davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

is favorable to greater values and lower prices
Wooens have come down in price; so have trimmings
Conditions in the huge SCHWARTZ factory alsc
favor the public. Our production has been increased
a result of good business $4,000 more square fee
of factory space have been added; new shop has
been opened; the most modern labor-savng devices
have been installed. Lower manufacturing costs
have resulted AND WE ARE GIVING THE PUB
Lie THE BENEFIT OF THEM!
Come in and see for yourself what'wonderful values
offer In each price group there an exceptionally
large range of shades and weaves in both single and
double-breasted models. You will be proud to wear
any SCHWARTZ Suit and Topcoat-and you will
save $40 to 500. We make every garment we sell
and we sell direct to you. There's no middleman s
profit!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
DUVALL SELLS STOCK

Mayor Duvall announced today
he had relnquished the controlling
interest in the Marion County State
Bank to Roy c. Shaneberger and as
sociates, So. he would have more
time to devote to his municipal
duties
Duvall sold 220 shares of stock at
a price higher than the current mar
ket quotation OF $3.50 a share.
The bank located at t39 e. Market
St. has total resources Of $1,42l,.
911.92, and surplus and undivided
profits totaling $36,141.11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
BANK VALUATION HIGHER
Fletcher Savings and Trust Figure
Increased-Others Boosted.

Assessment Of the Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Company for tax
alton purposes has been increased
from 1887 800 to $2,192,1O0 by the
State board of tax commissioners.
Valuation of the Sixteenth Street
State Bank was increased from $29,-
400 TO $37, 400, East Washington
State Bank from $4,000 to 25,900
and the Roosevelt Avenue State
Bank from $26306 to $2S,00 The
South Side State Bank was reduced
from $40,913 to $3S 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
PHONE PURCHASE SOUGHT

Insurance of $4,000 in securities
to purchase the Union City Tele-
the public service commission by
the Interstate Telephone Company,
of which fromer Governor James +.
Goodrich is head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
NOTED ATTORNEY DEAD
BIZ Times SpecidI

bU lfHt6o GUCCtub
EVANSVILLE. Ind. April %
Body of Joel Williamson, rs, we'll
known attorney and a founder of
the James Milliken University at
Decatur, ILL.,, was to be brought
home today for burial. lie died in
81 st. Louis hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
NEURITIS PAINS
VANISHED Since
SHE GOT K0NJ0LA
indianapolis La dy Re-
lieved at Once; Kidneys
and Stomach Improved
Also, She Says.

II enjoy such fine health sRce
Konjola has ended my awful neuMis
suffering that l can hardly realize I
am the same person, and this Won
derful new medicine has also cleared
up q case of stomach and kidney
troubles for me, so | am glad to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
JUVENILE SUSPECTED

Police suspect Juvenile thieves of
entering school SO, 43S Ketcham ST.,
where baseballs, bats and gloves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

lice said he is alleged to haye entered
the music room at the Indiana Boys
School, Plainfield, and stole musical
instruments valued at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
HELD AS FUGITIVE

Jasper Hancock, is, of 534 Myrtis
81 is held as a fugitive today. Po-
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

tits becoming, you may choose a
collarless one.
Suits Are In
The suit which is straight of skirt,
short of coat and tailored is in again.
1t is worn with an overblouse Of
some tub silk in white or a pastel
shade, and it's jaunty smartness IS
certain to recommend it to youth.
There is also a cape suit Some
of these are really sport suits, light
colored silk frocks with a matching
circular cape, coming about to the
hips, while those intended for street
wear may be either in silk or wool.
The capes to the street suits are
usually short and circular though a
few longer one are seen.
The Ensemble
1t is hard to say whether the ems
semble suit is in or not. This is
because all of our dresses and coats
are planned so much with the en-
semble in mind that it affects our
whole wardrobe, rather than re-
naming a distinct fashion. In this
sense, it is most certainly the great
est style trend of the time. Now,
though, dresses and coats are plan
ned to go tremendously together
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

