davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

Armbuster, baritone; Marcus j.
Englemann, tenor; Myron B.
Barnes, pianist; Marion r. Martin,
reader.
Quartet: Marcus J. Englemann,
Gerson S. Englemann, Walter S.
Armbruster, Wendell T. Butcher.
First Tenors; Neil B. Reston,
Newell E. Good, Harold A. Helm,
Lowell w. 'Gayman.
Second Tenors: Karl w. Harter,
Robert j. Dixon, Harlin l.. Walter
First Bases: Isaac w. r. Keen,
Marion r. Martin, Paul H. Sheets.
Second Bases: Ludwig F. S.
Birk, Dwight M. Flohr, Arthur H.
Knippenberg, Robert w. Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

name significant Of it's activities. 1t
was announced today by e. j. Bar
ker, State board of agriculture Sec
rotary.
Saturday, Sept. 4, the opening day,
has been designated as Boys and
Girls Club day; Sunday, Sacred Con-
cert day; Monday, Labor day; Tues
day, American Legion day; Wednes-
day, Farmers day; Thursday, Gov
ernor's and Legislators day; Friday,
Indianapolis day and Saturday, Au-
tomobile Race day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
ADAMS CHARGES
PLOT TO PUT
FAIRBANKS over
Says Watson Plans tt
Throw Primary Race
Into Convention.
By Times Special

BU IlmCS Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, April g.
Senator James E. Watson, through a
deal with Warren c. Fairbanks, Indi-
annapolis evening newspaper owner,
is meddling in the Republican short
term senatorial primary race to
make Fairbanks the nominee in
convention, Claris Adams, Watson's
opponent for the long term nomina-
ton, said in an address here Tues
day night.
Adams told a large audience that
filled the Courthouse he believed if
the short term result is determined
in convention, one of the candidates
who have filed should be chosen in
stead of an outsider, but said he is
taking no part in the short con-
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
SKATING PARTY TONIGHT

The Y. p. C.s of st. Rochs Church
will give a skating party at River
side rink tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
DENIAL BY FAIRBANKS
Says, in Statement, He Has Not
Made Any Deal" With Watson.

Warren c. Fairbanks, in a formal
statement today, denied that he had
entered into any deal with Sena-
tor James E. Watson.
IT am for Senator Watson because
of his singular fitness in legislative
affairs covering a period of thirty
years. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
$50 GONE FROM SAFE
Woman Reports Combination
Worked-Papers Missing.

Mrs. Edna Fryer, 2036 N. Della
ware ST., today reported combination
on the Carman & Fryer Company
safe at IFS N. Noble St. was worked
and $50 and insurance papers taken
Tuesday night.
She said she locked the safe at
6 D. m. Tuesday. Police were unable
to find how entrance was obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
DAYS OF FAIR NAMED

Special Activities for State EXPOSE
ton Are Designated.
Each of the eight days Of the 1926
State fair has been given a special
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14
LITTLE TOWN 0F HEREIN, ILLINOIS AGAIN SCENE IF KHAN AND KHAN RESURRECTION SIX
 MEN MEET TRAGIC DEATH MACHINE GUN FIRE

HERRIN, H., April 13. (AP)-John Ford, former chief of police and two other Klansnen killed today in election disorder the polling place. the Masonic hall. The shooting started after company of militia from Carbondae had been called to curb gun fight at the garage of John Smith, Klan leader in which hundreds of shots fired Machine guns were reported used which fired voeys of shots at intervals of four minutes
 In the riot of August 3O 1924, at Smith garage seven killed.
 HERRIN, April IA (AP).-Six are reported dead and another seriously wounded the result of the al of Her1in's factiona trouble. The dead are:
 HARLAN FORD, brother of John Ford, former po-
 lice chief of Herrin.
 MACK SIZEMORE constable
 BEN SIZEMORE, constable
 TREADWAY, BRINGS and WEAVER, deputy sher-
 ifs of this county.
 The National Guard has mobiized at Cairo, Illinois, and en route here LeutCol Davis announced this morning that he would ask Adjutant General Black for enough troops to place the city under martial law The troops are guarding the homes of two Kan cergymen, John Smiths garage and the Masonic Temple where re- cent killings have occurred.
 No arrests have as yet been made.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14
FATHER KILLS SON IN DRUNKEN BRANL
 OUZINKEE VILLAGE
MOTHER ARRESTED SENTENCED TO SERVE SIX MONTHS FOR
 CRUELTY TO DAUGHTER

