davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18

THE .grapevine?" Faith asked,
startled. II can't"
You We're doing it-that last half
minute" Cherry clapped her hands
delightedly. "Oh, heavenly. Chicken
chop suey with mushrooms! And egg
foo yong! Am she hungry? I'll say
she am! Oh. listen, that Chink
making an announcement She
leaned forward her food forgotten.
"Oh, boy. A Charleston contest!
George? Bob?"
Count me OUT George Pruitt
shook his read regretfully, but
hastily. Cant make my knees cut
upr'
"Oh, Bob! I know you dol You
Charlestoned with me at the Palais
Royale! Please"
After glance at Faiths indulgent-
ly laughing face. Bob Hathaway nod
ded, Cherry. but if that's your idea
of "A good time"
"Ah, great. Come on. We can eat
afterwards. There are three couples
already. 1 wish you'd look at that
corn-fed mama in the skin-tight black
satin and-oh, catch me!-that gaw-
ky skinny mistake that stepped all
over my feet when we were dancing.
Shame to take the money!
There was a scattering spatter Of
applause when tall. good-looking Bob
Hathaway and the acknowledged
belle of the evening took their places
near the orchestra, that was footing
the first discordant blares of the lat
est Charleston song.
The five couples on the floor were
Joined, at the last minute, by Chris
Wiley and his lady of the evening
too-painted. too pert, too short
skirted. too thin little Stat of a flap.
per, who tossed her bobbed. perma-
nent-waved black hair with great
disdain for her competitors.
Come on. Chris. Wen show up
this bunch of cheap skates" her
nasal, harsh voice carried through
out the dining room.
Cherry stiffened as if she had been
shot. Whirling out OF Bob Hatha-
ways arms. she faced the newcomer,
stared for an incredious, stricken
moment at Chris Wiley, whom she
had somehow escaped seeing until
that moment. then flung her proud
little head upward.
Hello, Chris! So out of town
/ Ga
mire your taste-in streets and girl
friends" The singing sarcasm of
her voice would have told even a
stranger to that town what she
meant by IN. Second ST."
Come. Cherry We'd better 20
back to our seats" Bob Hathaway.
scarlet-faced, took her arm, started
to lead her away by force. But a
small, black-haired -painted- checked
tornado flung herself upon Cherry.
IN. Second St! I'll show you,
you red-headed devil! N. Second ST.!
You're fine one to be throwing N.
Second st. into my face, you--you-''
Her venomous tongue poured foul
words in a rank. odorous stream, as
her fingers locked in Cherry's cop
perry curls. and her thin legs began
to kick at Cherry's unprotected
shins.
For Gods sake, Wiley, call her
off" Bob Hathaway whispered
hoarsely, as he tugged at Cherry's
arm.
In a moment every diner in the
place had crowded to the dance floor.
the orchestra bleated out one last
dying note.
LAY off, Flo, lay offSI tell you."
Chris Wiley, his dark. dissipated but
handsome face notified with. fright
ened color There's a cop, Flo! Can
It, I say. A cop!"
Go Be Continued
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
TOMORROW: Cherry's fright
brings out her true cOlOrs, and Mr..
Cluny's name is used to good advan-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed -
this column. One recipe is printV1
daily, except Friday, when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name. adj
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18

Evrey day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing is cents. coin preferred,
and mailing 1t to the pattern depart
ment of The Times Delivery Is
made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to in
clude pattern number and size
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18

