davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-17

last fiat coat of paint while the paint
Is still moist. This pressure takes
away the mark Of brush strokes and
gives an uneven appearance that is
pleasing Stippled effect can be had
in several ways. A coarse sponge,
the more uneven the interstices in 1t
the better, can be dipped into a con-
trasting color Of wall paint and be
lightly pressed on a painted wall and
variety of stippling be obtained
that is very pleasing. Sometimes a
second color Is applied in the same
way, either while the first ''stippling"
is wet or after it is dry. 1t must be
remembered that a mottled or uneven
appearance is desired. and no attempt
should be made to produce a same
ness, but an artistic irregularity.
Stenciled Walls.
Stencil designs are obtainable that
can be used effectively on the various
rooms according to their character
For example, a three-color process
stencil could be used admirably in an
informal main room of home, while
a single color stencil would fit in ap-
propriately with q kitchen or bath
room wall scheme. Stencils are
pleasing in children's rooms and
nurseries. Inc basket design tnat
some of you have sent in for can be
adapted to stencil purposes by any
one who is familiar with transforming
designs into stencil patterns. This
design can be had free by sending a
self-addressed and stamped envelope
to Lydia LIE Baron Walker. care of
this paper. The flowers and foliage
can be brought out we'll If a three or
four color process is used. The
basket may be stenciled on lamp
shades and cushion tops. There are
certain paints that are prepared with
view to stencil purposes.
For painting walls any good indoor
paint in colors appropriate to rooms
can be used. 1t Is certainly a mis-
take not to read directions for use
that come on cans of ready prepared
paints. One thing. for example. will
be stir thoroughly" If you fail to
do this the top of the paint will be
thin and oily. while the bottom Of the
can Will be heavy and thick. 1t will
not spread easily.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

abounded in such we'll designed and
interesting double doors as the pair
slxetched. They are of solid wood and
painted white to accord with the other
woodwork Of the room.
Such doors as these between the hv-
ing room and dining room are to our
minds infinitely preferable to the glass
double doors. They are more In char
acter with the American type of home
for one thing, and they give a greater
measure of privacy to both rooms. II
there are guests in the living room
the dining room can be made ready for
a meal without commotion and then
the double doors can be opened wide
with a satisfying effect of hospitality.
Copyright. 1926.)
Napoleon put artillery first in inn
portance of arms.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

increase. There are texture effects,
blends, stipples. stencils. glazes, dull
finishes, notifies, smooth or rough fin
ishes, etc. While the expert work
man will finish a job quickly and use
less paint than an amateur it is pos
sible, nevertheless, for the man of
the house, or even the homemaker
herself. to get excellent results at
small cost.
Methods Simple.
For example. a notified or rough
finish effect can be obtained by using
piece Of crumpled cloth or news
paper and pressing it lightly on the
Evening star., 1926-04-17

The entire aspect of a room can be
changed by the way in which the
walls are treated. This is fortunate.
for the architectural elements remain
the same, and if varying effects could
not he obtained in walls much of the
interest in interior decoration would
be taken away. While there are nu-
merous ways Of getting effects. there
are two methods that remain out
standing. One is painting and the
other is papering. 1t is with the
former that we shall concern our
selves today.
The number of ways in which walls
can be treated with paint are on the
Evening star., 1926-04-17
POTATO MARKET DULL.

CHICAGO. April II [P).-Potatoes-
Receipts, SO cars; total United States
shipments, 361; Bermuda, 8; Canada,
23: on track, 406; practically no de-
mand or trading. market very dull;
few sales Idaho sacked russets mostly
around 500.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

division of the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards at the coming an
nual convention of the association, TO
be held in Tulsa. Okla, June Sill. His
subject will be subdivision control.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
City Planner to Speak.

Morris Knowles of Pittsburgh. wide
ly known city planner, will address
Evening star., 1926-04-17

sTENCIIED ROOM MAY
Ian
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
LEARNS SOMETHING NEW ABOUT FEMALES
LEONARD RlTcHIE, ASSISTANT TO SECT. HOOVER, EN
 ROUTE ALASKA