John Numoff of Ouzinkee, is alleged to have shot and killed his 15-year-old son, George, at the climas of an alIeg- ed drunken brawl on the evening of April 4, at 9 D. m, according to a re- port turned in to the Gateway office yesterday. During the quarrel it was stated the father shouted at his son, shut up or I'll kill you!" The boy in return defied his father to come out into the yard and attempt it, after which he went out into the yard, slam ming the door behind him. Whereup- on the father grasped a 30-30 Winches- ter rifle from off the wall and thru the closed door, is alleged to have fir ed shot which, it was said would have missed anyone 999 times out a thousand, but this time, struck the lad just below the skull entering above the left temple. The boy died the following morning at 10 o'clock. Word of the killing was conveyed following day, April 5. Marshal Nels to the Kodiak marshals office on the Sorby, accompanied by M. L. Hickman, U. s. Commissioner; Dr. L. Pryor and | H. P. Allen, left for the scene of the tragedy where an inquest was held During the preliminary hearing which | followed, John Numoff was bound over to the Grand Jury. He is now lodged in the Kodiak jail. During the hear ing it was brought out that the pris- oner stated he did not know the rifle was loaded.
 As an aftermath of the shooting af- fair, Mrs. Numoff was arrested on the charge of cruelty to her eleven year old adopted daughter. The little girls body was covered with black and blue welts from terrible beatings, 1t was stated. She was given a jail sentence of six months.
 The Numoff family formerly resid- ed at Afognak, it is reported and had lived at Ouzinkee for about a year. This trouble at Ouzinkee is the first to have occurred there in many years, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14
IMPROVING FOURTH AVE.
 UNDER WAY BY THE CITY

F The street improvements under way lon Fourth avenue are being made, pri- marily for the purpose of extracting the many large boulders and grading At the street intersections the old wooden crossings have been torn up and whether they will be replaced by new ones, is question the street department is pondering over.
 The suggestion has been made that a concrete crossing, extending from out the curb for distance of approxi- mately 12 feet be made which would leave a certain portion of the inter- section open but which might be filled with cinders. There is problem in connection with Fourth avenue the av- craze resident is not familiar with, it 1 is pointed out Owing to the hard packed street it is almost impossible 1 to lay any kind of crossing which l will stand the wear and tear of traf- | fic. Where such Instructions are met, | with the firm street surfacing, holes are easily made by the street traffic, vehicles of all kinds. If the crossing
 were smooth as is found in the larg-
 towns and cities ill the States where streets run along for miles without any kind of an interruption, it is thought decided improvement will have been
 made as we'll as increasing the appear.
 ance of the avenue. However, noth
 ing has been definitely settled yet by
 the street committee. The present
 weather conditions make it ideal foI grading the street, therefore the work
 is being done now
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14
SPLENDID ADDRESS
 N|ADED BYL. '. RAY.
 O|V THOS. JEFFERSON
ANNIVERSARY OF FAMOUS AMER. CAN FIGURE IS OBSERVED
 IN SEWARD

Mayor L. V. Ray paid fitting tribute to the memory of one of the famous figures of American history when he addressed the large gathering last eve ming in Odd Fellows hall, at the in- stance of the Thomas Jefferson's Day which was the occasion for the local Woman's Club to present to the pub lie bridge and whist party.
 The address was marked with ab- sorbed attention on the part of the guests. In part, Mayor Ray said:
 Thomas Jefferson, third President of the United States, is known to us as one of the greatest leaders of the time of the Revolution. He was born in Virginia in 1743. At the age of twen- ty he was graduated from William and Mary College where he had won fame as a student and a horseman. He immediately began the study of law and in 1767 was admitted to the bar. His first step on the ladder to fame took place in 1769 when he be- came member of the Virginia House of Burgesses.
 Here he remained until 1775 when he was elected to the first Continen- tai Congress. From this time onward he rose in fame as one of the great leaders of the Revolution. He draft ed the Declaration of Independence in 1776, which has resounded down thru the years, was governor of Virginia in the gloomiest stage of the war, and after the American Colonies had been recognized by Great Britain as the United States of America, Thomas Jefferson, along with Benjamin Frank lin, helped to win the esteem of Flu. rope for our country, as Minister to France.
 "In 17S9 Washington made him Sec.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14
CHATAN|KA ROAD WILL BE PUSHED FORWARD COMPI STEESE
COMMERCIAL AVIATION WILL BE FACILITATED BY NEW FIELDS
 IN THE TERRITORY

