davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
HOGS OPEN WEEK 10 CENTS HIGHER
LightWeights Gain rs Cents
Bulk $14.1O@14.35,
With Top SLABS.

The opening session of the Indi-
annapolis Livestock Exchange found
hogs continuing their advance, most
porkers selling 10 cents higher, with
lightweights showing a gain of 10
to % cents. Heavy volume of light
hogs are being received on the mar
ket, resulting, it is understood from
sickness among these kinds, which
causes farmers to rid themselves of
them.
Receipts were estimated at $500
with SIS followers that were added
to the fresh Offering Top price was
$14.35, while bulk Of the sales were
made at $141001435. One load Of
strictly choice material brought
$14.50. Packing sows We're not estab-
lished. Pigs weighing 120-130 pounds
sold at $12.35@12.5O, which was 80
to so cents higher; 1S0-140 pounds,
$12.S5013, 10 to 25 cents higher;
14O-150 pounds, S13.10@13.25, %
cents higher; 150-160 pounds. $3.50
Q13.75, 80 to As cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
Calves Are Higher

The calf market registered a so
cent gain, the usual Monday quality
considered. Good and choice vealers
sold at S16G16.5O. Receipts were
estimated at 400.
Fat lambs were steady to higher,
largely S14 down. A few head of
strictly choice lambs were quoted at
$1425. Receipts were estimated at
400. Breeding ewes were quoted at
S5G7.50; sheep, 81 down, and bucks,
1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
Read This, Men!

For the benefit of all husbands who
have said to themselves that all
women are alike, it may be said that
Queen Marie was exactly twenty-one
minutes late for appointment with
the mayor.
The Queen is not a beautiful wom-
an in the sense that Flo Ziegfeld
would bid for her services. Neither
is Princes Ileana a beautiful girl
But the three members Of the Hohen-
zollern family Of Roumania are good
looking. The Queen is a striking
looking woman. as accomplished in
the art of dramatizing herself. as
was the late Theodore Roosevelt or
Governor AL Smith. At 81, Queen
Marie might well charm men-and
does.
Ileana is pretty with features a
bit more angular than regular, and
an unassuming girl. Prince Nicholas
is rather tall and possessed Of a
large noe like his fathers.
She was smiling and gay as. car
rying a big bouquet, she stepped into
the car and started up Broadway to-
ward the CITY hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
Hog Price Range

Matured hogs weighing 160-170
pounds were sold at $14.10, which
was 10 cents higher than prices at
the previous session; 17O-1S0 pounds,
$142O, 10 cents higher; 10000
pounds. S1f.30. 10 cents higher 200
275 pounds, S14.35614.5O, 10 to 25
cents higher; 275-5OO pounds, $14.1O,
10 cents higher.
The cattle market was weak with
a lower tendency throughout the
trading. Receipts were estimated
at 700 bovines. Prime yearlings sold
at s10@11.50; steers, $9610.50;
heifers, S5@11, and COWS. $407.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
ADAMS RESUMES
PROBE EFFORT
Continued From Page y

machine. The officers of our associ-
alton have demanded his resignation,
and Chairman Cartwright. What are
you going to do about it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18
Banks and Exchanges
Oct. Is
LOCAL, uEARINGS

Oct. IS
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
AMOUNTED to S4.267.000. Debts. SS.34I.-
hNEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-Foreign ex-
a9ge, opened irregular;, Demand, sterling,
T'14hc. up .Q5% Belgium, 2.79Rc. off
OF marks % soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18

AMUSEME NTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18

10 sh Ind Natl Bank a ......... .26S
10 sh Indpls st Ry a ........... 43
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18

Of twenty rails. 1906, off .57a;, Aver
age of forty bonds. 94.97. up w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-18

