davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Steamed Broun Bread

For a most delectable meal, serve
steaming hot brown bread with the
beans. It's a prime combination.
Many folks like to eat catsup with
the beans. Here's the original New
England Brown Bread:
Mix two cups cornmeal. one cup Of
rye meal, two teaspoons of soda. two
teaspoons of salt, one-half cup o.
molasses and about three and ono
half cups of milk. Let stand for
one hour. stirring occasionally. The
bread is better. if the meal swells
before the mixture is put. into the
tins. Butter baking powder tins.
fill a little over one-half full, cover
and steam several hours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

The pictures from Camp Harry j.
Jones to be used in the book were
sent out Tuesday by Lieutenant VIII
son.
Captain Nankiwell, the author, was
formerly plans and training Officer
of the 25th infantry, stationed at
Nogales. He made a number of trips
to Douglas while gathering material
For his book and is wen known per,
sonally to all the Officers at Camp
Harry j. Jones. Army history is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
LETTER SHOWS TRUE
FACTS In CASE OF
KILLING OF CUNDIFF

f. A. Pugh, of Douglas, is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Indian Miller,
now of Canyon Lodge, who was re-
Gently tried and eXonerated on the
charge of murder, following his kill
ing of a man by the name of Cundiff
after Cundiff had fired the first shot
at Miller. Miller formerly lived here
and has many friends in this vicinity,
and in the Wonderland or Rocks
section. He operates a small store
for tourists at Canyon lodge. His
letter reads as follows:
Douglas, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Pugh:
Thank you for the Douglas Daily
Dispatch of October 8. My address
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

The book is being compiled by Cap
tain John II. Nankiwell, an army
historian of renown, ana is expected
to be published about Christmas.
The book will give the history or
the regiment from it's organization
to the present, including all engage
ments in which 1T has participated
and the number of killed and wound
ed. 1t will also contain pictures of
the various units and officers, in
Guiding all officers at the local post.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

"The long chimneys burn every drop
of oil completely before the heat
reaches the utensils.
1--WE were so well pleased with the
1926Perfection Stove, both as toresults
and operation, that after completing
the test we kept it to use for auxiliary
work in our classes" " she concluded.
Tested and approved by the Boston
School of Cookery! That means that
the Perfection was used under all pos
sible cooking conditions-for slow
cooking, for fast cooking; for baking,
for frying, and for broilins. In every
case it was found efficient.
Sir Cooks Agree
The other five famous cooks who
tested the Perfection were enthusi-
astic, too, about the results obtained.
And, every day 100000 women get
real cooking satisfaction from. their
PerfectionS.
See these 1926 Perfections at any deal
er'S. All sizes from one-burner stove
at 81. .25fo five burner range atSl3O.OO.
When you cook on a 1926 Perfection,
you, too, will be well pleased with it.
PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY
Dallas Branck--S25 Trunk Avenne
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
MILITARY RECORD OF
25TH INFANTRY WILL
APPEAR In BOOK FORM

The splendid military record of the
25th infantry, the first battalion OF
which is stationed at Camp Harry j.
Jones, Douglas, is soon to appear in
book form, under the title "Regi-
mental History of the 25th Infantry"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Sold By Douglas Furniture & Outftting Company

always interesting and Captain Ninki,
wells literary ability together with
the splendid record of the 25th in
fantry, should combine, to make the
new book one of the best of the year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
TWO-THIRDs WED

Helene is two-thirds married to
Bob"
"Really?" -ooa
yes. she's willing and the preacher
is willing"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
SIX TRADITIONAL NEW
ENGLAND DISHES

almost a rite IN
many Of those
old homes.
Miss Lucy G.
Allen, head Of
the well-known
Boston School
of Cookery, has
spent all her
life i n N e w
England: She
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
And ChotDder