they are concentrated at one or both
side fronts For the more tailored
costume, the inverted plat is used,
either at the side or the front.
The hamline tunic is another meth
Cd of obtaining a feeling of flare
ana motion in the skirt. These tu
MICS usually open down the front
over tight underslip. on these
frocls the bodice is slightly nodded
to the figure.
Jumpers Again.
Of course, for morning afternoon
and evening, the jumper dress is a
great favorite. 1t is almost uni
form for sports wear. It is fire.
quently seen in silks or kasha or
jersey in street shades; in the after
noon it is in georgette, while in the
evening it is in chiffon gorgeously
beaded or spangled.
The jumper is longer than it was
last year. and the skirt is usually
full in the front with flat back.
1t seems as though this youthfully
becoming little frock is ever new.
1t. has been several times rumored
that it is going out of fashion, but
back it comes with a few slight
changes and finds itself more charm
ing and more popular than ever be-
fore. This is probably because it's
supple boyish lines and the freedom
of motion it allows, express the life
of the woman of today better than
any other type of costume.
The Influence of the Cape.
The little cape is the very newest
idea for spring and summer frocks.
Sometimes this cape is so narrow
that it lis hardly more than a wide
collar while in other models it reach
es well below the waist. In the
street frocks, especially the wooden
ones, this cape is detachable leaving
an equally smart but cooler dress for
warmer days. This cape is also seen
on many chiffon evening dress to
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

which it's flutterins motion adds UNI
usual charm.
OF course, sleeves are long and
tight for daytime wear. Now and
then one sees a dainty little frock
for summer afternoons with the
briefest of sleeves, but these frocks
are few and far between.
The evening frock when it is a
jumper frock has moderately low
neck, but every other type of even
ing frock has either deep 'V'' or
fU" in the back, while it is higher
in front. An evening frock which is
particularly becoming to the very
young Miss is the robe de style"
These frocks of taffeta with fitted
bodice and long full skirts, are very
smart no matter how the mode
changes. This year most of them
are made with the hemline much
shorter in front than in back. An
other new note is to have wide
transparent hem of net so that while
the general feeling of length is kept,
they are more in keeping with the
short skirted mode of today
Taffeta
Perhaps it is the charm Of these
frocks which is causing adefinite
attempt to bring taffeta back into
style for daytime dresses. 1t is a
new and very soft taffeta, but it de-
mands a difficult handling than the
soft silks we have been wearing SO
long. The models shown so far
have had nodded bodice, a full
skirt and have been trimmed with
crisp white organdie in collar and
vestee.
However, crepe de chine and crepe
satin are certain to be smart. The
crepe satin is frequently used in
modes which show both the dull and
shiny surfaces of the material.
Georgette for afternoon and chiffon
for evening are almost universal.
The evening mode, however, is
such gorgeous and glittering one
that these chirroE Trocks are FREE
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

After all, the whole art of dress
ing well, for it is an art, consists in
picking the winners" That is,
choosing between the countless vari-
ations offered at the beginning of &.
new season, just which ones are go
ing to last-not the ones which will
blaze into sudden glory to be isnne-
diately dropped because of too many
limitations. SO the well dressed
woman studies carefully the trend of
the mode selects her frocks by that
trend and saves herself many disas-
trous and costly experiments.
The Silhouette.
The silhouette of this seasons
frocks is simmer than Last winters
This does not mean that we are go
ing back to the straight tight frock
of a few seasons past. Far from it..
It simply means that the flare is
more subtly managed. When we
walk, the dress is plenty full enough
to flow easily and gracefully with the
figure. This fullness is frequently
attained by pleatings. Sometimes
these pleats are found in fan shape
godets. The godet is not quite as
good as formerly as it gives too
abrupt Line of flare. However. it
is still seen if the material is soft
enough to take it gracefully. The
dress which falls into a soft ripple
flare below the hips is also a favor
lite.
Use the Uneven HemIine.
the uneven hemline lis very good,
not so much for street frocks as for
the dantier, softer frocks of after
noon and evening. Usually this line
is up in the front and down in the
back, but sometimes the sides are
long with, the front and back short.
Many a frock, especially the day
time frocks are made with flat
back. The fullness is then intro
duced across the front by means of
box pleats. Some times these pleats
go right across the front. At other:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