-Hogs-
bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

and many of these she had accepted,
rendering no answer in return.
please do not unpack more than
you consider necessary" he told her.
tomorrow we move again"
The boys had erected her tent now.
She turned into it without a word.
For long time she sat fully dress
ed upon her camp bedstead, pondering
upon the position in which she found
herself. She had not even so much as
a postage stamp with which TO send q
letter home to her bank to call fur
Their financial aid to her. And, even
had she the stamp, she could not get
the letter posted without some diff
Guilty. Assuming this obstacle past.
what address could she give to which
the reply might be sent? She didn't
even know where she vast This coun-
try, so much wilder than where they
had last camped, seemed very sparsely
populated. For miles along the road
they had not passed single sign Of
European habitation. If any letters
were directed to her, how would she
get them? She simply did not know.
The situation piqued her. She turn
ed 1t over and over in her mind, but
no satisfactory answers came to her
mental questioning. AT last, in ner-
vous irritation, she went across to
the door Of the tent, pushed open the
flap and stood gazing out into the pur-,
pie Swallowed night Of Africa.
A movement near at hand brought
her eyes in a fresh direction. Walking
across the soft turf few yards away
was Pathways, his head bent in
thought, his best loved pipe clenched
between his teeth. She watched him
as he moved in that slow, measured,
sentry-like stride, then suddenly he
saw her.
II hope you are not planning any
thing ridiculous" he called. You see,
this is rather a dangerous part of the
country. You wouldn't be safe for 10
minutes out there" his hand swept
vaguely into the moonlight. There
are-natives-wild beasts"
II think I prefer Gods wild beasts
to the DEVILS civilized ones.' she re.
torted.
Came another morning of dawn
movement, another hasty packing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
SYNOPSIS.


Es.. ana decides d sSd = the II rass
5ooks pas.ase for Por, MOpPssa 80 When 1nsa
on alone 70 inspect the old town. and is &C.
sOss By native who bss fghtsns ns a
RebSad s e. ts the hssI noed sa
pIorsr whose . face rf has hauntsd her dreams
ant. wiaow who has deiibsra.ey nd sought Fslr
hunting expedition. They start the Jour,
'ui Brest tells = kiehenda he loves her. He e
trusts him completely. even though the il.
nnSSyg between him and LUCILLE u ds
want 10 be ad rid 81 e That 'el Woman You've
feeling abe is creature of destiny. consents;
cautions Ricnendas TO 60 slowly. He asks
her to promise to come to him If he ever
The marriage, is performed. and q few
hours later Richenda, overhears Brett and
fSsns 9 bribe and aecSsins him Of bigamy,
Brett retorts that his first wife has been
he has kent ep this from herr hreaens to tel
Richenda they have been lovers Brett asks
what she will take 70 disappear. Lucille ad;
mts she is in difficulties about forged
check. and agrees to go If Brett will pay up
for her.
Stunned and disilluaoned. Richenda fees
from camp in motor car. In daze she
remembers her promise to Angus. and directs
the native driver to take her to Lambogru.
Pathways, after discovering her absence from
camp, follows her to Brodies ranch and de-
mands that she return with him. She re-
fuses, so he bundles her up in some blan-
kets and takes her in the car back to camp
She refuses to speak TO her husband except
when necessary She realizes that escape is
hopeless as he takes her further into the in
terror.
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