~. r s
A hearty dish, liked especially. by
men, is fish chowder. It's economicaA
too Buy four pound haddock,
skinned with the head left on. Re-
move the fish from the backbone, cut
into two inch pieces and set aside.
Put the backbone broken in pieces
and the head into a stewpan; add
two cups of cold water, bring slowly
to the boiling point and cook twenty
minutes Put into the chowder
kettle an inch and a half cube OF
fat salt pork cut into small bits,
and fry out.
Add one sliced onion and fry for
five minutes. Add three or four
medium sized potatoes cut In thin
slices. Strain the stock from the
fish bones over the potatoes and
cook until they are soft
Add the fish and simmer ten min
utes, then add one quart of milk.
one tablespoon of salt. one-eighth
teaspoon Of pepper, three stable
spoons Of butter and either three or
four pieces Of pilot bread or six or
seven cooking crackers. The longer
a chowder can simmer or stand be-
fore serving the better it will be.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

has taught hundreds of wom-
en- cooking in her classes, and
has written many cook books.
among them ''Choice Dishes
for Clever Cooks" and "Table
Service.
She has contributed to,
this unusual cooking series
recipes for six typically New
England dishes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Boston Baked Beans

It's the preparation and the SLOW,
cooking which makes Boston Baked
Beans superior to all others.
Pick over one quart Of pea or kid
and soak over night. In the morn
ing. drain. cover with fresh water
and simmer until the skins begin to
break. Drain again. Wash ano
score three-inch cube or rat SAT-
pork. Put the beans in big, earth
enware beanpot. Bury the pork In
the beans, leaving the rind exposed.
Mix one tablespoon of salt. one
tablespoon of inolasses, three table
spoons of sugar, and one-half tea
seasonings to one cup of boiling
water and pour over the beans.
Then add enough boiling water TO
cover the beans. Cover the beanpor,
rut in hot oven and bake six. or
eight hours. uncovering the last
hour Of cooking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
NEW ART|STSARE
BOOKED FOR RADIO
PROGRAM FRIDAY
Old FavoriteS Also viii Ap-
pear as Part of Times
Entertainment.

Artists new to Indianapolis radio
fans and others extremely well liked
will be on The Indianapolis Times
radioradio program Friday night
over WFBM, Merchants Heat and
Light Company from the studio at
the SEVERN.
The old favorites will be the Uni
versal Syncopators, jazz and dance
playing orchestra which was royalty
received last season on a Times
program. There were so many re-
quests for them that these musicians
consented to arrange a special pro-
gram for Friday night.
Another favorite will be Leathe
Emmons, a pianist.
The new artists will include: Loe
Mae Grady, a singer who will sing
while Miss Emmons plays; Mrs. Jo-
seph Chicoin, a professional singer
Of Chicago who is the guest of Mrs
Jack Smead Of the SEVERN; Mr.
Pauline Bede, guest of the pianist Of
the Universal Syncopators; billiard
u. Harker, baritone, in two groups
of songs and Miss Frances McCon-
nell.
There will be a lot Of novelty as
we'll as artists new to local radio
fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

s:15 P. M.-wRNY-Gypsy Quartet. wPG
$3.50 p. M.-WCAU@Musical chefs Hood
Boys; WFAA-Mickwitz Club. WGBS
w7gSSscdhooI of Musie, WHAD-Classieal.
s:l5 r. M.-wRNY-- Ensemble.
$3.50 =. M.-WMAQ-WMAQP Players.
o p. M.-KTHS-Dance KYW@Concert.
WEEL WEI wGN, u'WCAE, WV. ,wGR,
WW}9SSih WISE WcsA. W Wan kS WEBA Es66F
WGY--scotch program. wIP@Dance.
WJz-Maior. Gardner wJAZ-Concert.
| WMBB-orchestra. popular program.
WNyMM6CACcSerenaders on WWoAWLClasssiIcssIl
Studio. WRc-orehestra. WsoE-
9:o5 T. .-wTIC-Revelers.
9:3O Z. M.-WBAP = Saxophone Octet
| WBBM-Old melodies. WCAU-Orches-
ira; WGBS=Royal Arcadians.
$3.50 p. M-KTHS~oGuest artists. o
Comedy. Help Yourself. p WCAU -
Club Dadix Revue. wCAE--Dance.
WEAF--Lopez Orchestra. WGN-Sam
m Henry. music box. WGHP----Sly-
| larkers. .WJJD--Feature hour, WMCA
WQJ-Orchestra radio artists. WTAM
Royal Arcadians.
1915, z. M.-WBBM-IzaalS Walton pc
1920 p. M.-KDKA-Concert.
1890 Z. M.--CNRC-Litte symphony
KYWX-C2rn,iyal WBRBM6M ,aS6 hSur
1915 2. M-wsB-Concert wGBs -
Queen High" Soloists
II 100 p. MINK = Courtesy program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
TEMPERANCE IN EUROPE
Pastor Says Other Countries Do
Better Than Prohibition U. S.

