davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12
B O W G

The American legion team by roll-
ing total of 2018 took their match
from the B. &S p. team I'm the Elks'
bowling tournament Monday evening,
the losers total pinnage being 1866.
Cohen was high for the winnerss
rolling 4S5, while Foster was high
for the losers with a total of 467.
Foster also rolled high score for the
evening with score of 179.
American Legion: Mrs :. Siraush.
$50; Cohen, 4S5; Cooper, 1885,: Kline.
900; White, 4O1 Total: 2O1S. Il
B. C P.: Schwantes, 4O2; Miss Nor-
ton, 271; Cacanaugh, 800; Foster,
A67; Hoyal, 426. Total: 1865.
The Railroad bowling aggregation
hung the Indian sign on the red
skinned Apaches last night at the
"Y' alleys. They added three points
to their growing collection. Z. Klutz,
who battered the pins for an ag-
gregate score of 201, was high man
for the evening. Johnson, another
Railroader, succeeded in piling up
high total with his 525. Stephenson,-
representing the Apaches, captured
high honors for his team by bowling
I in one game and Accommodating a
total of 434 for the three games.
The Arizona Edison quinters main
tanned their winning streak by best
ing the Kazal group i'll their matcn
last night. Three points were gSrn-
cred by the winners in this tilt.
Lewis, of the visitors, was high man
by scoring 1SO in one game. Guthrie,
his teammate, took high total nonors
with his 499. High man for the
grocers was Evans, who bowled 169,
for high score and 449, for high
total.
The Paurs Quarry bowlers win
have an encounter with the Acid
Plant team tonight. Another con-
test will be staged by the Copper
Queen and the American legion reps
resentatives.
Railroad: Klutz, 49S; Johnson, 525;
Young, 4S1; Klingensmith, $50; Hin,
800. Total: 2144.
Apaches: Stephenson, 434; B. will
cox, 3S1; H. Wilcox, 1872; PENN, 2S5;
j. Doe, 800. Total: 2116.
Kazal Grocery: Evans, 449; ]. Kazal,
2S9; Anhando, SS9; Lamb, S56; Va
lencia, 1872. Total: 1889.
Arizona Edison: Lewis, 44S: Guthrie,
4a9; shotwell SOL; Wolfe. 26l; .Bonar.
SSS. Total: 19OS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12
Harper First, Bryan
End, and Davidson
Third in Big Event

Randolph and Harper shared honors with Bobby
Bryan, young local driver providing plenty Of thrills
in the automobile races held Sunday at the fair grounds
as the closing event of the sixth annual Cochlse county
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12

Summary-Two base hit: SEVERED.
Home run: Ruth. Sacrifices: Haines,
O'Farrell, Koenig, Bottomley Left
on bases. ST. Louis Z; New York 10.
Base on balls: off Haines S (Ruth
8, Gehrig p; Alexander (Ruth).
Struck out: by Haines 9 >Eazzeri y ;
Alexander 1 (Lazzeri); Hoyt Z
(Hafey, Haines). Hits: off Hoyt in
innings; Pennock in 8; Haines
Z in 2-3; Alexander / in 2 Ia.
Winning pitcher: Haines. Losing
pitcher: Hoyt Umpires: Hildebrand
at plate; KLEIN first base; Dineen
at second; O'Day at third. Time OF
game: 2:15.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-12
RANDOLPH, HARPER, BRYAN WIN RACE HONORS
Cardinals Win Sunday Game and Series By One Score
Harry Wills and Jack Sharkey
Will Fight Is Rounds Tonight

