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

changes in the next meetings have
been made for Nov. II and Dec. 10.
The Come and See" trip can be ar
ranged for Nov. 4. Supper will be
served at Hawthorne House. Those
wishing to take the trip should meet
no later than p. m. at the old Cham
Der of Commerce building.
80
Alvin r. Hovey w. r. G. No. 1876
will hold q called meeting at 1880
Wednesday evening at the hall, FIT.
Friendly, 512 N. Illinois st.
Magnolia Circle No. will enter
tain with benefit card party Thurs
day afternoon at Red Mems Hall,
Morris and Lee SITS.
Ladies Auxiliary to B. of l.. F.
and e. will give a card party at the
hall at Shelby ST. and English Ave
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The Al-So-Be Club will entertain
with a Halloween dance Wednesday
evening at Odd Fellows Hall, Shelby
and Pleasant SITS.
Mrs. Edna e. Pauley, national pa
triotic instructor of the Woman's
Relief Corps, in an address before
the First Ward Republican Club,
urged that the American Flag be
displayed at each voting place in
the coming oIec+ion
The General Memorial Association
of Indianapolis, which Is composed
of all patriotic, organizations OF
Marion County. will conduct me-
mortal services for Indiana war Gov.
ernor, Oliver P. Morton, at FIT.
Friendly, Nov. 7, at 2:3O p. M, Sun
day.
Governor Ed Jackson, member
of Ben Harrison Camp, Sons of
Union Veterans of the Civil War,
will preside.
The speaker who will deliver the
memorial address and other details
of the program will be announced
later.
Miss Gertrude Plew and Allen
Thomas entertained with a weiner
roast at Camp Joy Monday night.
The guests were the Misses Irene
Davis. Marie Stone, Mildred Haehl,
Katherine Weisbach, Halle Racug
len, Vera Virginia Hirt, Mildred Nc
Cormack and the Messrs. Edward
Legg, Joseph Beattey, Jack Kelly,
Ray Hessler, Francis Riebs, e. r.
Klug and family, Charles w. Hen
derson, William Nelson. David
Stroud, George Dinsmore, Mack Bic
derman.
A bunco party will be given by
the Degree Of Honor Protection AS
ISOLATION at Maryland Hall Wednes-
day evening.
La Velle Gossette post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will have a benefit
card party Wednesday evening in
the hall at w. Tenth and King SITS.
The Mutual Aid Association Of the
Paul Krauss Company will give its
annual Halloween ball at the Atha-
neum Thursday evening. Dancing
and special entertainment will be
provided.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Keller an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Maxine, to Raymond Keaton,
which took place at Franklin Oct
16 at the parsonage OF the Christian
Tabernacle Church with the Rev
Bernard P Smith officiating. The
couple was attended by Miss Clara
Shredder and Paul Schmidt of Indi-
ana polls.
Miss Adelaide Conte has just re-
turned from a weeks vacation on
Chicago, where she attended several
concerts.
The Y. P. C.s of ST. Roch's will
give a masked skating party at
Riverside rink, Wednesday night.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-26
REDUCES BANK RATE

BN United Press
OSLO, Norway, Oct. 26.-The Nor
wegian bank rate will be reduced
u per cent. to Az per cent, tomor-
row, It was announced today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-05

F.; Ozark Ripley, world famous fish
erman. who has flicked his fly over
the waters of French River, Nipigop
and other famous fishing resorts
i'm Canada. writes about these re-
sorts. referring, so far as French
PiVer is concerned, to the bunga-
low camp at French River. and the
. Pine Rapids Camp which is some
distance from the main camp. Mr..
Riplev says:
There is fascination to fishing
new waters hardly equalled by the
number Of fish which are taken
Because every stream and lake has
it's peculiarities, q certain amount
of study of local conditions is nec-
essary. Successful fly and bait
casting is study. especially when
APPLIED to bass and trout fishing
The real creed Of craftsmanship
vs. solving new countries, new
waters and deriving most pleasure
from the unexpected. Streams and
lakes are living things and deport
, themselves accordingly. They may
be full Of all kinds of game fish
and vet yield as nothing until VIZ
bow to local conditions and agree
that they need sensible study.
Thes irst musky ever took OF
fy rod was near. Pine Cam
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-05