at his side now, fingers upon
IL the black leather of the
thing he held.
us that why, Richenda?" he IN
sisted ~
give it to me az once" she painted
angr1ly How dare you! Oh, how
dare you.'
He laid his hand across her own to
| take those quiverfng fingers from the
case. kept them in his grip a mo-
| ment, drawing her closer to him till
| from his own.
"Richenda," he said, sis 1t because
your money Is in this case that you
ask for it?'
Yes" she fiared back at him.
Have you any other money upon
your"
"Only three shillings. Give me
that case at once. insist"
''I'm sorry, but I'm afraid / must
have the three shillings as WE'LL"
She had drawn back from him, was
staring at him with Mortified eyes.
do you mean" she asked slowly,
that you are going to steal all my
money? AS well as the other things
you have done-you're going to steal
my money, too?"
Give me the three shillings."
The little silver meshed purse was
out then, flung in his very face. The
sharp catch scored across his cheek,
| bringing tiny beads of blood yelling
to the surface. Then the thing
tinkled to the floor at his feet and
Richenda, standing ashen and tense
a few yards away, felt surging
through her a sudden wave Of sheer
animal rage.
| She hated this man--hated him.
| He opened the purse. ran his eye
across the coins inside.
There are no more" she tainted
You've taken every penny I possess
You--you--" but even the condemn.
ing noun would not come.
"Of course, I've taken them," he
| broke in quietly. do you think I'd
take the trouble to chase you hall
| way across the country at midnight
| and bring you back here, only to
| have you cutting off again at the
earliest opportunity?"
"I shall still do that"
"You wouldn't get far, little one"
he smiled. There is nothing like
| lack of money for putting an end to
| adventurous ambitions. You'll find
| that even the natives won't do a
thing to aid you without being as
| sured of much baksheesh fof their
hbors.
There are Europeans"
Find me the fool who would shell
ter wife from her lawful, law-abiding
husband" he laughed back. "As fol
your money, don't want 1t! Some
day you shall have the case back
again, still locked, untouched"
| She wrinkled her lips in sneering
unbelief. She felt impelled to hurt
this man in any way that she could
hurt him. He had made her feel sc
small, so impotent, but still, with hel
little square chin held high, she coulG
show her disdain Of him.
Some day." he repeated quietly
"you shall have this case back again
still locked, untouched"
He called the native boy into the
tent then, and Richenda stood by an6
watched her suitcase and the scanty
| furniture being whisked away and, G
short while later, she was seated IL
1.-THE bullock cart trundling across the
painless hillside.
| Pathways had said no word to en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
WRC WILL IMPORT
NEW VIZ FEATURE
Bonnie Ladies' to Be
Brought Here First Time.
Navy Band Also to Play.

Radio features Of the programs OF
WIZ and WEAF will be added to the
local entertainment that will INCLUDE
a concert by the United States Navy
Band, in the radio program to be
Z broadcast tonight by Station WRC.
= The feature TO be draw from WIZ
will be a new type of Attraction Tor
the audience of the Washington sta
tion-an entertainment by the Bonnie
Ladies', for several months one OF
the most prominent features broad
cast in New York.
The feature to be drawn from
wEAF will be the weekly entertain
nenr presented by the Whittall
Anglo Persians, whose concert tonight
will include Rimsky- Korsakoff's
"Song of India; a Chopin nocturne,
Chaminade's THE Flatterer," and
, lighter number. "Nola," compo-
sition made famous by Vincent
Lopez. The program will end, as
usual, with an English horn solo, and
the concert will be conducted
throughout by Louis Katzman.
The United States Navy Band,
with Lieut.. Charles Benter conduct
ing. will open WRC's program. This
concert will include three Tschaikow-
sky numbers-"Chant Sans Paroles"
'ChanSon lflSte ana CnaHSoH t1u-
moresque," grand scenes from Ber-
lioz's opera, The Damnation of
Faust" and Myddleton's American
fantasia, by the Swanee Ribber."
Between $50 and 10 o'clock, WRC
will present the Science News Of
the Week" and the Market SUM-
maries for the Consumer" the latter
feature arranged by the Department
of Agriculture
WRC will close it's entertainment
with an organ recital played by
George f. Ross. and broadcast from
the Homer L. Kilt Studios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
The Misty Pathway
~ FLORENCE RIDDELL
Copyright. 1e24. BY Florence Riddsll.)

tighten her upon his plans. She did
not know where they were going.
Such was her pride that she would
not ask. So, hour by hour, they rat
tied on behind the painting mules
It was near midday when they
stopped at a railway siding for a hur.
ried meal and caught a passing train
which bore them still farther into the
wilds. Later came slower journey in
native oxcarts, then, at last, just as
the afternoon sun was preparing ITO
leave them, halt.
All the day since their battle in the
morning, Pathways had addressed only
the most necessary words to Richenda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
more hours of Journeying in the bone,

more hours of Journeying In the bone
shaking oxcarts.
Richenda had given up racking her
brain now. She did not mind very
much where they were going. Body
and spirit both were weary. She
longed for the time to come when
Pathways would decide to pitch camp
and remain for an appreciable time in
one spot again, She wanted to sleep
and sleep and sleep.
The country had grown still wilder
Here 1t was very closely wooded ana
slashed with mighty mountain chains.
The natives, too, had changed. They
were more shy. Often they fed from
the path of the Europeans and peeped
at them with bright eyes from behind
protective clumps OF bushes. Occa-
sionally, bands of painted, befeathered
men with bows and arrows or rudely
fashioned spears careered across the
road. Once cavalcade of so or go
such specimens streaked by. uttering
ear.piercing yells. Richenda viewed
them wide-eyed. She wondered sud
denly If these were head hunters. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
INSTALLMENT XXI.
No Escape.

