davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
FeuU Flakes, but City
Has First SnoUfalP

AL AiS. IL . IOillC-
Indianapolis had its first snowfall
today, though many residents may
not have known it.
A few flakes Of the white blan-
ket" were seen about noon, and lit
tie boys thought, with delight, sof
the days ere long when there would
be enough snow for shedding.
But the papas of these same little
boys groaned inwardly. They We're
thinking Of coal bills, and possible
bursted water pipes later.
incidentally, the city had it's first
freezing temperature today, the mer-
curry registering 80, just freezing, at
Z a. m. At l p. m. the mark was
only SO.
Slowly rising temperature is pre-
dicted Tuesday.
BIZ T1"i'ed Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind. Oct<25.-
Kendallville awoke today to find
housetops covered with light coat
ing of snow. 1t was the first snow
fall of the season in this section Of
Indiana.
The mercury dropped to q a.
grees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Home Edition

Sonia, the Story Of Danger.
GUS Love, Gains Power Every
Dayton The Times Comic
Page Daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

Cloudy and unsettled with
probably light rain tonight and
Tuesday; slowly rising temp
erature.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09
SEWARD ITEMS
TWENTY YEARS AGO


 Reports from the North are to the effect that the Bartels Tin Mining company are doing active develop ment work on their tin properties near Cape Fringe of Wales.
 A preliminary survey has lately been completed for a railroad rom Lost river to Buck creek near. Nome. A MT. Rodgers is at the head of the proposed line which, if built, will open up the placer tin mines of the Buck creek country.
 According to the Forum, of Ram part. s. A. Cutting, assayer, made an assay of stream from the Tolovana. Three samples were tested which yielded 20, 25 and 30 per cent pure tin.
 The Rampant Gold Mining company, owners of the big hydraulic plant be- ing installed on Big Minock, are turn , ing out 125 feet of riveted pipe daily. As soon as the weather will permit outdoor work more crews will be put to work dipping and distributing the piping.
 | Duncan Macdonald of Nome, who has spent the greater part of the past four years in the Kuskokwim coun- try. says in his opinion that section offers a favorable field for the opera tion of prospectors. He thinks that next year the overflow population of the Tanana country will go to the Kuskokwim and feels confident that pay creeks will be found when more exploration work shall have been done It is a section that has been over- looked in the past, and composes an immense portion of territory practical ly unexplored.
 The Burnside has spliced the Sitka- Valdez cable. The leak was discov- cred a short distance from Sitka and it was discovered to be.the work of a whale. The dead body of which was found entangled in the wires with which he had had a tremendous en- counter before succumbing to death The cable was in the whales mouth and wrapped around it's lower jaw It was not broken, but the insulation was damaged to such an extent that lit leaked.
 Says the Nome News: MT. Staples ] brought from the Tanana photograph: . of some potatoes and other vegetable! grown by J. T. Kerschner, at the Ba ker Creek hot springs, about 15' ] miles from Fairbanks. The photo ! graphs shows that one of the potatoe ] when split in half is large enough t ! lav four twenty-dollar gold pieces o1 ! the flat surface.
 , WANTED-Ten thousand men t ! cut ice in Valdez harbor. For ful : and complete information apply a ! either the Prospector or News offic , in that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09
What to Do While in Seward

Climb take ride the SewrdKena highway
 18e scenic dve fishing of the nearby seam take the islands, take swim in Ha1r man lake, the San Juan Fishing Packing Com pany Oil pan the reindeer the the live the city, the stores look around and make acqund show night dancing at Odd Fellows hall overlook the Lost Lake trail Paradise Valley Just
 short distance scenic hike unsurpassed the globe trail Forestry From Spruce Creek gorgeous Harding "Neve" IceCap obtained
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09
Lawing' s Tourist Camp Summer Resort

Beautiful Kenai Fine fishing hunting climbing Russian River the sheres reached easily from here mile boat trip down the lake and heem Seward highway by speedy moorboat and whsed comfortable resort % See Nellie Nas famous variety game trophies Reached by rail- motor and water
 RATES $500 DAY
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

Mount Mckinley National Park
 ATTENTION TOURISTS arranging itinerary Alaska Railroad fail provide stop Mckinley National ParMoun and wild life unexceed the world Enquire Alaska Railroad Mckinley Mckinley Park Transportation Con- pany Mckinley Park Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09
Seward to Russian River in Six Hours