SEATTLE, Wn., April 14. (P)-Col- onel James Gordon Steese, head of the Alaska Road Commission said in an address here today that one million and a half dollars would be spent on trail and road maintenance and con- struction turnout this season in Alas ka.
 The most important undertaking will be the Chatanika-Circle road which will provide transportation facilities which will provide access to approxi- mately S10,00O,000 mining projects north of Fairbanks. The road to be constructed this season will be to the head of the ninety-mile ditch line of the new big company in Fairbanks; tWenty-three miles of the Mckinley Park road, which was started last years will be completed; surfacing of from four to ten miles of the Richard son Highway. This latter work is continuation of last seasons work. Steese said the old steam tram road out of Nome will be extended short ly with dogs and motive power. He declared the territory leads in the National matter of establishing fields for commercial flying. Seven fields were established last year and three more will be completed this season.
 "Alaskans realize that commercial planes are destined to play an import ant part in transportation in the north in the near future," Steese conclud- ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14
SALESMEN ARE GUESTS
 AT CHAMBER MEETING

H. F. Lofquist, Alaska representa- tive for the Sundstrand Adding Ma chine Company, and L. R. Chester field" Stewart, cigarette salesman, guests at yesterdays weekly business meeting and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce held at the Grill. Both gave brief talks, MT. Ste wart confning his remarks to the ne- cessity of boosting ones own home town. MT. Lofquist of the lines he represented and said since his arrival in Seward last week he has enjoyed a fine business.
 The regular routine of business was followed, no special business of impor- tance being presented or having been received since last weeks session.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14

retary of State, and while holding this office he founded the Democratic par ty. In 1901 Jefferson became Presi- dent of the United States. As Presi- dent he favored simplicity of life and hated pomp. He is reputed to have received an ambassador while in his bedroom slippers. Under Jefferson, the exploration of the great North west wilderness took place under Lew is and Clarke.
 After eight years as President, lief ferson retired from public life and founded the University of Virginia. He died at Monticello, his estate in Vir- ginia, in 1926, leaving his library to the national government which made it the beginnings of the famous Libra. ry of Congress"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14
MY FIRST ASSIGNMENT WAS TO GET SLEEP STORY FROM BURBANK,
 UTHESLEPT THR0UGHIT
BY MERRITT ARBUCKLE-Radio Operator (S.S. Admiral Evans in port at Seward)

While the news of the being the earth only natural to urmse that mil lions what kind Luther could actually work miracles in plant crea
 The of reporter for period of year Rosa, home of Luther Burbank.
 While say am personally acquainted with Mr. Burbank reporter his home several coming contact with the worlds greatest plant specialist
 my assignments the Santa Burbank the occasion sufficient sleep quired by the human being
 say pleased with the assignment putting it md for who would eaed at the prospects of interviewing such celebrity
 Burbank's home very indeed doorbe explaining the nature of call secretary, rather attractive young lady.
 His secretary Burbank and that quite that he would enjoy sleeping great deal than talking about sleep.
 the office realizing that it not quite interview Burbank first imagined
 Scores of visitors would Santa Rosa day with the hope of seeing Luther Burbank
 It the good fortune of of these visitors glimpse of the "Plan Wizard but only favored few eged him Those this favored would against the fence surrounding his gardens with Mr. Burbank about his daily work hardly called work in his the daily food his soul
 Many who view gardens of Luther Burbank dis they had the trip to Santa Rosa with the play the aim of Mr. Burbank To this end he worked tire ssy for hours after and ten
 figure streets of Santa Rosa Occasionally in the late afternoon he would stroll through the residence section the city but the business section of
 While taking he his little brown dog (which had all the of Monsre
 He exceedingly modest in his which broadbrimmed black which pulled forehead meeting Mr. perhaps realize that he the world knonudaing ments for the good of humanity
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14
JEFFERSON DAY AFFAIR
 NOMAN's CLUB SCORES
 SUCCESS, MANY ATTEND