NEW YORK, Oct. IL
(AP) Harry Wills, whose
gloved fists raped in vain
on the heavyweight title
door during the seven-year
reign of Jack Dempsey,
fares forth on the challeng-
ing trail once more tomor-
row night. The big negro
faces young and confident
Jack Sharkey, of Boston, in
a 15-round contest at Eb-
bets field. Now SO years
old, the husky stevedore has
not been in the ring for al
most a year. His last fight,
in October, 1925, resulted in
a technical one-round knock
out over Floyd Johnson, of
Des Moines. Five months
prior to that bout he
knocked out Charley Vein
ert, Of Newark, at the Polo
Grounds.
Since then Wills has centered his
efforts upon gaining his long de-
.sired fling at the championship. En-
couraged in his drive by the New
York state athletic commission which
ranked him as leading challenger,
Wills frequently appeared at the
threshold only to be turned aside
each time.
Sharkey, a boxer of the defensive
type has come to the front rapidly
in the last year, winning decisions
over Eddie Huffman of California,
George Godfrey, the giant negro, Jim
Maloney, of Boston, and King SoO-
mon of Panama. The Boston heavy
weight will have youth in his favor,
hut in other respects Wills will nave
the edge, with weight, height, and
reach in his favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
REBELLION OVER
BUREAUCRACY.
Resolution Rapping County
Unit Plan Tabled.

Rebellion against Republican usur-
patton of power broke out in the
caucus OF Eleventh district delegates
to the Republican State convention
Wednesday night.
The revolt, in the last analysis,
was an attack on the county unit
system proposed for school opera,
ton. but was prefaced by n strong
denunciation of the trend to bureau
cratic reign.
A resolution presented by Delegate
Elon Tucker OF Jonesboro said: To
day the most serious and most fla
grant violation OF our rights is being
attempted by a few self-constltuted
leaders in reaching out for more
power and attempting to take from
and deprive us OF the great sheet
anchor of our safety, our local form
of government, better known as a.
township unit"
After debate, the resolution was.
referred without recommendation 70.
the convention resolutions commit
tee, where Il motion to table It won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
HOLSTERS AT ASSEMBLY
Evans WOollen Attends Presbyterian
Commission Meeting.

Several Indianans are in attend
ance at the general assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church this week at
Baltimore, Md. Among them is Ev-
ans Woollen, the Indiana member Of
the permanent judicial commission.
Church problems from various parts
of the country will come before the
commission decision.
Ministerial commissioners from the
Presbytery of indianapolis are Dr.
John S. Martin of Greenwood and
the Rev. Victor l.. Raphael of Green.
castle. Lay commissioners are
Harry c. Thornton of the Tabar.
nacle Presbyterian Church, Indian.
apolis and Jack Williams of South
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Card of Thanks

~>~~~~~~~s~~~|>~~>> @~>>>>>r'>-~->>'>>>'>>>'
CARD OF THANKs-We wish to express
our heartfelt thanks, to our many ,l rela-
ness during the illness and death Of our
beloved husband and father. Patrick Z.
Healy. Especially DO we THANK Rev Fa 3
Son and all for their beautiful oral Offer
ings MRS. R. A. HEALY AND SONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Houses and Flats Furnished
Business Places for Rent

GIuOIEECOO IOCCS u 1NCEGI
.TRAUB, NJ, 1913: garage, $3.50 per month
Bel. 1851.
LARGE brick garage fireproof: suitable
for small bus: reasonable. Wash. 0741.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED
Mrs. LOrine Owens Alleges Injury
From Train Crash.

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
in Superior Court, One, by Mrs.
Lorine owen against the Indianapo-
lis Union Railway Company. The
complaint charges a Belt Railroad
engine struck an automobile in
which Sergeant Frank r. owen and
his wife, the complainant were
riding Jan. IS at Singleton ST., and
that Mrs. owen suffered internal
Injuries.
The engineer failed to ring bell
before reaching the crossing, accord
ing to the complaint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
People Wonder

All Of which is causing the good
people of Evansville and vicinity 20
wonder. They are wondering wheth-
er enforcement of the liquor laws
without providing a big opening for
graft is possible. They are bewild-
cred. 1t was on the pretext that
local officials were not enforcing
the laws that Editor Sanders an
nounced the calling in of Federal
help. Now Sanders. whom some
looked to as a Moses ready TO lead
them out Of the Red Sea o boot
leggers. is gone. The county
grand jury Is still probing and the
end is not in sight.
Meanwhile Sheriff Shelby Nc
Dowell, whom Editor Sanders
charged with neglect of enforcement.
has disbanded the Indiana Horse
Thief Detective Association in this
county. He has called in the eighty
badges for which the holders paid
together with a county fee OF 81.
This organization has been the au.
thoritatlve auxiliary OF the Klan In
Indiana since ID. s. Stephenson, an
Evansville promoter, organized the
first klavern in the north in 1920.
Stephenson, who is now in Indi-
ana State Prison for the murder OF
Madge Oberholtzer. at indianapolis,
saw great possibilities In having n
complaint organization with State
given privilege TO carry arms -
make arrests. Sheriff Mcdowell who
was elected by Khan support says
that in future the sheriff will per
form all the duties hitherto en-.
trusted to the horse thief detectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27

