davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
"Purges" and
*Physiics" Bad
for Old Folks

While DR.. w. B. Caldwell, of Mon
ticello, ILL.,, a p%racticing physician for
AZ years, knew that constipation
was the curse Of advancing age, he
did not believe that a purge" or
'physic' every little while was
necessary.
To him, it seemed cruel that so
many constipated old people had to
be kept constantly stirred up and
half sick by taking cathartic pills,
tablets, salts. calomel and nasty oils.
In DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
he discovered a laxative which helps
to regulate" the bowels Of old folks.
DIR. Caldwe!l's Syrup Pepsin not
only causes a gentle. easy bowel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
TEA

TOKIO-Japan's tea crop this year
is estimated at so, 900 tons, the great
bulk Of which will go to the United
States. The movement across the
Pacific has now started, somewhat
late because of backward weather
conditions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Pep-Pep-Pep-Pe

Plenty Of pep" That is what you
need to keep up with the pace these
days. A great deal depends on the
stomach. Keep your stomach right
with TOdd'S Tonic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Puzzle a Day

Mr.. Axtell told his assistants.
when they put the turkey eggs in
the incubator. that If every egg of
the lot Matched he would give him
5 per cent of the young poults. III
appreciate that" replied his assist
ant, fbut / won't know how many
poudts to take. 1 don't even know
how many eggs we put in the incu-
bator." well, figure it out them"
Mr. Axtell told him. IF we had put
in two-thirds as many more eggs,
and twice as many more, and eleven
on top of that, there would be 220
eggs in the incubator, now"
How many eggs were put in the
incubator
Last puZZIe ansWer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
CITY GETS BACK
TO WORK AFTER
GLORIOUS Fourth
Week End Celebrations and
Picnics HeId--Programs
Presented.

Following a weekend of Fourth
of July celebrations, Indianapolis
citizens today set about to clean up
dead fireworks from their yards,
become accustomed to regular meals
after sessions of picnicing and
GENERALLY get back to business.
With independence day falling or
Sunday, the real celebration took
place Monday, and throughout the
day and evening the loud popping of
frecrackers could be heard practical
ly everywhere.
1t was one Of the most glorious
celebrations ever had, judged from
Thea standpoint of fireworks.
Elaborate displays were presented
at Riverside and Broad Ripple
parks. Most places of business were
closed.
Four Indianapolis persons were
drowned over the weekend. but
there were no auto casualties.
One child died after having eaten
a spit devil" and many persons
were slightly injured by fireworks.
Firemen made a number of runs
to places where small blazes had
been started by fireworks.
Highways Crowded
Many city residents hit the trail
to the outdoors and highways and
trains, traction cars and busses were
crowded. Persons from out-of-town
also 1ocked into indianapolis.
At the Circle Theater, Monday
morning, the city's chief patriotic
observance was held, with a large
attendance. Secretary of State
Frederick E. Schortemeier made the
principal address and a program, ar
ranged by the Seventh District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, was pre-
| scented.
Schortemeier delivered an appeal
for all persons to remain true to
America and obey the laws. A drum
and fife corps Of Spanish-American
War veterans played and Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls,
Girl Reserves and Children of the
American Revolution sang.
Cloudy skies, which marked the
opening of the day, disappeared
about noon and the afternoon was
clear, though hot. Rain fell during
the morning.
+ In parks over the city, pro grams
were given and picnics held.
Band Concert Given
At Garfield Park the indianapolis
Military Band gave the first concert
of a series of programs. City recre-
alton department members and the
First Ward Republican Club i1eld a
picnic al the park.
Beech Grove residents witnessed
a program presented under auspices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

BY moving the four corner wheels
and the four inner wheels, as shown
in the illustration, you will discover
the final order in which fire wheels
were placed In this position any
row, of 4 numbers totals 80. There
are 10 rows from which this result
can be secured, 2 diagonal, 4 across
and 4 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
ALIEN PROPERTY
PROBE LAUNCHED,
HEADED " BORAH
Alleged Mismanagement Is
Said to Have Melted
1Grafters' Millions.