\ The Jefferson Day affair last night at Odd Fellows hall, bridge and whist party to the public under the auspices of the Woman's Club, scored a suc- cess, unsurpassed by any event of it's kind in Seward during the past year. Eleven tables of bridge and five ta- bles of whist were occupied at an ear ly hour until the luncheon hour, short ly after 11:3O after which followed an entertaining program. Mrs. L. V. Ray won high score and Mrs. Bessie Malloy, low, at bridge. For the men, MT. Thoday took high score honors, and Mr. Barnett, low ! In the whist play, MT. Moore was high and MT. Osbo low. The program was opened by piano solo by MT. Lange, who proved to be an artist on the worries. At the con clusion of the number he greeted the applause willingly with a beautiful en core.
 | Miss Bevier and Miss Holman sang a pretty duet, to the accompaniment of Miss Eccles at the piano.
 Then followed fitting address by Mayor L. V. Ray, which is published in part, in another column of this is sue.
 Closing the program and the delight full evening was the singing of tht Star Spangled Banner by all tht guests.
 The refreshments consisted of home made cakes, sandwiches and coffee.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14
NEW CEMETERY fOR
 SEWARD |o GRANTED
 BY EXECUTIVE ORDER
GROUND FORMERLY RESERVED FOR RAILROAD; CITY CLEAR
 SMALL TRACT SOON

On the last mail the following Ex- cutive Order was received from Wash ington:
 Executive Order Alaska Townsite. (Copy)
 Under and pursuant to the provi- sions of the act of Congress approved March 12, 1914, (3S Stat, 3O5), it is hereby ordered that the following des- cribed land, withdrawn by Executive Order No. 3264 of April 29, 1920, and reserved for townsite and other pur- poses under said act, be, and the same is hereby eliminated under said or der and reserved for cemetery pur- poses for entry under the act of Sep tember 30, 1890 (26 Stat, 502), said land being a portion of survey No. PAP, described as follows:
 Beginning at point con the south line of Survey No. PAP, 8.14 chains west of Cor. No. 1 of Survey No. PAP and 200 feet from the center line of the right of way of The Alaska Railroad, thence west 10 chains along the south line of said Survey No. PAP, thence north 40 chains to the north line of Survey No. PAP, thence east 10 chains, along the north line of survey No. PAP, thence south 40 chains to place of be- gining, containing 40 acres, more or less, within Sec 34, T. N., R. 1 w., s. M., Alaska.
 CALVIN COOLIDGE, The White House,
 March 15, 1926. (No. 4394).
 The tract described in the above ex- ecutive order lies just north of the City Limits within easy access of the Sew ard-Kenai Road. Application for this tract was made by the City last win ter while MT. Noel Smith, general man. ager of the Alaska Railroad, was in Washington. The ground was former 1y reserved for Railroad purposes but upon a release from MT. Smith the Ex- ,ecutive Order was issued by the Pres ident permitting the City of Seward to acquire the site for a cemetery.
 The City plans to clear a small sec tion of the tract in the near future so that it will be available. There is sufficient land to permit the setting aside of certain areas for the fraternal orders of Seward so that each Order that so desires may maintain it's own cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14
ANDREWS SAYS THAT PROHIBITION COULD BE AMEL|ORATED| +
 HANDLED BY GOVT
ANDREW DECLINED TO DEFINE BEVERAGE THAT WOULD -
 BE INTOXICATING

WASHINGTON, D. C., April IA. (F) Dry Czar Andrews, head of the pro- hibitiou units, admitted before the Senate Prohibition Committe that the Government was not trying to stop home brewing and distilling, but opin- ed the situation could be made better if the government would manufacture and sell notwithstanding" beverages, but he declined to define an intoxl- eating drink even when asked if l2 Der cent wine was considered as such.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14
BASEBALL
National League

National League New York, 0; Brooklyn 3. Boston, 3; Phila., 6. Pittsburgh, 6, St. Louis, 7. Chicago, 6: Cincinnati, 2.
 American League. Cleveland, 2; Detroit 1. New York, 12; Boston, Il. Phila., 0; Washington 1, 15 innings. St. Louis, 1; Chicago, 5.
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento, 5; Oakland, 12. Portland, 2; Seattle 1. (Ten innings). Los Angeles, 2; Hollywood, 6. San Francisco, 8; Missions, 2. Yesterday was the first game of the najor leagues.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14
ADMIRAL WATSON LIST