YOU are considering fishing sight seeing Russian
 the world don't walk the eight miles Cope Landing the river but ride in Bob Ghngs auto For tourist Lake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
FIVE {. CHICAGO
OFFICIALS HELD
Named in Affidavits Of
OuSted Matron.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, May 3d.
Five members of the East Chicago
official family were under arrest to-
day on aff1davits signed by AIRS. Cora
Williams, ousted police nnatron.
Mayor Hale is charged with con
spiracy to commit a felony in the
warrant. James Regain, chief of
police, is charged with unlawfully
acting as police officer. and three
members of the board of safety are
charged with illegal appointment of
men as police officers.
Regain asserted the charges were
the outgrowth of the recent primary
campaign, one of the most bitter in
the troubled history of Lake County
politics.
Regain, former Chicago police
man, was imported a year ago by
Mayor Hale to take charge of a
cleanup of East Chicago vice dis
tricts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
RABIES BULLETIN
IS PREPARED BY
HEALTH OFFICIAL
Symptoms of Disease De-
scribed-Treatment
Explained.

Owing to the wide prevalence of
rabies, a bulletin has been prepared
by DIR. William F. King, State board
of health secretary, describing the
symptoms of the disease in dogs and
humans, explaining the treatment
and setting out the method of send
ing the heads of infected dogs to the
State laboratories for examination.
Some time ago it was recommend
ed by the board that all dogs be
muzzled, confined or immunized
against the disease and that dogs
not so cared for be killed by police
authorities. These recommends
tons were followed by local author
iites with the result that the num-
Der of vagrant dogs carrying the
disease was diminished.
Very Restless
In the earlier stages of rabies,
dogs are very restless and uneasy,
the bulletin points out. At first
they are constantly moving about,
seemingly disconnected. Later they
take long Journeys. returning much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

his fortune. He took her to his
room, and when she was unable to
communicate with the spirits, she
ask him for SO to go to a church
and pray to the spirits. Burke told
police she is still praying as far as
he knew. y
Charles Schier, 1854 Brookside Ave-,
states his home was entered and a
diamond ring valued at 500 taken.
He ask police to investigate a
suspect.
Five owners reported bicycles
stolen Thursday night. The total
loss was $112.5O. Six auto owners
reported tires valued at $145 taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

worn and einaciated. In the latter
stages they usually suffer convul-
sions and paralysis in the hind
quarters and the jaws. Tho dog, In
this condition, often staggers, draw
ing it's hind quarters over the
ground and Is unable to swallow. It
bites with the least provocation and
attacks everything in it's path.
The dog suspected of having
rabies should be shut UP in a tight
pen or tied up with chain and OBJ
served for ten days If he is alive
at the end of the time 1t Is certain
that he was not affected with rabies.
In case it is necessary to kill the
dog, his brain should not be injured.
Send to State Board
The head should be cut off with
care, packed in ice in tin can with
tight lid and then packed in
another pail containing ice. The lid
of the outside pail should be
secured and the package sent ex.
press prepaid to the State Board OF
Health Laboratory, ASH N. Capitol
Ave, Indianapolis. Under separate
cover a letter should. be sent de.
scribing the case in detail.
If there is any suspicion that a
person has been bitten by rabies
infected dog, a physician should be
called at once and the wound
ca1Iterized with nitric acid. There is
no danger from saliva from the dog Is
mouth unless there are fresh
wounds. Wounds on the face and
hands are most dangerous. In any
cases of doubt the attending ply
sician should send the patient to
the State laboratory for the Pasteur
treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
BURGLARS CUT
/ WAREHOUSE BARS
$50 Diamond Ring Stolen
Minor Burglaries.