quently trimmed with silver lace,
embroidered in silver or brilliantly
beaded.
SO far, no wooden material has
quite taken the place of kasha but
tweed and jersey are frequently
seen. Among the newest woolens
are crepella and frisca.
The New CoIOrs
Grey in all shades has come back
to the mode, but of all the shades
that lovely Silaer is qGite the
smartest. We have been wearing all
shades of beige as our neutral color
for so long that this change to grey
is most welcome. OF course, this does
not mean that beige will suddenly
be dropped, but it does mean that
a distinct turn in fashions favor
toward grey has been felt
All the colors are. good It's real
ly rainbow year. Some will choose
the clear pastcls though the dusty
pastels are even newer. For the
street gutter versions of those col
ors will Ne worn the evening hours
will choose even more vivid tones
Printed georgette is great favor
lite especially for afternoon.
The New Wraps
The cape is having a definite influ-
ence on the mode. Many of the
new coats have a cape back while
the long cape is also worn.
However, these capes will not sup
plant the long coat as that is entirely
too useful style to be given up.
The new coats are either straight
or with flare which comes from
the shoulder They are developed in
twill, kasha, cashmere or novelty
woolens for unitarian wear. and in
black satin or any of the ribbed silks
for dress.
When these coats do not boast of
cape back, they may have a scarf
collar or fur collar while, if you
are one of the few women to whom
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

manager and vice president of the
newly launched American league foot
ball clubs. To pave the way for
the European tour, William H. Pick
ems, Pyles representative, will sail
tomorrow for a four weeks visit to
France and England
While abroad, however, Pickens
first also expects to open negotia-
tions with Mile Suzanne Lenglen
with view to inducing the French
tennis star to come to the United
States this summer
--%--. ---.~
DISPATCH WANT ADS FOJI
OUTCK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
Professional Football
Elevens To Tour Europe

NEW YORK, March z0.-Plans for
an invasion Of Europe next winter
by two American professional foot,
ball elevens, one headed by Red
Grange and the other by George Will
son, all-American halfback of the
University of Washington, were dis
closed today by C. c. Pyle, Oranges
rather than be a definite match as
when the ensemble was first intro
duced.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08
ALASKA RAILROAD Is
 OUT FOR LUMBER BIDS

A call for bids for furnishing ap- proximately 6O,0OO feet of lumber has been issued by the Alaska Ranroad, and delivery is to be made not later than July S1, F. o. B. cars at bidders stations or at the Seward dock
 The list includes 20O00 feet o+ 'sisie" hemIock of various dimensions and lengths, 10000 feet of rough hem lock, various dimensions and lengths, 5000 feet of birch ceiling, 5000 fee1 of birch flooring, 2,OO0 feet of 1x1- cottonwood, 5000 feet spruce ship lap and 5000 feet of "sissie" spruce
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08
Phosphates
By GENEVIEVE PARKER Student in Alaska Agricultural College
 and School of Mines