SEATTLE, Wn., April 15. P)-The steamer Admiral Watson of the Pacl- fic Steamship Company which sailed from here yesterday at noon carried 175 passengers. Those listed for Se- ward included:
 Perry B. Helton, Clyde Kerr, w. J. Shannon and six steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14
LITTLE HOPE ENTERTAINED
 FOR FINDING LOST FLYERS

CAIRO, Egypt, April 14. (P)-The rescue parties reported little hope of finding Estevez and his mechanician, who London dispatches last night had erroneously said were found. The avi- ators periled by the desert heat and unprotected from the sun and in dan- ger from natives are all considered unlikely.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14
WORLD COURT FOE
 NOMINATED, CH|CAG0

CHICAGO, H., April IA. (P-Re-- publicans yesterday nominated Col onel Frank L. Smith, World Court foe as their senatorial candidate over Mo- Kinley, who voted for the measure.
 Brennan, who heads the wet plank for the democrats received the Demo- cratic nomination, overwhelming two rivals.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14
SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 6. LP,

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 6. (P- After twenty-four hours in the city prison on charge of impersonating an officer by driving her car along the Southern Pacific tracks, Mrs. Vir- ginia Agnew, aged 27, wife of a San Francisco doctor, was released on two thousand dollars cash bail, provided by her seventy-nine year old husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14
WILL SEND CREWS TO REGATTA

SEATTLE, April 12. [P)-The Uni versity of Washington Alumni organ ized to raise $15,000 to send the Hus- key Varsity and Junior Varsity crews to Poughkeepsie to compete in the National regatta in June.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14
coRDovA RESIDENT DIES

SEATTLE, Wn., April 12 (P)-After brief illness, Mrs. Anna Smally, wife of Lee Smalley of Cordova, died here. Funeral services will be held today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14

WALLA WALLA, April 12 (R-A small quake was felt here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-14

Weekly Gateway-3 per year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12
Evangelist Picks
"UnpardOnable SIM
tAsSern1On Subject

At the time Of the service, the Ev-
angelical church was we'll filled last
night to hear Rev. and Mrs. Aldridge's
messages in song anil sermon. After
q very profitable Bible study con-
Quoted by Rev. Aldridge and most
interesting young peoples meeting by
Mrs. Aldridge, the main service Of
the evening opened with number by
the chorus choir. After q stirring
hymn by tic congregation and OPEN
ing prayer by one of the pastors, Rev.
Aldridge played "Holy Ghost With
Light Divine" on his slide trombone,
a Mrs. Aldridge playing the accOmpani-
ment on the piano.
Following the scripture lesson and
announcements, the evangelist sang
very /. impressively. "Wherc is My
Wandering Boy Tonight" Mrs. Aid
ridge then brought the message Of the
evening on the subject: "The I'm
pardonablc Sim" She took her text
a from Matt. l2:31-32 Wherefore
say unto you, all manner of sin and
blasphemy shall be forgiven, but the
blasphemy against the Holy Spirit
shall not be forgiven. And whatsoever
shall speak 4 word against the Son of
: man it shall be forgiven him, but
whatsoever shall speak against the
Holy Spirit, it shall not be forgiven
him. neither in this world, nor in
that which is to come"
Special Music
"Thrcc Notifications of Faith" will
be the subject of this evenings mes
sage. There will be special musical
numbers that will be enjoyed by all
lovers of good music and singing.
Saturday evening will be "musical
; night" when the evening will be taken
up with sacred vocal and instrumental
music by various individuals and or
CARNATIONS. There will be chorus
songs, male squartets, duets, instru-
mental solos and duets, thus insur-
ing variety in the program. This will
be one Of the most interesting serv-
ices of the entire series.
The public is cordially invite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12

,aass.sia.titsikA4. skse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-12

Of father. mother, and four children
who arrived in Bismarck entirely
destitute and with the mother quite
Ill. The family was cared for by the
Salvation Army until the mother had
recovered. A second case was that
Of caring Tor the four-weeks- old baby
which was left 'on the doorstep of
tho army headquarters. The baby
has now fully recovered from it's
smallpox illness, and is being cared
for by the local officers until suit
able home can be found for it. The
third case was that of woman who
was found seriously i'll and destitute
in the Northern Pacific station a few
days ago, and who was given medical
and financial aid.