Police searched the M. O'Connor
Grocery Company, oliver and Ken
lucky AYES, late Thursday night,
after the burglar alarm sounded. In
vestigation revealed burglars cut the
bars over window and entered, but
fed without loot.
The BALI Bros. meat market, $50
Fairfield Ave-, was entered by jim
mying rear window and three
layer cake and so cents taken.
John Burke, Negro, 52S E. Market
ST., admitted being swindled out OF
SO, by woman who wanted to tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
HOST TO DEMOCRATS

Marion County jefferson Club
will entertain delegates to the Demo.
cratic State convention at the Deni,
son, next Wednesday afternoon and
evening. Boyd Ralston, attorney,
son of the late Senator Samuel M.
Ralston, is in charge of the recep-
ton.
Frederick Van Mugs, Evans Wool
len, DR.. Hannah Graham ard Miss
Hazel Fesler will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
TOUGH ON PRINTERS

NEW YORK-Mrs. A. E. Bassett,
an otherwise good-natured Welsh
lady who arrived here aboard the
Cunard liner Caronia, became slight
ly annoyed when admtring ship
news reporters asked her for a third
time to tell them the name of her
home town. 1t is LlansaritwIgwyn'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iogog-
oeoch in North Wales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
BISHOP BROWN LOSES
Court Denies Injunction Against
Church.

BU ItmeS SDecfnG
NEW YORK, May 28-Bishop
William Montgomery Brown, the
white haired cleric who was ousted
from the bishopric of the Protestant
Episcopal Church last year when an
ecclesiastical trial court found him
guilty Of heresy, has lost perhaps
his last struggle to regain his title
as Bishop Of Arkansas.
Justice Richard Lydon of the New
York State Supreme Court ruled
against the aged bishops plea for
an injunction against the church on
technical grounds. Brown had sought
a court order restraining the church
from carrying out The sentence passed
on him by the court of bishops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
Marriage Licenses

clerk Mary e. whitaker. 19. 415 n. Ok
ford.
Ross Wilson. a. 221 W. oVerrn99nat6
Cornell. homework.
John L. Jeffriss "a 1923 Oakland
clerk: Margaret Wood. "a. 1439 Broadway
stenographer.
AbduI Rahmman. IS. Alb W. Michis an
doctor: Emily E. Mitchell. 10. Ais W
Michigan.
Melvin M. Peake. 90 100 N. Senate
Dorothy NJ. White.F2O. $40 Beauty.
Ralph ]. Day. %. 425 N. La Sale. hos
iery mills: Katherine Coons. 20. oS21 q
New York.
Cleve Garrison. So. 2O19 s. East: Jean
nette Lewis. 81. 2021 s. East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
GOES TO SOURCE
OF STOMACH And
KIDNEY TROUBLE
indianapolis Lady Had
Great Change in Health
After She Got Konjola.

SCI could notice a change in my
condition before all of the first bot
tie Of Konjola was gone, and now,
since 1 have continued with it, this
wonderful medicine has done me so
much good that 1 want to recon-
mend it to the other people who are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
REPORTS WIFE MISSING
Husband Expresses Fear For Wo-
mems Safety

Mrs. Liza Cockeran, 20, Of 800
Elm St.. is reported missing from
her home. Her husband told police
she wore a red hat, brown coat
black slippers. Her husband ex-
presses feah for her safety.
Police wehe asker to locate Won
Deal, who came here from Urbana,
Ills. He Is employed by a local
roofing company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
PURE JAPANESE STOCK

SHANGHAI--"I's OF Japanese
stock-pure Samjrai," pleaded Will
Fondell, big and very black Ameri-
can negro, when arraigned in court
here. st want to go back to my
rice farm" Judge M. D. Purdy de-
cided on sixty days imprisonment in
stead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
PURDUE DEAN NAMED
DIR. Enders, Head of Biology De-
partnent, Succeeds Coulter.

Bp United Press
LAFAYETTE, ind, May 2S.--Dr.
Howard Enders. head of the depart
ment Of biology at Purdue Universe
ty, today was appointed dean of
men.
He will succeed Dean Stanley
Coulter, whose resignation becomes
effective July 1. Announcement of
the appointment was made by Presi-
dent Elliott Of Purdue.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12
RECEPTION OFESLEEPING CAR
'R Ado is NOWISIRENS. MENACE
GOOD IN CITYTTO TRAVELLERS