Europe is nearer the solution of
the temperance problem than prohi-
bition America. in the opinion of DIR.
Frank S. c.. Wicks, pastor of All
Souls Unitarian Church, who spoke
at the Kiwanis Club luncheon
Wednesday at the Claypool.
Perhaps one reason for this is
the fact that in Europe they have
a few laws and obey them" the
speaker declared.
Commenting on his visit in Eng
land, the Rev. Wicks pointed out
that the recent coal strike hit the
very foundation of the old economic
structure"
He urged greater good will among
English-speaking nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
MIR. JAMES ii. DIGGS

MIX, JAMES III. DIUUS
right for us to indorse Konjola,
said Mr.. James II. Diggs, we'll known
Indianapolis citizen (who formerly
served in the world war; now resid-
ing at 220 N. Noble ST., this city, in
a recent statement to the Konjola
Man at Hooks drug store, Pennsyl-
vania and Market SITS, Indianapolis,
where crowds are calling daily to
find out about this remarkable new
medical compound.
For a long time I was subject
to violent back-aches," continued
Mr.. Diggs. Il would get so sore 1
couldn't stand to be touched. If 1
attempted to stoop over or straighten
up the pains would be terrific-just
like the blade of a knife cutting me.
There wasn't a night passed when
I could sleep undisturbed and I al
ways experienced terrible burning
in my bladder. Besides all this
misery, was subject to awful, dizzy
headaches, gas and bloating on my
stomach, and a heavy, painful feel
ing in the lower part of my in
testines.
IT started taking Konjola and re-
lief came almost at once and in a
short time 7 could safely say 1 was
free of kidney trouble. / began to
get peaceful, refreshing sleep every
night. All the soreness and pains
have left my back. 1 could notice
some real relief from the stomach
trouble about the third day. I had
a hearty appetite, and my food was
digesting as it should. Now the gas
and bloating is gone, the sick, dizzy
headaches do not come, and the blad-
der irritations are relieved. l am
free Of all my health troubles now,
and it was Konjola alone that did
the work. so I can't help but recon.
mend such a medicine"
Konjola is non-alcoholic. It IS diff
ferent than any medicine previous
ly known. Where many ordinary
remedies contain only or 8 herbal
ingredients. which merely act as a
laxative, this new Konjola contains
twenty-five juices extracted from
natural plants which invigorate the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
to more healthy action. The effect
of Konjola on the whole inner system
brings amazing relief in cases of
suffering that had been going on
for years. At the same time many
sick and rundown systems have
been restored to new state of
health through the use of this COM
pound. Such a vast number Of men
and women in this city have bene-
fitted by taking Konjola, until now
it has become the most highly in
dorsed medicine that is known in
this vicinity.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and
Market SITS, Indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy. Konjola is
sold by every Hook store in Indian.
apolis and by all good druggists in
the nearby towns throughout this
standardization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
LAYMEN MEET TONIGHT

First fall meeting of the Laymen's
League will be held in All Souls
Unitarian Church at 6 o'clock to-
night. Following dinner, DR.. F. S.
c. Wicks will talk on his recent
visit in England. c. II. Anderson
and ]. A. Pyle. delegates to the ma
tional conference at Washington in
September, will report on that meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Bingham GolUn Is
Coming Back-Short
BN Times SDecidl

bU IIWtS NUttIUI
BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE old ging-
ham gown that grandma wore is
coming back, according to style ex-
perts attending the convention Of
the National Association of cotton
manufacturers.
1.-THE gingham dress, however, will
require about one-third the material
which grandmother's did," Miss
Ellen K. Doughty, field director of
the fabric fashion section of the
butterick publications, said. That's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

wBAP-Melody Boys. wCFI.-Enter-
tanners. WEBH-0rchestra: songs.
WHO-Dance. WLIB - Popular pro-
gram. WMCA-Broadway Night.
II 80 T.. M.-WBBM-Supper Club.
1900 M.-KFI - Azure Club xxx =
Feature program. WHT-Your Hour
League. WLIB-Coon Sanders Night
Club
Ie 80 A. M.--wJJD-settin' up hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
SORENESS IN BACK
DISTURBED REST;
ALL relieved NOW
Local World War Veteran
Says Konjola Banished
His Health Troubles.