r. ICHENDA'S angry eyes gave
Brett confirmation. She was
IN at his side now. fingers upon
IL the black leather Of the
thing he held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

Continued Tomcrrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, August 6, 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(434.5 Meters).
7:45 to p.m.-Public Health Serv-
ice lecture, THE Conquest of Typhoid
Fever
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1855 p.m.--Weather Bureau re-
ports.
WMAL-Washingto Radio Forum
t212.6 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
REPORT EXPLODES
SIGNAL THEORIES
DR.. L. w. Austin Proves That
Weather Directly Influences
Reception.

Several theories regarding the
causes of weak and fading radio sig
nails We're exploded today in the re-
port of DR. l.. W. Austin of the Blu
reau of Standards. who restated his
belief that temperature has a direct
influence on the quality of reception
from both broadcasting and telegraph
transmitters.
More than a. year ago DIR. Austin,
after conducting a series of expert
ments with the signals of the trans
oceanic transmitters of the Radio Cor
poration of America, found decided
increase in the signals received in
Washington during the passage of Sc
we're cold waves across the Eastern
States.
More recent study of the signals
from nearby stations, from 1875 to 100
miles distant, according to the Aus
tin report, bears out the original find
ings Stations closer than 125 miles
to the experimental station, it is ex-
planned, probably would have shown
no effect from weather conditions.
In the recent investigations 1t was
found that the signals uniformly
drop in strength with rises of tenn
perature and, conversely, that a fall
ing temperature tends to produce a
stronger signal. 1t is pointed out
further, however, that these temper
allure effects are often masked by
other unknown influences.
According to DIR. Austin, there
seems TO be no doubt that the tenn
perature changes influence the waves
which are reflected or refracted from
the kennelly-H eaviside layer go
miles or more above the earth's sur
face, rather than the waves which
glide along the ground, since nc
marked change is observed in signal
intensity due to long continued rain
or drought, the presence of snow or
the presence or absence of frost in
the ground"
The Austin experiments were con-
Quoted as part of the program OF
the International Union of Scientific
Radio Telegraphy, which was adopt
ed in 1922 and is now being carried
on in the various member countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
To Reward Cotton Growers.

MELBOURNE, Australia. August
HD.-With the object of fostering
Australian cotton cultivation. the gov
eminent is introducing q bill seeking
legislative authority to expend in the
next five years $500. 900 In bounties
on seed cotton and the manufacture
Of cotton yarns. 1t is stipulated that
manufacture must be the product OF
Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
Will Answer Queries.

Monday night will be question
night, when p. s. Ridsdale, editor Of
Nature Magazine, gives his talk over
WRC on Queer Quirks Of Nature"
THE remarkable interest in nature"
says Mr.. Ridsdale, brings us inter
esting questions from the WRC audi
ence. We welcome these questions,
Of course, and stand ready to be OF
all possible service to the members
Of the radio audience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
Battery Upkeep Important.

The same principle applies to the
upkeep of a radio~receiver. The ele-
ment Of g. receiver which requires the
closest attention is the storage BAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
tee hority on RaHo
Rights Reproducton Prohibited.