Interviews with various owners of
radio receiving sets in Douglas and
with the managers of number of
establishments dealing in radio equip
ment brings out that even with the
stormy weather of the past week the
radio reception here has been very
good. One proprietor of radio shop
here called the attention of the re-
porter Thursday to the vast amount
of interference which the sending sta
tions have created by the lax adher-
ence to their charters and by the fact
that there are about twice as many
sending stations as the air will prop
erly carry.
He stated that he expected congress
TO legislate on the subject during this
session, as the jumbled condition of
the broadoasting regulations at pres
emit effect the entertainment of mil
lions of people throughout the country
to say nothing of the number affected
in other ways OF more vital impor-
lance.
1t is estimated that in Douglas
alone there are probably 500 radio re-
ceiying sets in operation. This prob
ably means that the city contains
approximately $500 radio fans, all of
whom would be greatly benefited by
the proposed legislation.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12
WOMAN WARDEN
UP
PRISON LIFE

SHERBORN, Mass, Dec. III W1.--
work, sunlight, color and music are
cardinal points in the system which
MRS. Jessie d. Holder, superintendent
of the state reformatory for women IN
this town, applies to the inmates.
1t was her theory of the psychologi-
cal value of color in the lives of these
women shut off from the world that
led her to set them to work making
flags during the World war.
'The women are here to use their
time, not to serve it," is the way Mrs.
Holder expresses her idea.
Cater to WOmen's Interests
Proceeding from belief that there
are very few women who really be-
long to the criminal class, she aims
to send her charges out at the expira-
ton Of their terms in such improved
mental, moral and physical condition
that they will become useful and self
supporting. Her methods at Sherborn,
the second women's reformatory to be
established in this country, have been
widely copied. @
When a woman is sentenced to
Sherborn she is kept apart from the
other inmates for three weeks. DUR
ing this period the reformatory off
Gals study her character and her
interest. Then she is given the work
to which she appears best fitted
gardening, cooking, dressmaking or
other duties.
The sentences are always indeter-
inmate Good behavior and rapid
progress in the work assigned often
lead to a parole. Each woman, Is
treated as an individual. Mrs. Holder
stresses the need of willingness, per-
severance, cheerfulness and team
spirit.
Every room has plenty of fresh air
and sunlight. Photographs, pictures
and trinkets are permitted for room
decoration. When the last block of
the old-time cells was torn out. it
was replaced by gymnasium where
the inmates are given regular exercise
and an opportunity for games.
This reformatory was a pioneer in
providing farm and garden workaafor
women prisoners, which Mrs. Holder
considers very important factor in
their development.
Music is encouraged. The women
give numerous concerts and once
year they produce an operetta,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12
WOR K
on VAULT DOOR
w ILL BE SAVED

HELENA, Mont, Dec. IL F1.-
Thirty-five years ago, the late Charles
M. Russell was not so particular about
the quality of his canvas as he be-
came in later years, when his fame as
a painter of western scenes brought
him wealth and titled patrons
In his earlier days, pictures bearing
his initials and the now familiar mark
Ia bleached buffalo skull-might be
found somewhere about the places he
freauented, the work of his idle hours
or the mark of his friendship. Many
of these have disappeared but two, at
least, acquired degree of per-
manency. They were painted upon
safe doors.
Since Russells death, one entitled
'"The Antelope Hunt" spirited and
interesting scene, was found on the
door of vault in now closed Lewis
town bank. Another has come to
light in a Great Falls garage, dated
1892. In the latter solitary Indian
brave is the principal figure.
1t is planned to cut the steel with
electric torches to preserve the paint
ings.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12
He's Greatest Cotton Expert, But
''F1ester Says
He Never Owned Bale in Ills Life

NEW ORLEANS, December 11.-The
greatest authority on cotton, never
has owned a bale of it in his life.
For Sc years he has stuck firmly
to the job of ''proving that two
plus two equals four" and has
spurned chances to become a million
aipe.
A few words from him can sway
the cotton market all over the world.
That is a brief picture of Colonel
Henry G. Hester, 80-year old secre-
tary and superintendent of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange.
TO Potent Words
"Hester says"
Those two words mean everything
in the cotton market. They cause
men in every corner of the globe
to risk fortunes buying and selling.
They win the, swift attention of
every cotton interest in the world.
But through all the years Colonel
Hester has refused to invest one
cent speculatively in cotton. Nor
has he allowed any member Of his
! office to do so.
1--WE have our honor" he says
simply.
Colonel Hester was reporter in
1870 when the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange was founded. He was
persuaded to become it's secretary,
and it was not long before his passion
for exact figures, his insistence Of
rigid accuracy, made his forecasts
and predictions on cotton the most
authoritative to be had.
His Simple Formula
Cali my life [ haye gone on the
belief that two plus two equals
four" he says. 81 have seen hundreds
who spent their lives trying to make
two plus two equal three and three
quarters or four and one-quarter,
but it can't be done.''
Here is one example of the OPP
portunities for personal gain that
Colonel Hester has ignored.
In 1915 cotton went down to rock
bottom. 1t went begging at six
cents Il pound. Colonel Hester sat
at his desk and went over his figures.
Reports of other cotton experts We're
that cotton consumption that year
would be only 100000 bales. Col
onel Hester figured it at 100000.
He went down to the cotton eX-
change, posted his prediction on the
bulletin board, and wired the fore
cast to New York. Instantly cotton
tContinued on Page Tnree)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12