BD United Press
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Investi-
cation of charges that alien prop
erty sized during the war has been
used as a source of ven for
g~rafters, both in and out of Of
fetal circles, will be launched to-.
day by the latest Senate inquiry
committee, headed by Senior Bo-
rah Rep), Idaho.
to adopt a program for the investi-
cation.
I have a general plan in mind
which I shall submit to the COM
mittee," Borah said. Borah has
been gathering leads for the inves-
tigation ever since he sought to
launch the probe six months ago."
Millions Melted
Alleged mismanagement Of the
seized property and manipulations
in connection with it's administra-
ton are said to have Melted millions
to grafters.
Former Attorney General Daugh,
erty already, has become involved in
the case through his indictment in
New York in connection with one of
the alleged alien property deals.
Liberty bonds reported to have
been traced to D~augherty, Col.
Thomas w. Miller and John T. King,
are alleged to have gone toward
paying the fee" for the decision
that American metals stock seized
during the war was Swiss owned in
stead of German. Several hundred
thousand dollars" is reported to have
changed hands in this case.
Will Probe Fees
The committee will go into the
subject Of attorneys fees to ascer-
tain why 8 1000, 900 was spent for
legal assistance in administering the
seized estates.
Representative Garner Dem),
Texas, has charged hat treasury Of
ficials manipulated alien property
funds held for investment and made
ga million a year" These charges
also will be sifted.
The committe will inquire into
the sale of dye patents to the Chemi-
cal Foundation of Delaware, in
which Francis Gardin, former alien
property custodian. was interested.
The sale Of the Bosch Magnetic
Company also will be investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
LAD HANGED, AT PLAY
Boy Catches Self in NOosed Rope
in Barn; Dies.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July g.
Playing with boy companions in a
barn at Rosedale. suburb of Terre
Haute, Walter Grandstaff, II, caught
himself in a noosed rope and was
hanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
MEXICAN

MEXICO CITY.-Manuel Carlos
Reyes, a Mexican inventor, has de-
veloped a gyrocopter for airplanes
which he claims will enable them
to land vertically. He calls the de-
vice a "heliocoplano'' and has left
for San Antonio, where he will dem
onstrate the machine. 1t is reported
to differ from the La Cierva inven-
ton in Spain and not to conflict with
La Cierva'S patents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
BOY EATS 'SPIT-DEvIL'
Youth Burned by Firecracker in
Hospital for Treatment.

Jean Boles, 4, of Al Frank ST., is
al his home suffering from the eff
fects of a spit devil" he ate Sun
day at his home. He was taken TO
city hospital for treatment and later
taken to his home.
Z Lloyd White, IL, of 919 Indiana
Ave. was taken to city hospital
Monday for treatment after he was
burned by a ~irecracker.
Fire department reported that APP
paratus answered over ten alarms as
result of fireworks causing fires.
Damage was small, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

There will be a meeting Of the
Indianapolis Sheet Metal Contracr
tors Association in Parlor A, the
Denison, Wednesday at s p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

of the Beech Grove Civic League,
and a picnic was held by the Nc
Grew Camp. No. 1, United Spanish
War Veterans, in Brookside Park.
Brig. Gen. Dwight e. Aultman
addressed soldiers and their families
al FIT. Benjamin Harrison, while G.
A. r. members held a reunion at
FIT. Friendly, on N. Illinois st.
The Wheeler City Mission annual
outing was held at Christian Park,
more than 400 children being enter
tanned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
NEW PARK is OPENED
Governor Jackson Speaks at Fort
vile Celebration.