But what pleasure would there be.
in taking one of these kingly brook
trout with bait? Study of the
river gave me an idea. Then fora
a lure / attached O quarter ounce
snap swivel sinker to feather
minnow made of Plymouth Rock
rooster hackels. That IL how
took my first FIVE and one-halfl
pound brook trout last summer in
the Nipigon.
There are bass lakes and bass
lakes, bass streams and bass
streams. This applies to the far.
South as well rs the far North.
Studying them carefully 10 what
pays. ] had to observe and study.
and right of my solution came TO
me that the bait or fly fisherman
wants to fish In the very places to
which the worm fisherman never
ventures, and wait until he sees
bass feeding In these parts before
he presents his artificial offerings.
AS far north as Maniwah In Que
bee TO the big mouth waters In
Louisiana the same thing prevails.
Right away 10 eluctdeted the ne
Icessity for studying waters, the
habits of the denizens and every
thing thereabouts which will uosks
Tor mar the sport
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-05

rapids on French River In Ontario,
the people vowed it could not be
done. There were long trials be-
fore | succeeded and yet little
study brought some facts to my
knowledge. Late in the evening
found that some Of these big boys
had a penchant for dropping over
the little, swift fall and preying on
the wall-eyed pike which were SO
abundant below. The very first
white feather-minnow | cast after
becoming possessed of this bunch
connected me with nice one that
gave me a merry half hour follow
ing up and down the rapid before
victory came to my credit.
In the lower Nipigon last sum-
mer where the river ends its course
in Nipigon Bay I was singularly
fascinated by the clear, swift water
and the poor results ] had with
ordinary trout and salmon flies,
then every once In while ] could
see one Of the immense red-spotted
fish rise along the east bluffs be.
low the Canadian Pacific bridge.
Lnew for quite q while that these
big trout were by nature minnov
feeders; their special favorite was
thr little local chap harborinp
Iamong the rocks. the cockatouche
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-05
szyOne' Nz0Fo;,rI';o!|,!;o'I:,f(>'
80 By RUBY N AnREs % sas ss:.ss;s

where Nan was peeling apples and.
leaning his hands on It. looked stead.
lily at her. y
els It true?" he asked.
''True?" She tried to meet his eyes.
but her own fell.
Us what true7" she asked nip
PANTY. THAT the kaiser II dead.
or that the war n over. or what3
One hears 90 many rumors."
You know what mean" he an
swered. els Il true that you are
going to marry that fellow Sefton7
I've heard Il half q dozen times In
the village this morning. I don't be-
lieve it-but--I had to come and ask
you all the same"
TITS quite true" said Nan.N
She thrust one hand into the
pocket OF her big apron and drew
out . diamond ring.
This came this morning." She
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-05
About 4OuT
Health
Things You Should Know
HEADACHES.

Many people suffer with head
aches, indeed few escape this dis
tressing symptom. q
The cause of headaches may be
indicated with tolerable accuracy
by the location of the pain in the
head. For instance, If the top Of
the head Is the site Of pain, the
trouble Is with over-wroupht
nerves in either sex. If the patient
is woman, the ovaries may b
suspected as the cause, which ovar.
ian sedatives are likely to relieve.
The futility Of Headache tablets"
is plainly apparent. The cause
must. be removed.
Headaches between the eyes
at the top of the nasal bcne-are
generally due to disease of the ma
sal passages, attention tn which
will produce relief and cure. Head
aches over the brows, called
frontal" are In the main due to
the stomach, where our efforts
should be directed. If the pain il
above the frontal region, at the
margin of the scale above the fore
head, attend to constipation.
Basal headaches may be due to
defective eyesight or glasses; they
may also be due to Kidney disease;
or to rheumatic condition; or to
working in an unnatural position
for long periods. Massage and
physical culture movements, and
better still, exercise in the open
may wear away such attacks, plain
ly due to fatigue, unless other
causes are apparent. Finally, head
aches beneath the eyebrows are at
tributed to disease of the eye it
self. The oculist should be consult
ed. Remember lastly, that headache
tablets are often dangerous, espec-
tally so when chosen at random
without the advice of a capable
physician. Headaches should not
be ignored or passed up lightly.
They may announce something ser
ious.
Next Week:
GALL STONE DISEASE" i
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-05

possible. There is no doubt that
the races OF lorg ago IL G.oa:e,
when lao sl1Tt or anything else
was worn, by men Oh women, de-
veloped extraordinarily beautiful,
human bodies that Greek art has
tmmortal;zed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-05