Activities
N t q r T A N M q N T
WEDDINGS BETROTHAI

A pretty home wedding took place
Saturday evening 1850 p. M when
Miss Mildred Hasely, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hasely, 5119
Broadway Ave., became the bride of
DIR. c. e. Harrison of Greenwood,
Ind. The double ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. George Smith
formerly of Roberts Park NJ. e.
Church before an altar banked be-
fore the fireplace with palms, ferns,
Ivy and fall foliage. On either side
were standing large baskets Of vel
low chrystaneums.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Mildred Booth, pianist, and Fritz
Morrisplayed Indian Love Call"
Zone Fleeing Hour and alpha
Theta Phi" Morrison Davis sang
Until" and Because" Solvent"
was played during the ceremony.
Miss Ruth Hasely, sister of the
bride, maid of honor, wore a gown
of green taffeta in robe style
trimmed with gold lace and she car
ried bouquet of Aaron Ward roses.
Miss Hazel Harrison, sister of the
groom, and Miss Mildred Kelley of
Frankfort, the bridesmaids, were
dressed alike in gowns of cream col
ored, old-fashioned, lowered taffeta
and they carried arm bouquets of
Columbia roses.
The best man was DR.. Donald
Marley of Peru and the ushers were
Archie Harrison and Du Verne Ora
ham.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father was lovely I'm
white satin gown with tight bodice
waist and full skirt Of satin and
. blossoms at the shoulder. She wore
a coronet bridal veil of italian lace
covered with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet Of white
roses and lilies of the valley
- After the ceremony a reception
was held, after which DIR. and Mrs.
Harrison left Immediately for we'd
ding trip north. They will be at
home after Nov. 1 in Greenwood,
Ind.
Mrs Harrison is a June graduate
Of Butler University and a member
of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. DR..
Harrison is an Indiana graduate and
a member of the Delta Sigma Delta
fraternity.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carson of Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kelley of Frank
fort, DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Craig of
Greenwood, DR.. f. F. Henderson of
Madison, Dr. j. Linn Of Richmond,
Miss Pauline Kelley of Alexandria,
and Alto Jones of Detroit, Mich.
En-Av-Ant Club Celebrates
The En-Av-Ant Club celebrated
their sixth anniversary with a ban
quet and dance in the Lincoln room
OF the Lincoln Hotel Saturday eve
ming The POSTMASTER of the occa-
sion was William Eich. There were
speeches given by the officers and
several charter members. Among
those present were Misses Hilda
Berndt, Helen Seal, Rose Hays. Jo-
sephine Ryan, Lena Hoover, Frances
Swanwick, Jean Gatti, Gertrude
Breinlich, Margaret Callahan, Mary
Feeney, Cresentia Fritz. Gladys
Groves, ~Wiltrude Brandmaier, Mary
Griffin and the Messers. James Gus
tard, Teresio Gatti, William Eich,
Louis Dewald, Kenneth Schilling,
Leo Clauser, Leroy Thornton. Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
ASK ANY SOUTHERNER

Bananas, rolled in flour and
Drowned on both sides are delicious
with fried ham. A bit of lemon juice
should be squeezed over the fruit
Just before serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
Martha Lee Soys-----
SAY TT WITH WORDS"
AVERAGE WIFE DEMANDS

The old adage that factions speak louder than words
doesn't bear weight with in love- WOrdssof tende
preysondng words dear to the feminine heart The
man who say them is forgiven much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18

Molner, Edward Corcoran, Walter
Lauer, Edward Feeney, Bernard
Breinlich. Joseph Roseman and Rob
ert Schaefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
CTO Be Continued

TOMORROW: Cherry's frig h t
brings out her true cOlors, and Mr..
Cluny's name is used to good advan-
tage i'm clearing up the muddIe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18

Dear
/ would like to ask you for some advice.
Is am In love with Young woman who
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
EDITOR OF NEW
ARIZONA PAPER
REPORTED LOST


FLAGSTAFF = J. E. Mays, edi-
tor of the Flagstaf Independent,
disappeared a week from last Sat-
urday. He was in Tempe on busi-
ness when last heard of. He was to
return to Tempe Saturday after
noon, and failed to appear. The
manager of the paper, who was left
in charge at Flagstaff, became
alarmed and Immediately tried ev-
cry means of communication in or
der to locate him. 1t was all to no
avail
He was driving an Essex coach.
He is about feet 10 inches tall
and rather heavy set. He had pock
marks on his face that were very
noticeable. He was wearing a
brown suit and gray cap when last
seen. Two front teeth are missing.
He has wife in Flagstaff.
Foul play is the only thing con-
sidered, as he had no known reas-
ons for leaving the country.
He had been through the World
war, being the third youngest ma
jor in the A. E. F. He had been
gassed and had a silver plate in
the top of his head and one in his
hip.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
AUGUST 18TH, 1926