Bu Times Special
FORTVILLE, Ind, July 6.-Be-
tween 1000 and 5000 persons cele-
brated the formal opening of the
new city park here Monday. Gov
ernor Jackson spoke in the after
noon. An elaborate fireworks dis.
play arranged by the Lions Club,
featured the evening program.
A bathing pool is being planned
for the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Todd's Tonic

is based on the health giving juice
of the grape, combined with tonic
a scientific building tonic.
Tone UP on Todd's Tonic.
For sale at all Haag Drug Stores
and all other drug stores through
out this section. Todd's Tonic Laxa-
tive Tablets. "A dose at night, makes
everything NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-23
NEW WORKERS EACH
 GET CAME LIMIT
DEPARTED THIS MORNING FOR CARIBOU HUNT IN
 THE INTERIOR

With a full bag limit safely slowed away. two sheep and a moose each, George E. Burchard and Arthur Nor cross, both of New York, returned to the city yesterday from month down in the wilds of Skilak lake. Lots of rain was encountered so on those day the men, with guides Henry Lucas and George A. Nelson, the men played poker, using beans for chips. But when the weather cleared up out they prowled about the valleys and mountains to their hearts content.
 The guides arrived in town with them yesterday and today all left for the Interior where they hope to se- cure good specimens of caribou. The party will travel light on the present trip for Messrs. Burchard and Nor eros plan to leave Seward for the South on October 9. All their gear and trophies which they took down to Skilak is now being carried out by the packers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. 127
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, RENAL PRE- CINCT, AT SEWARD

In the matter of the estate of Henry A. Metzger, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, by the un- dersigned, John Stiefel, as administra- tor of the Estate of Henry A. Metzger, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to file them, with the pro- per vouchers within six months from the date of this notice, with the said Administrator at the office of Aaron E. Fucker, attorney at law, which said office the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters con- nected with the said estate.
 Dated this End day of September, 1926.
 JOHN STIEFEL
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Henry A. Metzger, De-
 ceased.
 Pub. Sept. 2, g, 16, 23 and 30, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-23

(Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-23
FIRST FROST ARRIVES

Early morn arisers discovered the first frost of fall arrived in Seward last evening all sidewalks being daub- ed in Jack Frost's special preparation. During the last ten days there has been tinge of chill in the atmos- phere so the cold snap of last night vast not altogether unlocked for.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-23
NOTICE

NO INE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the plat of approved survey will be filed in this office July 20, 1926, des- cribed below:
 Township 5 North, Range Il West, Seward Meridian.
 Subject to the rights of bona fide applicants who have settled on the land before the survey was made. Soldiers preference right period from July 20, 1926, to October P, 1926. The general public may file appli- cation within twenty days prior to the opening date. These will be treated as simultaneously filed at g a. m. on date of opening, but no application will be allowed prior thereto.
 Lands open to general disposition October 23, 1926.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-23
4 CHECHAKO' $ LOG
BEING THE ADVENTURES OF A NEWCOMER IN ALASKA WHO AT PRESENT IS WAND- BRING AT LARGE IN THE MOOSE PASS, HOPE AND SUNRISE DISTRICTS
(Fourth Day)

Wednesday, morning the Chechako bid his friends at Camp Thirty-one goodbye and continued his way to- ward Sunrise. The graded road from the railroad side ended few hun dred yards beyond Camp Thirty-one, and after that there was only the old wagon road, extremely narrow and uneven. By this road it was scant six miles from Camp thirty-one to Sunrise. but it took an automobile an hour and ten minutes to travel the distance over the old road. The contrast between the old road and the new was striking indeed, But no car was travelling toward Sunrise that dav: so the Chechako was pack ing again. He followed the old wagon road as it wound between the trees, always seeking the path of least re- sistance. On the right of the road was deep canyon, and occasionally he could see abandoned equipment along the stream flowing through it's depths, skeletons of other days when gold hungry men had thronged the entire valley.
 Toward noon he approached the site of Sunrise at one time the busiest Lcity on the Kenai peninsula. Now the grass grew waist high in the wards of most of the cabins, but the road showed evidence of recent trav- el. The village was not entirely abandoned, for the Chechako found man working in well kept garden beside one of the first houses along the road. Approaching, he introduced himself and found that he had had the good fortune to meet MT. Mlke Connolly, one of the oldest citizens of Sunrise. at one time City Record or. and today affectionately termed, bv the old-timers, "The Mayor of Sun rise" Mir. Connolly was occupied, however, and had little time to spare, but the Chechako succeeded in extracting a promise that MT. Connolly would tell him some of the tales of the early days of the village upon the Chechakos return through Sunrise.
 But there was other activity in Sunrise. The Bureau of Public Roads had taken possession of the hotel and several of the cabins and these were humming with activity. "Ace" Pitock cooked for the men, assisted by Herman Lutch. MT. Futile, who took care of administration, had his office located in one of the log cab ins, about one hundred yards from the hotel. He greeted the Chechako cordially, and went to good deal of trouble to answer questions about the construction of the road. Mir. Keil, the engineer in charge, was absent, unfortunately, and the Che chako did not have an opportunity to meet him before going on to Hope.
 At Sunrise the Chechako met three other young men attached to the engineering detachment: Chris Wyller, who received his education in Norway at the University of Oslo, Andy" Anderson, from Everett. Washington, and "Bill" Bill had spent most of his life in Alaska, and had travelled over most of the Ter ritory. The three of them were To- cated in a log cabin at Camp Five, and they hospitably invited the Che- chako to bunk with them that night on the extra cot which they had in the cabin. So it happened that the Chechako stopped at Camp Five that
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-23