10 FORDS: coupes. sedans. t0urings road
sters 1924-'25 and 20 models Your
terms SCI y Cnnsfol -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Want to Earn More Watch the Help Wanted Columns Daily
Acreage for Sale

132 ACRES: go miles southeast; clear.
good improvements: $40 per acre. Trade
for city property or small acreage near
CITY Room 14O go N. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
ARID EDITOR IS
AMONG ABSENT.
Continued From Page y

county sheriffs, and their seizure
in the room of business man OF u
bottle Of liquor said to have been
taken by Federal agents in n raid.
It was explained that this liquor
had been left by Rifford in the GUS
tody of the business man TO DO
turned over to Sanders.
1t was Immediately after this raid
that Circuit Judge Charles z. Book
got busy. Book is locally known
as 1.-THE fighting judge" who ordered
investigation Of wholesale vote steal
ing in the city primary n year ago
in which the Ku-Klux Khan Repub-
lican slate was victorious. Since
those Investigations n faction OF his
party has threatened to get Book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
In Memorian1 Notices

IN :MEMoRIAM-In loving remem4p "a 6
Ward. who departed this life three years
ago today May II, 1928.
Some may think you are forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more.
But in memory you are with us,
AS you always were before
Sadly missed by ., ,ro,r,-r
IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
of my dear grandson. Leo F. Ward, VINO
departed this life three years ago TO-DAY.
May ~ 1928.
Beneath our eyes he slowly faded
Growing day by day more frall.
Bearing sweetly all his sufferings.
without murmer. without wall.
Sadly missed bv his grandmother.
MRS. Jessie DANEY.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Reflections Probed

The special grand jury called e.
probe these limitations against the
local court was also instructed To
investigate statements brought out
rejecting on Federal Judge Robert
c. Baltzell's court at indianapolis.
On top Of these activities Ingram
Reid, another bootlegger, added TO
the sensation by alleging in open
court that last December Editor
Sanders had assured him he could
prevent presenta ton of evidence
against him to The Federal grand
jury. Reid asserted that on Deem
Der II Sanders had gone TO Indian
apolis and had phoned from there
that things were all fixed and Reid
should bring his money. Reid de-
clared that in Sanders room at the
SEVERN Hotel at Indianapolis San
ders demanded $1,000 for his services
but had compromised for $3.50, In
reply to Judge Books question,
Reid said no action had since been
taken against him by the federal
grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
BOYS HALT SUICIDE

Flag Train and Save Woman, Who
Was Too Heavy to Lift.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. May 27.-Unable to lift
her from the railroad tracks, where
she had laid down in AN attempt to
commit suicide. two 12-year-old
school boys tagged an oncoming
train just in time to save the life
of Mrs. AM N- - who Is 50
years 2 pound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Judge Is Warned

When the liquor taken In tha
hotel raids was placed in Judge
Books custody he decided to take 1t
to Indianapolis and turn 1t over to
Federal authorities in person. But
he suddenly decided not 10 do so. 1t
is said that he changed his mind on
learning Of a plot to arrest him as
he stepped from the train at In
dianapolis with the bottle OF booze In
his possession. Instead OF CHANGING
such embarrassment Judge Book
bided his time.
The opportunity came when Hugh
Fields. alleged master bootlegger
OF Evansville. sought continuance
of his case which had previously
been continued several times. Judge
Books inquiry brought from Fields
that he asked continuance, because
Editor Sanders had instructed him
to. F&ids then spilled the beans.
He said he had 'paid Sanders $50 for
protection in the courts and that
Sanders claimed n prominent ku-
Kmx official was cooperating with
him,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Room for Rent With Board

KENWOOD. 1920: nicely furn, rm.. priv.
home one or two. Ran. 5000.
OXFORD. n. $40: fine room. near bath:
modern; private gent: meals. Web. 5000.
GOOD room and board for child; excellent
home 20 n. Jefferson. Webster 1904:
CHILDREN wanted to room and board
mothers care given. Ken. 2O12:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Is w. ELEVENTH ST.