Phosphate deposits have not yet been found in Alaska. Important de posits have been developed during re- cet years in Idaho, Montana and Utah. During the past year similar deposits have been found in British Columbia. All of these western de posits are confined to a distinct geo. logic series of sedimentary docks. It is possible that this phosphate-bearing formation is present in Alaska. It can be easily overlooked, hence this opportunity is taken to mention cer- tain of it's salient features.
 Phosphates are of two types: CD Mineral Phosphates and CD Rock Phosphates.
 The first type can safely be eliminat- ed from the list of valuable fertilizers with the exception, perhaps, of the Canadian apatite. The other phos- phate, the one of interest to the pros pector, is the rock phosphate.
 The rock phosphate in turn is divid- ed into two parts: CD the phosphate Iimestones and CD the guanos and bone beds,
 It is with the great western field that the Alaskan is primarily concern, ed when considering the possibility of an Alaskan field. This field, which lies in Idaho and Montana, supplies the great western demand for phos
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08
plates as we'll as exporting apprec.

plates as we'll as exporting apprec- fable quantities to the Orient.
 To anyone interested in the possi- bility of finding phosphate deposits in Alaska, the foregoing description will be of importance, as this is the kind of phosphate deposit (phosphate rock to be looked for.
 Phosphate rock of the Idaho variety is distinguished in the field by the following characteristics:
 Oolithic texture Clike fish eggs).
 Color varies from coaly black to dull gray or may be iron-stained (red- dish).
 The float is marked by a thin film of bluish white, bonelike coating re sembling chalcedony
 It yields, when struck, a character istic fetid odor which is described by some as more nearly sulphurous. The odor is not particularly disagreeabIe, but it is extremely penetrating cau- tion:-The odor alone is not an in fallible sign of phosphorus as it may be present when no phosporus is car ried by the rock. The strength of the odor does not depend upon the percentage of phosphorus carried)
 The phosphate deposits are associat- ed with sedimentary formations. Most commonly the prevailing formation is limestone, but shales and cherts often occur in the phosphate-bearing forma- tions.
 In the Idaho ocurrence the phosphor- us beds occur in the Permian and | sometimes in the Upper Mississippian 1 strata.
 At the present time it would take enormous beds in Alaska to compete with the great Idaho deposits in the Oriental trade. If the discovery were made adjacent to the coast of Alaska, | however, the Alaskan beds would have an enormous advantage over the Ida ho beds in the matter of quick and cheap transportation to the Orient. For this to be possible it must be as sumed that the deposits are not han dicapped by mining difficulties.
 A certain amount of phosphates is needed in Alaska for farm fertilizer, but as Alaskan farm production is necessarily limited by the amount of Alaskan consumption, this will not justify a business on a large scale until the population increases.
 The mining of phosphates, however does not call for large scale opera tions and for that reason can be car ried out on small scale with very little equipment.
 Due to the readily available and al most inexhaustible supplies of phos plates in Idaho, my opinion is that, un less large, accessible deposits neal the sea coast are found, the mining of phosphates in Alaska would not be profitable at the present time except in a very small way to satisfy loca. demands.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08
NEW TOURIST AGENT

D. Urban, accompanied by his bride, the former Mrs. Edith McCambridge of Anchorage, returned to their Inlet home yesterday after spending Sun day in Seward. MT and Mrs. Urban were married last Thursday in Ancho- rage. MT. Urban was recently pro- noted to the position of tourist agent of Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08
FIREMEN MEET FRIDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the Seward Volunteer Fire department will take place on Friday beginning a s o'clock. All member are requested to be at this meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

I am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-08

Brunskick Photographs and records -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04
IRE GOOD FOR SANTA"

What every child knows: That every policeman is the direct repre- sentative of Santa Claus. maklnx daily reports to His Majesty of the Reindeer: that every store is a warehouse for Santa Claus, where good little tots can see the things that the bewhiskered gentleman will bring them if they are good; that everybody is spying upon them to see whether they really mind" their mamas; that there is no time like the present to be good for pro- fit when Christmas comes around. What every child does not know: Well, what they don't know won't hurt them.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04
to drive the governors automobile.