"For the Service that Succeeds" The Salvation Army Alaska Appeal.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-23

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Stationary-Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
ACCIDENTS COST $1,000, 900

Accidents in the United States in 1925 cost
81, 900, 100000, according to William H. Cameron,
of Chicago, managing director of the National
Safety council. About 3OO,OOO,OOO working days
were lost in this country because of fatalities and
other accidents, Mr.. Cameron declares.
Our 1926 statistics" he says, "show that
during the year more than $1,000 men, women,
and children were killed in accidents on the streets
in homes, and in Industrial workshops. Of this
number $1,000 were killed by automobiles, $4,000
fatally injured while at work, and 41,OOO killed
in public places other than the streets.
To-day our big problem is to convince en-
plOyers that accident prevention work must be
made a major part of their program, and we know
that most of the fatalities in the factories can be
eliminated. There are still thousands unaware
that these lost-time accidents do not merely hap
pen but are caused, and that once the causes are
eliminated there will be no accidents.
''The necessary interest is beginning to be
shown in the reduction of automobile accidents
State and municipal authorities are doing every
thing possible to prevent accidents in other places
such as theaters, meeting halls, schools, churches
and auditoriums, and insurance companies anC
others agencies are doing much to educate thu
people regarding accidents in the home. Blu
there has been no great movement to awaken
industry to the terrible toll that accidents taxi
every year"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

is every prospect that it will be enac-
ted at this session Of congress. It is
a measure which deserves the sup
port Of all. Those who have travelled
abroad and who have been obliged to
visit American consular and legation
offices located over grocery stores
and notion shops in disreputable
buildings, have not been able to es-
cape the feeling that the rule which
provides that the American flag must
always be displayed before American
quarters should be ignored if we are
to function in such quarters. In
Washington, wen the smallest for
, eign legation WINS its own home, and
it is worth noting that the smaller
the country, the more impressive the
embassy. At this time, as a plain
business proposition, If nothing else
we should house our representative
abroad in buildings, dignified and i'm,
pressive, owned by the government.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
"a z E REELECTION.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Twenty-
seven Republicans and eve Demo
cratic senators are seeking reelection.
this year. A number Of them win
obtain their primary nomination with
out a contest. Others will have to-
make a first fight for their nomira-
ton in the primaries, and then again
for their election. Here~is an alpha
betical list Of Republican and Demo-
cratic senator's seeking reelection:
Republicans: Bingham, Connect
cut; Butler, Massachusetts; Cameron,
Arizona; Cummins, Iowa; Curtis,
Kansas; Dale, Vermont; Ernst, Ken
, lucky; GOodinR, Idaho; Harreld, Ok
lahoma; Jones, Washington; Lenroo',
Wisconsin; Mckinley, Illinois; Means,
Colorado; Moses, New Hampshire;
NOrbeck, South Dakota; Nye, North
Dakota; Oddies Nevada; Pepper.
Pennsylvania; Robinson, Indiana;
S~hOrtridge, California; Smoot, Utah;
Stanfield, Oregon; Wadsworth, New
York; Watson, Indiana; Weller, Mary
land; Williams, Missouri; willis,
Ohio.
Democrats: B~roussard, Louisiana;
CaraWay, Arkansas; Fletcher, FLOR
ida; George, Georgia; OVeTman, North
Carolina; Smith, South Carolina; and
a senator in Alabama to succeed o.
car w. Underwood, who is retiring.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
STABILITY.