laughed as she pushed 1t on to her
spection.
Doesn't II look expensive?" she
asked. II didn't dare to wear it
while cooked. so I put 1t In my
apron. Well-aren't you going to
congratulate me?"
Her blue eyes met his in hard de.
dance.
Arnott drew back with a long
breath.
mo-" he said bluntly. I'm sorry
for you-that's ALL"
sorry" Mans voice was indig.
nant. How dare you say such
things?" Then suddenly she broke
down; she sat down on the hard
wooden chair behind her and leaned
her head on her hand.
| Eyes. you're right to be sorry for
me-" she said IN & stifled voice. 81
think I'm the ms. unhappy "cTa.,
In ali the world"
He took .,er hand in his. and patted
1t with =. vague attempt at comfort.
why nave you done it?" he
asked.
She gave long sigh. why? Oh
] don't know: lots OF reaaons--toc
many to tell you now. He's rich, fol
one thing. and love money-thi!
ring must have cost a mint Of money
Then-then :"
Arnott broke in angrily. II dom
want to hear any more excuses llk'
that; tell me the real one"
There isn't q real one--a
least :"
i Mar raised her Dyes. II don't se
why you nee1 got 50 L,sset about 1t.
she sald. Mine isn't the only en-
gagement flying about the village
!: heard OF another one yesterday
q much more interesting one. too.
- She drew her hand from his; sh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-05
NORTH POLE-LADIES' KNEES.
WOULD TAX CHURCH LANDS.
DANGEROUS BONDS.
THE KANSAS FARMER.
By Arthur Brisbane

y A hsevy spear, with a sharp iron
point q ens end, q Norwegian flag
at the other, was thrown on 70
the North Pole from the dirieible
fNorEs, says the courageous Mr..
Anundssn, thersfere the North
sFols and an tie Land around Il be-
hong 70 TIE King Of Norway.
j The sestsment II 10 some ex-
esnt post3s. Tho exact location Of
sths North Pole was In all prob
ability not calculated within
twenty miles, unless by accident
And there might be some uues-
don as 70 whether throwing a
spear ct property establishes
The only hpnaaa being that ever
handed ON Moth Pole TERRITORY
and came baAk TO tell about It was
m American, Peary, and he left
&hs stars and stripes.
however, there are moro SER
1ous things to worry about than
ownership Of the North Pole.
In Paris, Tor instance, they
worry about the knees Of beautiful
ladies. Fashion, seeking to change
dresses, that foolish wives NAV
buy new ones frequently, saws
dresses must go higher. The knee
MUST BE SHOWN.
That seems silly, but fashion
tends In useful direction. The
kneecap, a most ingenious contri-
vance, Is not particularly beauti-
fui. If fashion demands that
ladies show their knees, knocking
together or with sort of bulpine
protuberance on each side, like
bog SPAWN" on a horses hook,
the ladies' will obey fashion.
They will also try to develop
NELL-SHAPED knees, and that is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-05

possible. There is no doubt that
the races OF loEg ago IL Gloace,
when lao SHIRT or anything else
was worn, by men Oh women, de-
veloped extraordinarily beautiful
human bodies that Greek art has
tmmortal;zed.
The White House denies, un-
necessarily, foolish yam about
spiritualistic searces held there In
the Coolidge administration. You
couldn't have any f.rst-S,s.ss s..ble
rapping in that atmosphere. One
look at Calvin Coc,iIge's cold nIus
eye and "Littie M.,nehaha,s
spirit of the lovely Indian gir.s
would say, "Let me get back to
sptritland, where Il is warm"
Denver announces the drafting of
an amendment to the State Consti-
tuition that would tax church prom
erty. It reads, "Lots and brildirgs
thereon used exclusively for reliS-
1ops worship shall NOT BE EX
EMPT FROM TAXATION"
The change in Colorado's consti-
tpion is drafted by Barney
Haugey, single taxer. It will prob.
ably not be adopted, nor will a
modified proposition, which would
compel any church selling its
property for profit to pay back
taxes with interest, be adopted. In
all probability churches and
schools, tax free for SO long, will
probably remain tax free.
American investors arc warned
once more to invest their money
IN America, and keep away from
foreign bonds. Foreign nations
want to pay, but if they can't nav
they can't, And the private in
vestor, unlike the United States
Government, cannot bring pres
sure to bear.
On hundreds of millions of
European bonds sold In the
United States interest payments
VIII be stopped and the value of
the bond will gradually dwindIe
away, TAKE WARNING. Some
of the bonds are probably good.
but where European nations bor-
row at usuriohs rates, interest
and principal will not be paid in
full.
The train on which this is writ
ten is passing just now through
Kansas wheat fields so big that
from the car window you cannot
see to the end of them. You can
understand how farmers, scat
tered over these wide plains, feel
as they read the grain market re-
port, believing that men who
never saw a wheat field or ran q
harvesting machine fix the prices
OF wheat, ard ucoq pr+ IL mn
after the farmer has sold his
wheat,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-05
PEN POINTERS