Both my wife and myself have
benefited by taking Konjola. This
medicine completely banished the
health troubles 1 suffered from dis
ordered kidneys, and relieved my
wife Of stomach misery and built up
her system, so L think it is only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

Sea bathing was held scandalous
in England until the beginning Of
the ninth century, and persons who
took a dip in the ocean were apt to
be forcibly retrieved" by those who
thought they had gone mad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it over
comes three times as much acid in
the stomach as a saturated solution
of bicarbOnate of soda. leaving the
stomach sweet and free from all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

$3.50 p, M.-WRZ-"Apprcciati of svm-
phonies.' Notwithstanding WEAF
Music: WGHB-Dinner music. WIN
Varied entertainment. WJR-Enter-
tanners. WMAQ-Orchestra. WTAM-
Studio.
6:45 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Univei sity
program. ,WHT--Organ, classical. sports.
WRNY-Bernle's Orchestra.
700 +. M.-KDKA-Concert. KFNF -
Conrad Bucholz. KYW-Family hour.
WWf 8;AALGTrdio tenor yT II wBsz-Mggsic
WEA0-Music; talk. WEBH-Music.
WGBS-oliyer ,Saylor. WHB-organ:
WRC. WLIB-Dmner program. WMBB
-Ensemble; Scotch music. WMBC =
Studio. WMCA--Dance. WOR-The
Radio Girl WORD-Webster Duo /.
Sunday school WPG-Concert WQJ
Specially program.
1915 l.. M-WLS-Trio and solosts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

because the new ones will be short
to conform with present styles
In fact, women will have to con-
tinue to exercise vigilance while
sitting in street cars for another
year at least, Miss Doughty warned.
She indicated that short skirts are
in for another season, despite the
Partisan dictate to the contrary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

F Prsno %f HbcS wGNB BAND p%FS
sic; also WRG. WGY. WBZ. WHO. =
Trio. WJJD-Orchestra, vocal. WMLAR
Orchestra: lecture; trio. WOK =
Stage and orchestra program. WOR -
Steamship La France Orchestra. WSB
Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
OCT. IA, 1926

A glass and a half Of milk a
tablespoonful of cooked oats, sar-
dine and a piece of toast make up
the usual meal for Thomas Edison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

Greater London has 1900 miles of
streets and their upEeep costs about
s15,OO0,00O a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Try a Csc Bottle

Insist upon phillips" Twenty
five cent and fifty cent bottles, any
drug store. milk of Magnesia" has
been the L. $. Registered Trade
Mark of The Charles ii. Phillips
Chemical Company and its prede-
cessor. Charles II. Phillips, since
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
n r Stomach
kkM PHILIPS Milk
w. Of Ma8nesia

Instead of soda hereafter take Il
little phillips Milk of Magnesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour. acid. gassy stomach. and relief
will come instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Silent Today

Central-KFAB, KFDM, WSUI,
WGBF, WOS. KNOX, WSM,
KFH, KMA.
Eastern-WAHC, WEBB, WHAZ,
WILT, WOO, WAFD.
Far West-KFOA, XIX, KOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

WOR-Reader: concert program, WREO
ORCHESTRA: solosts WRNY-Radio
questions and answers
s:2O r. M.-WGBS-Etude hour: also
WHIP.
1880 y. M-CNRM-String quartet; talk.
KPRC-Talks: question box. KOA-Or-
chestra KDKA-Composer series
WBAP-Hawaiian music. WBZ-S91nlIg
WAR. WHAS-Sunday school: dance
WHO-Orchestra.
7:45 p. M.--WHT - Orchestra; songs
WEAO-Music.
9 90 p N-KDKA-Concert KPRC -
Studio WBBM-Operl bright spots
WCBD-CJassical concert WCAU-s0-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Radio PROGRAMS

8 p. MISUNDERSTANDING wGHP-Din.
ner concert WTAM-Orchestra. WV
Dinner concert
5:15 T.. M-KDKA - Concert WMAO-
Topsy Turvy time.
5 80 p. M.-WGY-Dinner music. WIS
Organ. sports.
6 p. M.-KYW-Uncle Bob. dinner music.
KDKA y Children's period VIGIL -
Talks WDAF-School of the Air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

gases. Besides. it neutralizes acid
lamentations in the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste from
the system without purging. 1t is
far more pleasant to take than soda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

WEAF-Midweek hymn sing. WENR-
Dinner concert
6:I5 +. M-WGN-Uncle Walt. dinner
concert
GEO Z. M.-KDKA-Farm program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Announcing the New
Energee DETONOX Gasoline