WASHINGTON, D. C-The stabiI-
ity and all-around fundamental pros
perity in American business affairs
has never been demonstrated more
clearly than during the past few
weeks when notwithstanding the ter
rifle slump in stock market specu-
lative circles, the industries Of the
country stood untouched, and indeed
report a substantial increase in new
orders received. Wall Street IS
simply an incident in our national
life The Wall Street which issues
securities based on American indus
try and which functions through the
banks is a very integral part Of our
life, but the ticker-tape-Wan Street
is entirely different. It was a mat
ter well worthy Of presidential com
ment, that after there had been a
terrific slump in these ticker tape
values, the president was able to call
! to the attention Of the country at
large the fact, that real business did
not experience even a furry and was
proceeding with increased vigor and
strength.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
DECORATION OF ALIENS

Of late there has been much newspaper dis
CussiOn of the matter of depOrting undesirable
aliens from the United States. Recently the
question became acute in Chicago with refer
ence to the gunmen's warfare in that city, and
q number of aliens were rounded up for depor-
alton.
The exact number Of deportable aliens is diff
cult of determination, according to officials of
the immigration department, but it is thought
that the number may be as great as 1,3OO,OO 0
Others who claim to have studied the question
believe that 100000 is nearer the correct figure.
Deportation of even 100000 undesirable aliens
would, it is estimated, cost around $685. 900, 900.
Henry H. Curran, immigration commissioner at
Ellis Island, believes that the government should
appropriate Immediately the funds necessary to
deport undesirable aliens. He says:
cit is my belief that if quick, effective action
were taken for the expulsion of every alien known
to be in the country in violation of law, and was
pursued for a reasonable period of time-say two
years-irrespective of cost, it would be a most
economical procedure on the part Of the govern
ment.
"Not only would thousands Of dollars be saved
to the taxpayers for maintenance of those who
become inmates of public institutions, but the eff
feet upon aliens who now believe that they car
gain admission to and remain in this country
illegally with impunity would be so great tina
their efforts to gain such admission would, to
very large extent, cease"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
COOLIDGE IS SOUND

Opponents of the Coolidge administration sure
ly ought to realize that they are wasting time and
effort when they attempt to prejudice the people
against the president by belittling his achieve
ments in the reduction of governmental expendi-
lures.
The figures speak for themselves. Political
claptrap cannot obscure them. At the semi
annual meeting Of the federal department and
bureau chiefs in Washington recently, it was
shown by the books that the expenditures of the
federal government had been reduced from $5,-
638,OOO,OOO in 192O-21 to $685. 1000 in 1926
26. In this fiscal year, IN other words, the fed
eral government is spending nearly $4,000 ,O00,-
900, less than it did in 192O-21. And, in adj
dition, $4,OOO,OOO,OOO, has been paid on the
public debt, reducing the annual interest charge
on it by $179,OOO,OOO.
These smaller expenditures are being reflected
Ia the heavy tax cuts that have been made and
are now being authorized by congress. It is not
only unfair, but it is silly, to try to ridicule such
a record as has been made in reducing federal
government costs. Of course, there is room for
further improvement. The president does not
say that all has been done that should be done
in the way Of eliminating expenditures. But the
people are not such fools as not to give him credit
for the saving already effected. If Democratic
leaders are wise, they will seek some other issue
to stress.-Houston (Texas) POst-Dispatch.