audience to sing with the organ lists accompaniment.
 But only occasionally, when one or two of the most popular songs are .played-do spectators exhibit their vocal qualities.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

When Charles Le Maire, the de- signer, better known to Broadway as Charlie" goes to theater or movie land is inspired by the acting of the star, he returns to his studio, there .to create one or several costumes suitable for the personality and beauty he has just seen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
WOMEN
GOLFERS PLAY
HERE SATURDAY.

Women golfers of the Douglas
Country club will play match with
the women players of the Bisbee
clubs on the local course Saturday at
20 a. m.
The two clubs have sent their
women's teams against each other
twice this season to date and one
victory has gone to Douglas and one
to Bisbee. Players of the local club
were successful when they played
the mine city women on the Douglas
course but lost when they invaded
Bisbee for return match.
Saturdays match will decide the
championship, giving the winner the
best two out of three matches to
date.
The Douglas team will be chosen
from the following: Miss Portia
Morhaus, Mrs. L. S. Palmer, Mrs.
Mary Calisher, Mrs. G. w. Patterson,
Mrs. r. L. Hoyal, Miss Grace Par,
sons, Miss Winifred Paul, Mrs. George
Drysdale, Miss Harriet Shedd, Mrs.
Irving Jennings, Mrs. G. w. spoerry,
Mrs. f. c. Hamiter, Mrs. c. G. Weav-
or, Mrs. r. II. Caughlan, Miss Verna
Fenton, Mrs. II. II. Pratt, Miss Mary
lyn Norton, Mrs. George Dave, Mrs.
Ii. w. Williams, Mrs. Price Mrs. w.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

Buck Weaver and five other ball
players left Chicago Thursday night
for Douglas and are due to arrive
in the city Sunday or Monday to be,
gin training for the opening games
of the Frontier league season which
opens in Bisbee April 9, 10, II.
AS soon as these players arrive ac>
tive training will begin and fans will
have an opportunity to hear the
crack of the horsehide against the
willow. The Douglas team is almost
all lined up and only few players
have not been signed. Enthusiasm Is
growing daily about the city and al
ready some of the local boys are
reporting to the ball grounds loosen
ing up old kinks. Zip Cowboy" Lee,
who played righn field and did con-
siderable chucking last year, was
out on the grounds Thursday throw
ing them over. Zip was one of the
best hitters in the league last year
and when not hurting was gathering
in the long flies in the outer gar
den.
Harry Norman, who played short
stop few games last year in the
circuit and later went to Glendale in
the Arizona state league, writes from
HVarrensburg, No., that he is anxious
to come back to Arizona and play
with the Douglas team. Norman was
4 good sticker while here but it is
doubtful if he could land berth
with the peppery Buck Weaver going
good at short. Nothing will be done
about hiring more players until
Weaver gets here and looks over the
material.
The ball grounds were plowed
Thursday and in a short time a new
covering will be put on the infield
which will make it spongy and easy
to keep in condition. Water was put
on the field last year and with a
little care the infie1d will be the
fastest iii this section.
Presiden1 William Alberts Of the
Douglas club expresses satisfaction
at the outlook for the season and
feels that the Douglas fans will re-
spond literally in support of the team
this season. With a spills season and
changes always being made in the
teams lineup the interest is al
ways kept at fever heat. The taste
for good baseball last year has been
renewed this year and fans are waIt-
ing for the official jumps to call
"play BALL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
VILE PRELIMINAR1Es

NEW YORK, March 25.-Solly See
man, New York lightweight, was de-
clared the winner over K. o. Leon
ard of New Orleans, tonight on a
technical knockout in the first
round Of their 10 round match pre-
liminary to the Stribling- Slattery
bout.
Leonard sank to the floor from a
left to the stomach, claiming a foul
but the referee disallowed this and
awarded the fight to Seeman after
the New Orleans battler failed 30
get to his feet after ten seconds
had elapsed.
Up to the sudden ending Seeman
had clearly outboxed and outpunch-
ed his rival. The end came after
they had been in the ring two min
utes and 40 seconds.
Joe Canamere of New York, for
mer amateur STAR pounded out
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
B o w L IN G