TODAY The Pure Oil Company announces gasoline
IL which offered the public superior any other
motor fuel the market strong statement but this
claim is upheld by every which motor gasoline
be put.
The product, Energee DETONOx Gasoline, is nom
detonatn hence nae but far than another
antinock gas generates smooth power without knocks
bings" Energee DETONOx starts instantly gives lightning
acceleratio- is filled with giant power and mileage beyond
be-it is clea>bnng carbon o,bles-t Is safe
because it IS pure petroleum product.
The new Energee DEToNOx Gasoline has resulted from
long and careful research backed by than thirty years.
experience in refining petroleum products and investment
of more than $2o,ooo,ooooo in refneries. d.
The Pure Oil Company offers this motor fuel only after
has been proved superior by the exhaustive
Quoted both laboratories and under geng road conditions
Energee DEToNox designed give superior perform
in the of to-day and will make possible
efficient motors i'm the future.
Energee Gasoline colored red for easy ident
fcation and for your protection against substitution.
1t than the old Energee Gasoline yet has
all of the good qualities of that excellent f,el-b,s.
Buy Pure Oil Company Service Stations and Author.
lied Dealers.
Look for the red gasoline
in the pure Oil Blue" pumps
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-03-15

self interest of the members of the last legislature William D. Grant of Wrangell, Andy Nylen of Solomon, William L. Paul of Ket chikan were the only three men who voted for the bill. Ben Grier was violently opposed to the bill, perhaps dreaming of the 5000 which he expected to make were he to get "that job" that has caused the downfall of other leg islators in time past. H. H. Ross of Fairbanks voted against the the bill because he said sometimes he has to bury pauper at the expense of the territory and should he receive tre job, re would not in good conscience handle the job. We have never been able to make up our minds as to whether Ross was "spoofing" or in real earnest. Once in while Ross would get real picayunish and we suspect this was Tone of those times.
 Each candidate for public office should be compelled to make his support of such a bill a promise before the election.
 In the debate on the bill we remember Joseph Murray argued that such bill was an insult to the "present legislature" and questioned the pure and noble motives that actuated each member present. Perhaps Murray, of Nc Carthy fame, was right in strict parliamentary sense. But as a matter of fact, the "hidden" motive was usually the strongest motive in causing members vote one way or the other. Ben Grier voted against the bill because he was after a fat jclb. Richard Sundouist said that such a bill might deprive him or some other members of a job of Road Fore man for a summer. Almost every man 'present was afraid of that bill because each man could easily imagine himself the recipient of some fat territorial job. "But" argued Paul, "Even so, each man should by passing this bill, put himself in a position that when person is elected to the Legisla- ture, he at once puts himself in such a position that no job can be offered to him. In that way
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-03-15

pension act was known to be onconstitotoinal becaose it dis criminated against Indians as race. This provision of Thomas Jenson's was adopted and safe guards the policy of the Territory to take care of it's aged persons.
 The particular clause of MT. Paul's bill which cured the defect of H. R. Shepard's bill of 1923 reads as follows;
 "If the funds provided by the Legislature shall be exhausted, the Territorial Treasurer shall issue warrants to the beneficiary in place of drafts, which warrants shall be an obligation of the Territory of Alaska, payable out of the funds of the Territory as soon as made available by an act of the Legislature"
 HOUSE BILL "A
 ANTI-CORRUPTION or BRIBERY
 BILL
 On March 18th, or whereabouts, it was the general talk of the members of the House that Ben Grier was trying to land the rich plum of school tax collector in the Third Division, and that he would be good dog of Governor Bone's, jump thru the hoop, lie down, play dead, bark or anything else, if only this job were given him. We are put ting the case not to strongly when we say that from his actions alone, it was believed that he had indeed landed the plum. He would go up to Treasurer Smiths office, paw over the tax records, talk to MT. Smith, tell him "it should be done this way or that way". "Why wasn't this done" and gener- ally made himself a nuisance.
 That was the reason for the introduction of the above bill by William L. Paul MT. Paul did not dream for one moment that any person would object to the bill. In this he was mistaken. The bill was short, and is printed herewith so that the people could judge for themselves what was the matter with Ben Grier and several ohers. The bill provided;
 "No member of the legislature of Alaska, during the time for which he was elected. shall be