to drive the governors automobile He told the grand juror, or prose cutor, to collect the costs of court and let the prisoner go free. When the prisoner came into court he thought the constable and grand juror were taking graft money from him and put up a strong protest. which resulted in an investigation by the first selectman. Happily there is enough democracy left in the system to permit an investigation" occasionally.
 It was found that the money col lected from the prisoner had been duly entered in the books, and that everything was above board and ac- cording to the method of proce- dure. ...
 In towns where this ancient jus tice system is no longer in force. but which have a regular town court, these criticisms do not apply. That Plainville and such other towns which still cling to the old-time justice system should modernize themselves and adopt the town court is the chief moral to be de- ducted.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04
THE ADVENTURES OF ONYX
 AND FIORIAN
By Paul s. Powers


 Tlorian: Boy, dis am dc mos easy ten buckskins what we evah made Spendin' a night in de graveyahd am easvl Won't we blow dat money in de mornin' though. Flaw! Hawl - HUH? ..-.
 Onyx: An don't like de way dat haw-haw ob yours oozed away! Did YOU see somethin'? Surely you ain't frightified?
 Florian: Oh no. It ain't nothin' to be frighticated at T'ain't nothin' but an ole skillet in dem bushes ovah there.
 Onyx: A skillet? Den what you shakin' foh? A skillet ain't nothin' to be scared at, Why we fries our hen vegetables in a skillet ebery mornin'. -.
 Florian: Not in one of desc kind ob skillets we don't. Dis am a diff ferent kind of skillet. It consists ob bones without any upholsterin' on 'em.
 Onyx: Boy, you means sllilleton! W-w-where am it?
 Florian: Run right ovah dere to de right an you'll see it.
 Onyx: Uh, huh. Which way am left? An runs left handed an An runs rapid! Fact is, Ah'm runnin' now! Feet, am you dere or am you runnin' so fast An can't see you?
 Florian: Oooh! Somethin' white am follerin' us.
 Onyx: Dat am just nah under wear. An done run right out ob 'em. Let's stop an rest ah has a hot box on nah left toe.
 Florian: Oats a good idea. Nah rubber@ heels need pumpin' up what's dat?
 Voice: I am the bones of William Blake.
 Onyx: Uh. huh, mistah ghost! An we am de bones ob Onyx an Flor ian, an ef you want to sec some gallopin' bones-jus' look Us oyah,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-04
25 Fears Ago Today

! The annual banquet of the men of | the Center church was held last night, At the speakers table were | w. c. Hungerford. Rev. Dr. Hall. and ex-Mayor Webster superinten- dent of the Sunday school. The lafter-dinner program was opened with q highly applauded piano num- Der by E. r. Laubin.
 George P Spear spent a couple of hours in the water department yes terday. Chairman Hall and Clerk
 Egan explained to MT, Spear the manner in which the departments accounts are kept.
 The showing of motion pictures of the Passion Play at the Casino last night proved such an attraction that Manager Howard is arranging re- turn engagement next month.
 The state fire marshal notified To- cal Fire Marshal Andrew Trnmbull today that as a result of his inycs- tigations into the fires in the Willow street section recently a hearing will be held and several residents formally summoned. They will be made to give detailed accounts of the fires and tell ho much insurance they had on the burned buildings. The insurance companies are with holding payment temporarily.
 Selectman Prior of Plainville con ferred with railroad officials today regarding the elimination of several nuisances. He asked for a better walk from Main street to thn depot, widening of the crossing at the switch tracks wider crossing and gates at East Main street and dis continuance of unnecessary blocking and whisting ct the Main street crossing. It has been felt for some time that the electric bell has been very inadequate protection at the
 East Main street crossing, and MT. Prior asked that gates be built there.
 Thermc leters in New Britain re- gistered degrees above zero this morning.
 n. McMillan. W, r, Delaney, and II. E. Dimock were the ludgcs at the
 Y, NJ. c. A, debate Inst evening H. II. Rassett and r w Bacon defeat ed w F. Latham and E. W Carrier by demonstrating that the army can teen should be re-establlshed