Queen Mary is taking motherly an
terest in the Prince Of Wales new
London home. After making tour
of Inspection of marlborough House
Ito see that everything was lust
right she announced herself eom-
pletely satisfied. The prince does not
plan to move into his new residence
until after the first Of the year. The
entire lighting system is being re-
modelled. $50
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12

r n1rro1r ~ - ym c,1ooA;,r m
i-o1Sioo1>' 80. VI tna1plln,u =.
SIRENS are q irei'oe ~ 10, 80
so1iie p''t % - -
lc"ns arg s''" ~ Oe - e'i '''ii'-'
....., .,o.,
tuFe OIL Tears anu ooque.iS =" Ca
case coii ee'iiiiils il''i,ie' - 20
SONS OF 4Nuiope ''iiu q 'es'l - 'olo
d lost purse u i"ii"''S 'l ,as
'nese "a go $50 tsa,,ol1a'..,
Suilis o.+41s- ,,.o.toa
Us -
SouHs oiiei ~
three Se'is mas "eoii = -iie
o mes'ltiy .l<'s ,at,aa an.o9s
% iilp'oii i4Ap es9' - C..Ss4e,.
the coiiIiiieh' AoiiA '- -
tlhople.
Canada is selling shiploads OF
apples, cheese, hams and wheat for
John Bulls Christmas dinner Aus
tralia and New Zealand are sending
cargoes of dried fruits, butter ana
poultry, and this year is offering
greater quantities of wines and spirits
than ever pelole- oouth -o'
wise cohlflputlllS llui'S "ilu
India and the east are providing the
spices. Scotland stands by with great
reserves of whisky which can be
rushed south to England if the local
supply gives out.
who, like ex-Kihg George of Greece
still cherishes a strong hope that ne
again may sit on his throne some
day, spends much OF his odd hours
seeking bargains In London antique
shops. Queen Augusta Victoria too'
has keen eye for old-time furniture
and often accompanies her husband
on these trips King Street. ST. James
the mecca of connoisseurs' Oddly
enough, is one OF the thoroushlares
where King Manuel is seen frequently
King Manuel liyes rather retlred
life during the summer spending mucn
time in the country but with the
opening of the opera season, he re-
turns to the city. Both the eX-klng
and his wife are inveterate opera
goers Their box at Covent Garden
is always occupied By themselves or
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12

Christmas cargoes of the British
empires choicest products are being
borne across the seven seas to the
crowded millions who people the
mother country.
The spirit of Dickens is abroad in
the land from early December, with
the arrival of Christmas delicacies and
Christmas visitors. American tourists
FLOOD England in the summer; British
colonials make pilgrimages to the
land Of their fathers at Christmastide.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12
Two DAUGHTERS
Of LORD APPEAR
AS MANNEQUINS

LONDON, Dec. IL N9.--Working in
turns, one in the morning and 1.-THE
other in the afternoon, the Honorable
Margaret and Honorable Alisonhore-
Ruthven, twin daughters of Lord
Ruthven, are acting as society manne-
quins in west end store.
The twins are well known in society
and are so much alike that even their
own friends hardly know them when
apart. AS they dress exactly alike,
even down to the minutest detail, the
"Ruthven twins" have good deal of
fun.
The store authorities do not know
which one works in the morning and
which in the afternoon. They make
no complaint about it, however, as the
young women are quite efficient and
possess ideal figures for showing off
modern gowns.