Man was tried in Budapest for
forging francs. They had better
watch that fellow. He'll be forging
wall paper and soap coupons next.
The government forbids food
mergers, but how about corned beef
and cabbage?
American women's clothes cost n
billion dollars annually. The less
you wear the more 1t costs.
Exercise your eyes, says q physii
clan. But be sure It's In the right
direction.
Love notes are splendid securities.
"A Chicago actress traded o package
Of them for $4,000 the other CAV.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-06-05

WANT NOTICES for persons desir
Ing employment Will hereafter b
published free of charge. Person
seek5ag help win psy foil rates.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
CONGRESSMEN FIGURE
 IN WORDY FLARE,UP
IL Representative Blanton Threatens to Lick Rep. Reid
 or Illinois

Washington, Jan. 21 Rp--Repre- sentative Blanton. democrat, Texas, and Reid. republican. Illinois. had an altercaton last night at meet ing Of the district sub committee which ended when Mir. Blanton threatened to give the Illinois mom- ber "a good licking" tomorrow.
 The representatives appeared ready to stage the combat at the hearing hut were prevented by other committee members, Representa-. tive ZIhlman, republican, Maryland, committee chairman, intcrvcned with the declaration that Blanton's remarks were mot justified" and shortly afterward the Texas member left tho hearing.
 He had been questioning n wit ness concerning the traction situa- ton in tho district when ho an nounced that Representative Reid had "iSulted and hamstrung" him in lis efforts. He had intended, he said, 10 help the people of Wash inGton but Mir. Reid had to butt in and mako fool of himself"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
VAR DEPT. ENTERS
 RUBBER ARGUMENT
Mentions Four Likely Places to
 Stimulate Growth

Washington. Jan. q PD--Pro. GU ment experts of the war depart. mcnt, impressed with the serious ress Of inc rubber situation as n relates to national defense problems. hay" charid geographical areas where they would prefer 10 have crude rubber production encourag- ed. These areas, four in number were selected after careful studies. chief consideration being given to their climatic and strategic advan- ta" x.
 First priority is given the central Arerican states and Porto Rico. second 10 the South American fields, third 10 the East African coast and fourth 10 the Philippine Islands.
 Ncasons for these priority ratings arc held as confidential by the war
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
PARISH SOCIETY ELECTS
Timothy J. Shanahan Chosen Prcsi- dent of Social OrganiEation-Fist Party to Be Held March 17.

Timothy I. Shanahan was elected president of St. Joseph's Parish so- ciety al Inc second meeting of the organization last night in the parish hall. A set of bylaws was brought in by the bylaw committee, and was accepted and adopted. It is expected that from now on regular meetings will be held every two weeks.
 Other officers elected are: Mrs. Edward L. Harmon. vice president; Frederick c. Russell, treasurer; Miss Catherine O'Lcary, secretary; Rev. John ]. Keanc, chaplain. The board Of trustees consists of Mrs. Joseph c. Woods, Mrs. J. F. Atwater. Mrs. William F. ManEan. James R. Grace, Frank Durham and Harry r. U'Con- nor.
 The society is planning q social for St, Patrick's night. This will be the first of s,rios of socials the organization plans 10 hold.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
OFFICIALS OFTEN
 RATTLE GOLFERS
Gallery MarshalS Are Far Worse Than Spectators at Tournaments