SEATTLE, Aug. 13 GP)-Leonard Ritchie, assistant to Secretary Hoover, is enroute to Alaska to study the fish cries. He said, While visiting the Pribilofs, I learned something new about females, for annually the male stands on shore and waits for the fe- males. plan to study the field and hope to find out how they choose mates. They are popular boys, some of them having a harem of 125 which they jealously guard. On an average, only 25 females will pursue some males, but that seems enough"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
PLEADS FOR RETURN 0F
 BABY LEFT IN STORE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug .13(P)-Driv- en by twin forces of mother love and remorse, Mrs. Mary Harris of Oak land appeared at the hall of jus .tice today to plead for the return of the baby she abandoned in a de- partment store .Fridayka sT had no money to support her, my aunt did not want her, and my husband de- serted me shortly after the baby was born" she declared. Court ac- tion will be necessary to prove her right to the child and her case will be heard before the Juvenile court tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
COURT NOW PREPARED ACCEPT RELATIONS
 EVIDENCE; GAINES
CASUAL CONNECTION HAS NOW BEEN ESTABLISHED; MAR
 REED COUPLE QUIzzED

SEATTLE, Aug. 13 (P)-The court ruled that the evidence by which the prosecution declared it will show the efforts of Sylvia Gaines to terminate "the strange unnatural relationship" with her father caused him to murder her, will be allowed. After. Mrs. Olive Memmer, Gaines neighbor, testified to an incident in the home of Sylvia and her father, Attorney McFarlane asked the court Are we to under stand that a casual connection has now been established between the de- fendant's relations with the deceased, and the murder?" The Court said yes. George Memmer, Olives husband, tes- tified Gaines and Sylvia were pre- pared to leave their residence and live elsewhere when Mrs. Gaines tried to commit suicide last Novem- Der. Memmer said after Sylvia was killed Gaines declared he knew who slew her. Memmer said: Gaines said something about prison bars, I could not make it out" He swore Gaines changed clothing between S:3O and 12:30 o'clock, on the night of the kill ing. He said, Gaines told me he and Sylvia had intended getting an apart ment downtown when his wife came home''
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
MORSE USED IN PATROL
 FOREST, HOPE DISTRICT

The forestry service in Alaska is like no other branch of it's kind in the States for within the confines of the Territory's national forests the rangers make their patrols via boats, autos, horses, gas speeders, by foot velosipedes, and recently in south eastern Alaska, by airplane. The horse is new, however, and was just pressed into service down at Hope. This horse named Spark Plug, is said to be the first horse used for patrol purposes by the Alaska forestry department Fire guard Warren Neil has the honor of being the Bill Hart of Alaskan rangers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
PRODUCTION OF GLASS
 ls 0N THE INCREASE

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 13. P) III Enough plate glass to make a gigan- tic crystal sheet as high as Mount Washington and as Ibroad as Manhat- tan island was produced in the United States during the first half of the current year, according to P. A. Hughes, secretary of the Plate Glass Manufacturers of America.
 The production for the year, ac- cording to MT. Hughes, should be in excess of 135,OO0,OOO square feet or nearly 19,OOO,OOO square feet more than was turned out in 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
MAPPING PLANES MAKING :
 RECORD IN THE SOUTH

JUNEAU, Aug. 13 (P) - Three planes of the mapping expedition ar rived from Petersburg. It. Command. CT Wyatt said Juneau will be their headquarters until the work is com. pleted. The expedition has flown 30, 900 miles and mapped 30,000 square miles without changing engines.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
POLICE 0F SEATTLE BELIEVE BROWN |S
 KILLER OF SYLVIA
NEW INVESTIGATION IS LAUNCH ED; PRISONER DECLARES
 NOT IN CITY IN JUNE

SEATTLE, Aug. 13 (P-The police launched a new investigation ito prove Brown killed Sylvia Gaines. Sherifl Shay wired to detective Kent last night, Brown admits numbering a Santa Barbara woman on June "A and he practically admits another killing in San Francisco June 10, but denies he was in Seattle in June. He declares he went to Seattle early in the year on an oil tanker, but won't fix the month. He says he did not stop in Seattle but left on the same day with a man in an auto enroute to Cali sornia.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
KILLINGS PREDICTED
 GANGLAND WARFARE
POLICE SEEK PRINCIPALS IN RE. CENT MICHIGAN STREET
 BATTLE

CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (P)-Police re. cognized that Gangland is open to in discriminate warfare and predicted early killings. Armed carloads of gang. sters cruised the city last night. Auth critics vainly sought Sam Jacobson and Hymie Weiss, principals in the latest street battle. The police said the Michigan avenue fight, when Vim cent Drucci repulsed rival gang, demonstrated the severance of gang alliances. f,.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
LODGE WILL NOT' TOLERATE VIOLATION 0F DRY . LAW;
 ASSERTS DIRECTOR DAVIS