with
fixing rates for the of 1926
fix the same is hereby
hundred dollars 1000 all the taxable
erty within the said County of Navajo, to-wit:
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

how much heat to apply without
checking the lumber. Apparently
they hit it just right the first time
Mr.. Robson said that very like
ly within the next month or so the
Flagstaff mill will begin on night
shift. They now are trying out
tractors in the woods here, to use
instead of horses, and are pleased
with the results thus far, believing
they will prove faster and much
more economical than horses. A
large tractor snakes the trees out
to a central point, where they are
sawed into logs and loaded on to
the cars. A smaller tractor bunch
es the loads for the big fellow.
One advantage of tractors is that
they can be worked in mud or snow
many times under conditions that
horse can't work in. About the
only time one of them balks is
when it gets on top Of goodsized
slippery rock, and then consider
able maneuvering is necessary to
get it Strengthened out under head
way again.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
Says Flagstaff Lumber
Co. Mill Soon Will Be
Working Night Shift

FLAGSTAFF = James A. Rob
ison, secretary and auditor of the
Cady Lumber corporation, came up
Sunday from McNary, accompanied
by Mrs. Robson, and they are stay
ing for a few days at the CONNER
cia1 hotel.
Mr.. Robson is here in connection
with the merging of the Flagstaff
Lumber company into the Cady
Lumber corporation, the stock own
ership of the former now having
been fully acquired by the latter.
When the few details still left to be
ironed out are taken care Of, the
local branch will be called Cady
Lumber corporation, Flagstaff
branch.
Mr. Robson said few days ago
they took their first lumber from
the new dry kilns at McNary, and
it came out in fine. shape. Trying
the kilns out for the first time in
Volved considerable problem of
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
Hayden Answers
Anonymous Attacks
In Talk to Legion

BISBEE-"The man, or the Or
ganization, that cloaks vicious and
slanderous attacks under the man
tie of anonymity is cowardly," said
Carl Hayden, member of congress
and candidate for the senate, in a
vigorous speech here before the
state convention of the American
Legion.
"As a member of the American
Legion continued Mr.. Hayden, II
fully appreciate its non-political
and non-partisan nature; and fully
approve that attitude, but the fact
that parties unknown to me have
sent to Legion men ScurrilouS
and anonymous circular gives me,
I think. the privilege of saying
something about it.
"The matter contained in this
circular is what would be expected
of person, or an organization, that
lacks the courage to reveal his or
it's identity. The whole thing is a
mass of eight-year-old, mossgrown,
and completely disproved stuff. No
wonder it went out in plain en-
velope and without signature.
81 cannot conceive why the per-
sons responsible for this bunk
should have thought that it would
influence members of the Ameri-
can Legion, to whom this sort of
cowardice is repugnant. Every Le-
gion man who has called my atten-
tion to it-and they are many
have been indignant. They were
indignant at it's falsity, and they
were indignant at the cOwardly
manner of. the attack.
"Take the last item quoted. an
attack on me published. SO the cir
cular says in the New York Sun of
October 19, 1918. This was com
pletely repudiated, retracted. and
apologized for on October 25. sew
eral davs after its actual publica-
ton Of course the anonymous cir
cular does not mention the retrac-
ton and apology"
Taking up the various items in
the anonymous circular Mr.. Hayden
read the facts from the Congress
sional Record and other authorities
that completely disproved the state
ments regarding his military rec
ord and his record vote on war
matters.
"My attitude. and my vote. on
war matters was based on the ex-
pressed desires of the administra-
tion," said Mr.. Hayden in conclu-
sion. II believed that Woodrow
Wilson, president of the United
States. and commander-in-chief Of
the armed forces of the nation. and
his secretary of war, knew what
was needed. and what should be
done. to win the war and win it
promptly. and believing that. I vot-
ed as they desired to give them the
powers and the backing the emer-
gency demanded. I have no apol-
ogy to make for having obeyed the
commander-in-ch chief
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
Infested Districts
In North Reported
Cleared of Dogs