Chicago, Jan. 2l R'-Moro dis 'urhancc of golfers during important matches comes from gallery mar shals and golf officials than from spectators, said leading tourna- ment player today in commenting on the recent changes that Bill, Mehl- horn at the San Antonio open event ratilcd Bobby Cruickshanll on the lnal green so that he took four puts and missed one of ten inches to tie Macdonald smith for the title.
 He cited several instances ir which oI(lcious persons had discon- c"ri"d players at critical moments, but did not recall any case in which an unruly gallery had offended seri- ously, Players always were expect ing some slight motion and num- bling by spectators and stcclcd thom- selves 10 ignore 1t, but the outburst of an official at q critical moment was so unexpected that it had the effect of spelling a stroke.
 A shining example of this was the play at the 3Gth hole in the finals of the national amateur champion Ship at Flossmoor club, Chicago two wars ago. Jess Swcctscr of Now York. defending his title against Max M1rston of Philadelphia, was at tho lower corner Of the sloping 18th green Of the long hole in two splendid shots and had to go down in two more to slave off defeat.
 1t was q tense moment. and the large gallery was a triho restless, but made no UnSccmly movement or noise. SWeotscr sct himself for the task of chipping inc ball up the grade dead to tho hole, go yards away, Just as he was ready. after careful preparation. to hit the ball an official yelled, "Fore".
 The champion threw down his club and whirled around with q de- spairing look. as though hc had beon struck in tho face by friend.
 He had been upset by q digestive disturbance during the round. but despite this and the act of the off ci0l. h. composed himself enough to make the shot and then sink q half stymicd sidehiIl putt 10 carry the match to extra holes. It might have been the reflex of this mental jolt that caused him to msplay the %Sth hole and yield tho title to MarstOn,
 Professionals have q way of 'raz- zing" each other. said the com mentator, but the players seldom resent such action, although 1t is wcthical and impolite. Mehlhorn he said, had become known as the "Tarzan of inc links" because hc was always climbing a tree to watch the play of others after hls match was over, but he had never known him wiIfully to annoy the players ho was watching.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
RUSSIAN MEMORIAL
Has Observance of Second Anniycr.
 sary of Icnin'S Death

Moscow Jan. 9l LT-Soviet Rus sia today commcmoratcd the second of tho death of Nikolai Lcnin, tho father of Bolshcvism." ."
 For two Jays all the government departments, factories, stores, of fees and restaurants will be closed. The cities and towns throughout Russia are trapped in rcd and black, amusements have ceased. and the sale of alcohol is forbidden.
 Any person found giving party
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21
CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS
SPECIAL MATCH supnnr 4
x. F, NinclliIlr
STARTS 88TH YEAR
Former Mayor Of Boston, Thomas
 N. Hart, IIonOrcd by City

Boston, Jan. 2l LF-Thomas N. Hart. mayor of Boston a quarter of century ago, today entered upon 9Sth year with the title Of Honorary mayor for life" It was conferred on him yesterday by Malcomb E, Nichols, the present incumbent at city hall, as part of the former mayors birthday celebration.
 A birthday cake presented by a cousin eight years older than him Self also figured in the birthday party. It was sent by Mrs. Iula Nor ton Dcland Of Portland. Me, who is lO5 years old, and was trimmed with eight candles, The candles represent ed the number Of years Mr. Hart would have to live in order to equal his cousins record.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

department but will be disclosed in secret to the. house commerce com. mittee investigating the rubber monopoly question probably nert week. Secretary Davis is planning to giyo the committee at that time a detailed accounting Of the pro. eurement scheme his experts have devised for wartime rubber sup rlies.
 Government statistics place the average of importations Of crude rubber per year since 1929 in er- cess Of 30O.ooo tons. Rubber pro. cured through reclamation or other domestic processes adds only a few thousand tons more, although thers was u decided increase In reclaimed rubber last year.
 The army's full mobilization plan, known as the six field army mobili- zation, would mako tho military rubber requirements for tho first two years of n major war f60,0nS tons, If all importation should be shut off, It is estimated that cur rent reserve stocks In private hands and increased reclamation Of old rubber could provide the army's needs but would absolutely strip tho country of rubber for use in any other way.
 The seriousness Of the rubber problem from the army's vtewpoinss arises from this condition and in determining the strategic as well as the economic value of various pos~ siblc fields abroad for rubber de- volopment, the whole question of confidential war plans to meet any possible contingency Is invoved and there Is not ikey to be any pubic disclosure In that regard.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-21

or entertainment will be fined s50
 Films depicting scenes in Lonln's llfe and tho ceremonies at the time of his death are being shown throughout the Union. Lectures and addresses of eulogy win be made by Soveit orators in the theaters, clubs ana public squares. the populaee listening in hy radio.
 Tho newspapers today devoted whole pages and even their entire issues to articles extolling Leniu $ virtues and achievements. Several thousand people, mostly workers and peasants, shiyered in the snow cov- cred Red square in Moscow. await. Ing chance to enter the wooden mausoleum and view the cmbalmed features of the idol.