PETERSBURG, Aug. B. (P-Secre. tary of Labor Davis, director gen. eral of the Loyal Order Moose has sent letter to Moose lodges of the Pittsburg district notifying them the order will not tolerate violation ol the prohibition law in Moose clubs The letter followed raids upon g number of Moose Lodges in the dis trict by prohibition agents and 8 demand by the Pittsburg council o1 churches for revocation of charters of lodges found violating the law.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
MONEY, BIG POWER
 POLITICS; BORkH REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION IN SOUTH WORST KIND OF
 CORRUPTION

POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 13 (P)- Senator Borah said, Election expen- ditures reveals that money has be- come the moving power in American politics. The Republican organization in the South is sustained by the worst kind of corruption. Don't be deluded by the falacious proposition that those expenditures were due to the pri- maries." He lauded Chairman Reeds investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
FOREST FIRES HELD DOWN

To date there have ben but Il fires in the Chugach National Forest stated Ranger Brady, during his re- cent trip to town. The fire hazard this season has ben reduced to a minimum due to the care used by visitors in the forest, the rains, and to the precaution taken by the de. partment in assigning guards at vital points.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
WHIT TM0RE HANGED
 THIS MORN IN PEN
HEAD OF SHATTERED MILLION DOLLAR CRIME TRUST PAYS
 FOR MURDER

MARYLAND PENITENTIARY Bal timore, Aug. 13 (P-Richard Reese Whittempre head of the shattered million dollar crime trust, was hanged at. 12:O8 o'clock this morning for the murder of Robert H. Hoffman, IS months ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
|NAUCURAT|NC CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST N. '. DRUGGISTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 13. (P)-Federal authorities inaugurating campaign against the Medico druggists rum ring said that New York did whis- key prescription business which to- tals $15,OOO,OOO yearly. A number of prosecutions of druggists for filling illegal prescriptions followed the be- ginning of the campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
SPECIAL MEETING

Tn honor of Mrs. Theresa Dicken. son, president of the Rebekah as. sembly of Washington, who will ar. rive in Seward Saturday evening from the Interior, a special meeting of the local organization will be held Saturday night at 8 o'clock. All members are respectfully asked tc attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
.H0UD|N| SPENDS HOUR
 !. AND HALF UNDER WATER

NEW YORK, Aug. 13. R)-Harry Houdini remained an hour and one- half under water at the bottom of a swimming pool to demonstrate to Rahmen Bey, Egyptian Fakir, who stayed under for nineteen minutes. Houdini, declared he is not a miracle man.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
FOUR MILE FIRE TRAIL
 |s UNDER CONSTRUCTION

A fire trail is being constructed from Mile 12, Alaska Railroad, to Snow river, distance of approximate ly four miles, according to John G. Brady, forest ranger in charge of this district of the Chugach National For est who was brief visitor in the city few. days ago. There are six men employed on the job. The trail from Gull Rock to Hope was completed last week by this same crew under the forestry department. .li
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
HUGH DoUcHERTY HEARD FRok

Hugh Dougherty, Seward business man who left for Los Angeles a few weeks ago, attended a luncheon of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce prior to his departure south, and writes local friends there were at least 800 members of the organization present. B. Lucas, former Seward banker, now assistant vice president of the Seattle Bank of Commerce, was present at the luncheon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
ASKS FORMER TROOPER IF
 ! WAS BR|BED ID DISAPPEAR

SOMERVILLE, Aug. 13 (P-Spec- ial Prosecutor Simpson asked San Francisco police to ask Henry l..
 Dickman, former Jersey State Trooper, now a prisoner on Alcatraz Island, whether he accepted money to disappear in the Hall-Mills inquiry.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
ALLEGED sTRANCLER OF
 WOMEN |S IDENTIFIED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13 P)- Brown has been identified as Paul Cameron, an inmate of the Patton, California insane asylum in 1915. Brown said he was unable to recollect attacking any Seattle woman.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
TRAIN WRECKED IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Aug. 13 (P)-Twelve were killed and 30 injured in a wreck when a Berlin to Munich train near Freis- ing, Bavaria, of three coaches, over turned.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
HERRING PACKER VISITOR

w. J. Imlach, herring packer, was a brief business visitor in Seward yesterday, departing again last even- ing for the westward Mir. Imlach is scouting for herring which are quite scarce in waters in his region.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
PUBLIC DANCE TOMORROW

Big public dance tomorrow night at Odd Fellows hall. Everybody and their brother invited. A good time guaranteed on the best dance floor in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
NO ANNEXATION FOR B. C.