PHOENIX - D. A. Gilchrist
leader Of rodent control for the U
S. Bureau of Biological survey. re-
turned from two weeks field inspec-
ton in the northern part Of the
state and brings news of dire Gala
nifty that has befallen the colonies
of prairie dogs that infest six hun
dred thousand acres of farm and
range land in the north and that
eat an estimated eight million tons
OF grass in this state annually.
Mr. Gilchrist reports that in most
farming communities the depart
ment of rodent control and the res
ldent farms and stockmen have
been successful in exterminating rs
per cent of the prairie dogs so that
there has been very little crop loss
from them this year.
In the range areas about 300 900
acres have been treated by stock
men and about SO per cent of the
area has been cleared. It is the
hope of the department. to have a
half million acres cleared of the
pest by the first of October. Some
OF the ranges, prior to treatment
were damaged about rs per cent.
leaving only 25 per cent for the
stock to feed on. 1t is estimated
that a ton of grass on the range is
worth about so cents.
The itinerary of Mr.. Gilchrist's
trip included St. Johns. Snowflake.
Holbrook, Winslow, Flagstaff, Ash
fork and Prescott, and he made a
general survey of the rodent con-
troll work in each district with the
local leaders and the farmers and
stockmen, who expressed themselv-
es as well pleased with the pro-
gress of the determination work.
Mr.. Gilchrist said that few losses
had occurred in districts where on
erations were not carried out be-
cause of lack of funds, the limited
allotment of funds enabling the de-
partment to care for only so much
each month. 4
More stock has been purchased
for many of the ranges that have
been cleared. Some of the wool
growers have purchased as many
as 5000 additional head of sheep.
Farmers in the Chino valley dis
tricts estimate that they are grow
ing rs per cent more alfalfa than
they did last year, because of the
success of the determination pro-
gram.
The heaviest fruit crop in years
is being harvested in the Apache
county district, Mr.. Gilchrist said
and although the sweet potato crop
in the Flagstaff area will not be SC
heavy as last year, because of light
rainfall, the crop will nevertheless
be very good.
The department of rodent contro,
has been requested to place an ex-
hibit and demonstration at the
county fairs to be held in Navajo
and Apache counties. The Navajo
county fair will be held at Taylor
October 1 and 2, and the Apache
county fair will be held at St
Johns October 8 and 8.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
BORDER PATROL
KILL A RUNNER
In LINE FIGHT

TUCSON = In gunfight that
occurred just before midnight Sat
urday night in the southern part of
the county between two border pa
troll officers and two Mexicans, be-
lieved to be rum runners, .Caledon-
ia Mendoza. age 80. of this city. was
killed and Francisco A Becerril, 23
escaped. only to give himself up
later. Inspectors Felix Hughes and
John D. Darling opened fire at an
automobile in which the two men
were riding after they failed to
stop at their request. They also
stated that the Mexicans first fired
upon them.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

low Lodge No AT of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, at
Winslow, Arizona, this 29th day of
August, 1926, adopt this resolution
of coincidence, and,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
That this resolution be spread up
on the minutes of our Lodge and
copies sent to our late brothers
relatives.
G. J. McQUILLAN.
j. w. HEFLIN.
G. w. NELSON.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
RESOLUTION OF eoNDo1ENCE

WHEREAS, in his infintive wis
dom, it has pleased Almighty God,
the great ruler of the universe. to
take from our midst our dearly be-
loved brother. Ernest A. Bogue,
and
WHEREAS, our beloved brother
having endeared himself to us by
his loyalty, fidelity and brotherly
love,
Now, therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED: That Wins
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
FLAGSTAFF LUMBER SHEDS
BURN; LOSS OF $5O,OOO.OO

FLAGSTAFF = Two large lum-
Der sheds of the Flagstaff Lumber
company were destroyed by fire
here this week, with an estimated
loss of $4,000. Volunteer firemen,
with the aid of favorable wind,
were able to prevent the flames
from spreading to the main plant.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
; + r T. + = I. 1. f. = + + + !.
: Prescott Firm Low
: Bidders New VIII
: liams High way