c. A. Ballentine, captain of the G.
& A. team, was high man on the
Y. M. G. A. bowling alleys Thurs
day night, rolling, an average Of 176
for three games. This big score and a
16 point handicap helped the G. &
A. team to to L victory over
the American legion.
The butchers and 18th Streeters
decided to quit on friendly terms
by taking two points each. For
the former team, Mayo was high
with total score of sos while DR..
Cary bowled 466 for his team.
Scores follow:
c. & A.-Ballentine, 529; Hansen,
454; Nelson, 429; Smith, 43S; War
mock, 49, Total 1851.
American Legion--Weiss, 488; Hin
ton, 45S; Hazel, 46S; stolaroff, 4O7;
Pollock, 5O7. Total 1923.
Butchers-Evans, $50; Hunsoker,
S57; Mayo, sos; N. Caldwell, 43S;
H. Caldwell, 442. Total 21O1.
18th Streeters-Cary, 466; Guilfoyle,
$50 ;Simcox, At; Patterson, 456; Car
penter, 375. Total 2128.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
Serenader,- Sande Up, Is
Winner at Tijuana
(By Dispatch a. P. wirel

NEW YORK, March 25.-Earl
Sande and Willie Munden, who will
be prominent riders in the Coffroth
handicap, Sunday, engaged in a bat
tie at / lie miles at Tijuana today,
and Sande astride Serenader, was
the victor
Munden and the favorite Sanford,
gained second place The time, 1:43
As took the track record away
from Or Clark. Sande will ride
Princess I1oreen in the Coffroth and
Munden will guide Carlaris
McTinkle eaptured the Mornihg.
Telegraph handicap for three year
ODDS at Tan,oa Downs from S1ivos-
dale and Rasui, finishing the mile
in 1.45 is.
Captain Martin defeated Green
GODS by head to win the Orlando
hanoicap at Longwood, Fla Capt in
Douan annexed third NONE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

Stribling not only evened the score
with slattery, who gained six
round decision over the Georgian two
years ago, but did IT In convincing
fashion. Slattery was outpunched
and outgeneraIled except for oc-
casional flashes and was on the verge
Of knockout in the seventh round
under n barrage of terrific right
hooks to the jaw. A majority Of
ringside critics gave six Of the ten
rounds to Stribling and three to Stat,
terry, with one even.
Slattery fought on the defensive
almost from the start TO finish but
even his stiffness failed to keep
him out of the way of Striblings
rushes and driving attack to the head
and body. The Buffalo boy held his
rival even for the first half Of the
battle, with neither able to do much
telling damage, but the Georgians
advantages in weight, reach and hit
ting power told heavily throughout
the closing half Of the battle except
for courageous stand by Slattery
in the ninth round.
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
NEW YORK, March 25. = Young
stribling of Georgia, and Jimmy Stat
terry of Buffalo, youthful light
heavyweight rivals met tonight be-
fore a capacity crowd of 1900 in a
ten-round bout featuring the card
at Madison Square Garden.
ROUND ONE
Slattery Jared Stribling with over
head rights as they came together.
Stribling caught Slattery on ropes
and battered him with left as he
held with right. Slattery came back
to jab rival away. They pummeled
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
D. \. 5. PLAYS
TOMBSTONE Q
On SATURDAY

The Douglas high school
baseball team accompanied
by Coach Granger will
journey to Tombstone Sat
urdRy to cross bats with
the county seat aggrega-
ton in the opening game
of the southern Arizona
high school conference. Be
cause Of the many candi-
dates for positions, Grang-
er has been handicapped to
know his best strength, but
will carry enough utility
players to boster up weak
places should they show up
in the game.
Glenn Pratt has been the most con-
sistent performer behind the bat so
tar and VIII receive the call for the
backstopping. Tony Huizar, a fresh
man. recruit, has all kinds of stuff on
the ball and fair control but is Lack
ing field experience. Granger hopes
to use him Saturday, however, as his
work has been good Elmo Herbert,
the elongated first sacker, is picking.
them high and low and has first
choice at that bag. Herbert is espe-
cially good at ground balls. Bill
Franklin, veteran of last years team,
is back again at the Keystone sack
with Louis Maza, a fast infielder, on
the short side, and Louis Shotwell at
the "hot corner" All these infielders
are showing great promise and throw
well for young boys.
The outfield that will start in
Tombstone is composed of Jimmy
Dixon, Eugene Verdugo and Emmet.
McCord. Hohstadt Hughes and one
or two others will go along as utility
players.
Nothing is known of the strength
Of the opposition, but it is safe to
say that close game is assured
George DAVE, Jr., and j. Il. Carl
son, Jr, and Mr.. Pratt will transport
the team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
The Dispatch Sport Page

victory over Artie Marvin Of New
York. flooring Marvin three times IN
q fast around go. Canamere weigh
ed 145 and Marvin 143.
The first fonr-rounder ended in n
draw between Mike opposite, Of
Stanford, Conn, 119, and Tony Can
zoneri Of New York, 11S.