VICTORIA, Aug. 13 R-B. C.. Mackenzie King declared, "We never have been nor never will be in favor of annexation"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
ALASKA OUT OF coRDovA

The A. s. s. Go. s. s. Alaska left Cordova at noon today for Seward, ac- cording to a wireless message re- ceived at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13

MANY WANT SHARE ESTATE < GREENSBORO, Aug. 13 (P)-A 174 heirs and claimants filed in the fed eral court a petition seeking shares in the ten million dollar estate of Mark Hopkins, Californian who died in 1878.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
7BEAUTIFUL FLOWER GARDEN

Among the beautiful flower gardens in Seward which has excited much comment lately is that of John Stief- fel on Third avenue. The gorgeous flowers of every description are a riot of coloring and there fragrance is waited for blocks distant.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
COMPLETE CONTRACT IN M. P.

Gust Wicklund, Hans Simonsen, and Carl Erickson, returned to the city Wednesday following completion oi their contract at Moose Pass for the B. of P. Roads department. They expect to leave about the first oi next week for Hope to begin work on another contract under the de- partment.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13

AERIAL BOOTLEGGER ESCAPES
 CLEVELAND, Aug. 13 (P)-Forced to descend because of a leaking gas- oline pipe, an aerial bootlegger es- caped because the arrival of Fed eral officers, leaving the valuable cargo of liquor and his plane to be confiscated by the agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
CHURCH TO HAVE PICNIC
Seventh Presbyterian Sunday School
to Hold Outing at Garfield.

The Seventh Presbyterian Sunday
School, 1928 Elm St., will have an old
fashioned picnic, Tuesday afternoon
and evening at Garfield Park, ac-
cording to Samuel E. Garrison, chair
man of the executive committee.
The outing was originally SEIZED
uled for June Is, but was postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Biggest Bargains We Have Ever Ofered!-Just
Think of it, Thousands Upon Thousands of Dollars
Worth of High-Standard Merchandise Is Ready for
You Without Penny's Profit.
Why?-Why do we make this startling offer!
Because we are determined to acquaint thousands
of new customers with this big, busy store and its
marvellous low prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
CAMPAIGN PLANS
MAPPED OUT BY
c. O.P. EDITORS
Clyde WaIb Heard at Mid
Summer outing'at #.
Wayne.

By UHftsd Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. June 25.-Cam-
paign plans Of the Republican party
in Indiana were being mapped out
TODAY at the midsummer outing of
the Indiana Republican Editorial
Association,
Clyde Walb. State chairman, in
formed the editors he hoped to have
100, 900 workers in the State taking
an active hand In the campaign this
fall
Cites Twelfth District
Walb cited the organization in the
! Twelfth Congressional District,
where he said fifteen workers have
been enlisted in every precinct,
making a total of 5000 for the
district
Particular attention will be given
to organization Of the 10000 voters
who will cast their first ballot this
fall, Wslb said.
Conference Called
A conference of all State workers
and candidates is to be held at Tur.
key Run STATE Park on July Fl, 1t
was announced.
Resolutions were eadopted by the
editorial association praising the
record Of President Coolidge AMI
Irdiana's Republican members of
Congress. Full support was pledged
to the State and local tickets in the
coming campaign.
jackson Heard
Governor Jackson addressed the
banquet Of the editors on Thursday
night and told of progress in pay
ing off the state debt and reduction
of State taxes.
BY the end of this month the last
of the State debt will have been
paid. and there will be balance Of
more than $10.000,000 in State funds,
the Governor said.
State candidates, editors and
scores Of party workers were pres
ent at the gathering.
One of the features Of the outing
was an inspection Of the new plant
of the FIT. Wayne News-Sentinel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03
Girls Relative
Held on Charge
One Killed and Four Injured
in Crash on AbsecOn
Boulevard.
Manslaughter Stated

Miss Cecilia Goldman, of 1908
West Susquehanna avenue, Phil
adelphia, was killed and four 9th
ert We're injured Saturday when
two automobiles collided on the
I .AhssaoR boulevard dtfrfns, a rain
storm.
Samuel Gross and Nathan Pack,
relatives of the girl and living at
the same address; Mrs. Frances
Horack and Joseph Horack, of
Mays Landing, were the others
hurt. All were taken to the hos.
pital, where it was found that
Gross and Mrs. Horack were in
serious condition. Both Mrs.
Horack and Joseph Horack were
reported in good condition at the
hospital this morning.
The police have been unable to
get full details of the crash, but
it is believed the Horacks were
on their way to the community
market in Atlantic City and the
others were coming down for an
outing.
Pack, in whose machine the
girl was killed, was held in $4,000
bail on a technical charge of man.
Slauohter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03
Few Attend 3rd
Khan Field Day
Rain in North Jersey Keeps
Many Home, Kleagle
Declares.
Sky Overcast All Day
But 5000 of Expected 10000
Attend Affair Held at Bar
gaintOwn-300 Parade in
VentnOr.