+ PHOENIX = Coleman and 1
+ Day, of Prescott, submitted I
! the lowest bid opened by the {"
+ state highway department on !
j. Tuesday for construction of !
! one mile of highway through !
+ Williams on the Old Trails !
+ road. Their bid was $30,711.- !
+ 81. !
+ + + + j. !. j. + j. j. ]. j. j. i. j
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

Townsite of Hosston, located in
center of Casa Grande valley and
on new main line of Southern Pa
cific railroad, renamed La Palma.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS, NAVAJO COUNTY
AUGUST 10TH, 1925

statutory requirements,
adoption
a County Attorney OF
dwitht
notifications
Assessor deputy salary reduced $25000
office supplies reduced $4,000.
County Road Bond Redemption reduced S2500O0
IN
100000.
Gasoline Tax increased $4,000.
a.
S. D. No special levy reduced $49500
S. D. special levy reduced $4,000.
s.. D. special levy increased $4,000
10
before the meeting the
Board adj to meet in
c.. G. PAYNE,
WALLACE ELLSWORTH. Supervisors
Supervisors
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs C. II. Palmer of Boston is with her niece at Broadview.
 Mrs. Carl Johnson is visiting Miss Alice Johnson at the Goe house.
 Mrs. C. E. Tobias and son returne i Sunday to their home in Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Mrs. Julia Litehheld of Putnam IS with her sister at the Shepard home stead.
 Mrs. Charles Davis of Providence is spending this week at her summer home here.
 Mrs. Byron Bates is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Bernice Marshall and two children.
 II. NJ Frost and C. k. Tobias of Brooklyn, N. r., were at the Frost homestead over the weekend
 Miss Irene Corkey of Belmont, Mass, was d weekend guest of Mrs. Jane NJ. Brett at the Brick house.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Davis and fam ily of Providence have been guests of Daniel Davis, their son Paul re- maining for this week.
 Charles J0hnsont son or Ahlhna Johnson, who was former resident of this place, has been calling on friends in town, stopping with Miss Mildred $. Jones.
 Miss Josephine Frost, who has been in the Methodist Episcopal hospital in Brooklyn for an operation for appen- dicitis. returned to her nome this week Wednesday and the family will bring her to N est Woodstock next week Wednesday,.
 Misses Ruth Place and Clara Walker have the honor of being neither absent nor tardy during the entire year of school. Misses Cecile Parent and Betty Perrin have the same record for the spring term and Bernard Sumner and Miss Abbie Esterbrooks for the winter term.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs. William Child are out of town for short vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. James are at their summer home for few weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. F.. C. Johnson are entertaining out of town cousins.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham is at Cen tury old Cottage for the summer.
 Miss Lydia Taber Is home with her father and grandmother for a few weeks
 Mrs. Ethel silberburg and children of Worcester are in Elmvale for few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Lamothe have been entertaining relatives from Wor- cester.
 The vacation Bible school was held at East Woodstock on Wednesday af ternoon.
 Morning service of worship at the First Congregational church at l0.30. Church school at 1l.45.
 Mrs. Fred Williams and daughter Aida, are visiting Mrs. Williams sis ter, Mrs. Goodness, at Glen Fails. N |,
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-16
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Lowe entertained her son oli. yer and family on Sunday.
 Mrs. l.. W. Swan of Providence visited II. T. Wells and family re- gently.
 The Willing Workers picnicked at Roseland Park on Wednesday and en- joyed a pleasant outing.
 II. A. Calhoun, Jr., with Miss Eve lyn Calhoun and Miss Jessie Maynard sang a trio very aceepta5ly at the Sunday morning service.
 Mrs. Gilman Graves and children who have been spending several weeks at her parents home. returned to their home in Worcester last week.
 Senexet Grange is planning a picnic to be held at Roseland Park, Wednes- day, July 2l, at o'clock standard time. Bring along your bathing snits.
 The annual strawberry supper and safe of fancy articles, aprons and rugs took place last week Thursday after noon and evening and was quite sue cessful, the receipts reaching more than one hundred dollars.