terry. If you take care of the battery,
keeping 1t filled with distilled water
and always charged up, you will get
years of service from battery with
out any necessity of replacing warped
plates, rotted separators or contain
ers. If you do not pay attention to
such details your battery repair bills
and requirements will mount up.
Tubes also require proper attention.
Under good treatment they will last
long time. Use a voltmeter to check
up to see that you are not heating
the f1laments excessively. Have them
tested occasionally to make sure they
are all up to par. Common practice
today is to operate two or more fila
ments from a single rheostat. If you
couple up a good tube with a poor
one, the extra current required by the
poor tube will cause you to overload
the good tube. Match tubes so that
you are using tubes of the same char
acteristics on the common rheostat
control.
Lengthens Life of Speaker.
Take the trouble to find out the
proper way to connect in your loud
speaker. If you do, you will get
longer service without demagnetiz-
ing the permanent magnet of the
unit
At the first sign of trouble. have
an expert check over the connections
to make sure that they are tight.
"B'' battery upkeep expense is an
important item. If your receiver is
not designed to make use of a &C"
battery you will find the cost Of "B"
battery requirements more than 1t
should be. 1t will pay you to have
| the set altered so as to permit the
use of '.Cp battery.
Careful attention to such details
will do much toward lowering your
upkeep expense and giving you more
radio value per dollar. It costs less
to keep set in good condition than
it does to repair damage done through
neglect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
How to Cut Down the Upkeep.

There are two classes of wasteful
snenders in radio. The first is the
class which is pennywise and pound
foolish in buying equipment. This
class usually buys the cheapest re-
ceivers and accessories which the
market affords and usually winds up
by spending more money for replace
rnents than 1t would have cost them
to buy somewhat better equipment
at a slightly higher price. Remem-
Der that you cannot beat the game.
Won can economize on looks without
losing much in the way of efficiency,
hut if YOU skimp on the mechanics of
a set or accessories you will have to
pay the price by constant replace
ments.
Thee other classes of improvident
spenGers consist of those who buy
good equipment but who abuse good
equipment by not taking proper care
of it. I.
Running a radio set efficiently is
lust like running a car efficiently. If
YOU don't change oil and grease a
car every 500 to 1000 miles; ii you
don't keep the battery filled with dis
titled water, or If you allow It to dis
charge completely; If you never have
carbon removed or run 1t thousands
of miles without having the bolts
frightened up and the electrical con-
nections checked up. you will find
the upkeep in new parts and repairs
tremendous and the car will depreci-
ate considerably.
1t requires little attention and -ex-
pense to keep car running perfect
| iy, but the slight added expense of
having it inspected and cared for reg
ularly will take care of the little
troubles in time to keep them from
developing into big ones.
Battery Upkeep Important.
The same principle applies to the
upkeep of a radio~receiver. The ele-
| ,,,a1,t IL q receiver which requires the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

Cabled from London comes the al
legation of woman health inspector
that spoiled boys make bad husbands.
But how about spoiled giris? asks the
Office Boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Metersl.


Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
p.m.-Play-by-pla account of the
Washington-Detroit base ball game.
p.m.-George F. Ross, pianist.
$50 p.m.-Book reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed: Singing in RAIN" by Ann
Shannon Monroe, and THE Black
Hunter" by James Oliver Curwood.
6:55 p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-Concert by the United States
Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter,
leader; Thomas Wise, second leader;
broadcast from Mount Alto Hospital.
Program follows: Spanish march,
'Cadiz,'' Valverde; overture, Rosa
munde," Schubert; Three Pieces"
Tschaikowsky, (a) "Chant Sans Pa
roles" Cb) "Chanson Triste," (cl Chan
son Humoresque"; grand scenes from
the opera THE Damnation of Faust"
Berlioz; American fantasia, by the
Swanee Ribber," Myddleton; "Wo-
tan's Farewell and Fire Charm Music"
from THE Valkyries," Wagner; valse,
"Lyrique," Sibelius; serenade from
trot, selected; Star Spangled Ban
ner."
p.m.-"Sun Dial Shoe Serenaders
and Bonnie Ladies'" broadcast with
WIZ from New York.
8 p.m.-Whittall Anglo-Persian,
broadcast with WEAF from New
York.
9:30-Market summaries for the
consumer, under the auspices of the
Department of Agriculture.
$40 p.m.-Science news Of the week.
9:55 p.m.-Organ recital by George
F. Ross, broadcast from the Homer L.
Kilt studio.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower.
New York City.
IL moon(-Organ recital by George
F. Ross, broadcast from the Homer L.
Kit studio.
lis pm.-Play-by-pl account Of
the Observation-Disclosures double
header base ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

had heard tales OF New Guinea and
she supposed that tropical Africa must
be much the same.