teareu skhs,wnfc rhgeaIened
rain in every section of the state
were responsible for the small at
tendance Saturday when the Ku
Klux Khan of Atlantic county held
its third field day and OK roast at
the Bargaintown Klavern, Fred.
G. Brown, county kleagle, declar-
ed yesterday.
But 5000 of the expected $4,000
klansmen gathered TO celebrate
the day at the grounds. OF this
number, not more than so came
from North Jersey, Mr.. Brown de.
clared.
Many of the Klansmen, the
Kleagle stated, would not face the
chances of driving the long length
of the state in the rain, which fell
in the morning i'll many sections
of North Jersey. With bright
sunshine, the attendance would
have been between 10000 and 25,-
600, he estimated
AS it was, rain did not fall until
evening, allowing Klansmen a day
Continued on Page A.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03
Cow and Tongue
Bring Trouble
ROxey, Owner, Loses $40 to
Recorder Stephens in
Police Court.

A COW that made a nuisance OF
itself, and an owner who allowed
his tongue to wag in too ready a
manner got Arthur Roxey, of East
Thompson avenue, owner of the
beast and tongue, in trouble last
night.
Roxey was brought before PO-
lice Recorder Stephens on a dis
orderly conduct charge, Mrs. AL.
ma Hackett, neighbor, being the
complainant. She declared that
Roxey's cow was nuisance,
which kept her awake at night.
Roxey, she stated, had used abu-
sive and indecent language to her
in the presence of her small
daughter.
Recorder Stephens at first as
sessed Roxey IS, but made 1t flEe
more when the tongue started 60
ing. After paying his fine, Roxey
demanded a warrant for his ac-
cuser's arrest, claiming that she
was disorderly. Because he re-
fused to specify the charges, the
court declined to issue the war
rant.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03
Subscriptions Pouring Into
Press From Wide Territory
All Candidates Stepping the Gas Press Big Race
Nears Home Stretch-Grueing Finishes in Big
Cup Events Called to Mind Field
Bunches for Final Squirt

to relax means certain loss of the
first prize.
A WEEK OF OPPORTUNITY.
This period of the big campaign
is called Opportunity, by reason
Of the power of EXTENSION sub
scriptions, which count in the first
period, and, even more important,
because it is the FIRST PERIOD
of Advertising Cards; schedule of
votes covering these are published
on another page.
Only SIX more days remain OF
the Golden Opportunity Period,
when subscriptions and all credits
count the highest remaining votes
and when the winner of the 500
EXTRA Gold prize will be deter
mined. An abrupt tumble in vote
values takes place Monday mid
nieht, and vote values decrease to
their LOWEST. And then ONLY
FIVE MORE DAYS WILL RE
MAIN before the close OF the cam
paign. ELEVEN DAYS from to-
6av. and it will all be over.
Realizing this fact, candidates
are putting forth their final re-
serve Of energy. They are enter
ing the stretch and are holding
back nothing. The one who fal-
ters now is out of the running.
Concluded on Page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-03

The Pleasantville Press Free
Gift Distribution has become the
talk of the city and this section
of South Jersey, as subscriptions,
at first gradually and now rapidly
have found their way into every
residential nook and Granny OF
the Mainland.
Hundreds of outsiders, too, will
read this winter about Pleasant
Vile through the PRESS, thanks
to the campaign, which bids fair
to eclipse any circulation drive
ever before held in Atlantic
County. In fact, the home folks
are daily pronouncing The Press
one of Pleasantville's most valued
assets and one of South jerseys
greatest home newspapers.
In both quality and quantity OF
candidates, the PRESS big cam
paign breaks the record in Allan
tic County.
The local public has its eyes
fixed on this great race, wherein
as EVENLY PUNCHED a field Of
candidates are eontesting for first
honors as the State has ever seen.
Over a dozen leaders went over
the top on Saturday, the 31st, with
d PERFECT FLOOD OF SUB
SCRIPTIONS. But so close a: e
the contenders that for any one