MANY OTHERS
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-27
Death Notices

MELLEN. wILLIAM-Age 81, passed
away in St Louis. Mo-, Wednesday. May
20 Friends may view. remains at the
nessey, All f. Washington ST.. after II
O'Clock NOON Thursday. Funeral Fl Eri gay
Lady Of Lourdes Church. Burial Holy
THORNBERG. JESSE-Father Of Ray;
Thornberg Of Columbus. Ind. formerly OF
Shelbyville. died Tuesday, May 255 Funeral
services Friday. May 20. at l 80 p: m
926 N Capitol Ave Burial at Crown, Hill
cemetery Deceased was a member OF the
Red Men and Eagles. Friends invited.
LShelhyyille naperS please cOpY.l
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03

LET'S ALL ROLL ON SKATES Ball Bearing Rubber Cushioned Roller Skates, S1.OO per pair at Brown & Hawkins Corporation. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
NORTHERN NOTES

A resolution asking Congress to authorize a bond issue for $75,000 for the purchase of a site and construc- tion of buildings to provide additional facilities for the Juneau public schools was passed by the City Council at the last regular session. Action was ta- ken at this time by the Council in or der that the request might be placed before Congress and authority secured at the current session.
 Acting under authority from the Treasury Department, the Juneau U. s. customs officials seized the gas boats Firef1y and Lu, alleged rum run ners which figured prominently in the recent Hoxie conspiracy trial A libel was filed against leach of the vessels by the U. s. Attorneys office in the district court last week.
 Penalties aggregating S42,300 are in- volved in the charges specified in the libels. While these are assessable against the masters of the boats, the vessels themselves are liable for con- demnation and sale to satisfy claims. In addition, the vessels are said to be subject to confiscation under the li- bels against them.
 The libels grew out of the alleged rum running operations charged in the Hoxie conspiracy cases, in which a series of importations of liquor from
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Having disposed of the Alaska Cafe, Alaska, I am not responsi- ble for any debts after March 29, 1926.
 (Signed) F. J. Finn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
Canada to Alaska were set.

|
 In recognition of the very able and conscientious manner in which he has conducted the office of Deputy U. &. Marshal in Anchorage, Harry l. Sta ser received his reappointment for an- other term.
 For the first time in several years | the can plant at the Carlisle Packing Company at Cordova, is now in oper- ation.
 William King has completed cutting over 1000 hemlock piles at St. Mat thews Bay and will bring them in for use of the Carlisle, Shepard Point and Moore canneries near Cordova. An other cutting operation now under way on Prince William Sound is that of Ted Johnson of Valdez, who has secured a contract for 17,000 feet of piling to be used by the Alaska Road Commission.
 In the case of John Dark vs. the Mckinley Gold Placers, Inc, arising out of labor liens, judgment being rendered in his favor as plaintiff, the marshal's sale held last Saturday at Anchorage resulted in the sale of the claims and plant of the defendant for the sum of $10,600.00, the amount of the unsatisfied labor claims. w. H. Rager, attorney for the plaintiff, bid in the property at the sale.
 MT. Dark, who was present at the sale, announced that he and his asso- ciates plan on operating the property and will take in their outfit within the near future.
 The Fairbanks flour mill is prepar- ing to make a run on some home grown grain.
 Ace creek, tributary of Cripple creek in the Ester hill district. long thought wet and too deep for consid- eration, has revealed a paystreak, says the Fairbanks News-Miner The dis coverers are Louis Sagan and William J. Campbell, oldtimers in the mining game in this district, who bedrocked hole at 12O feet on St. Patrick's Day, with paydirt averaging from s2 to S2.50 per square foot of bedrock. Alvin Martin, better known as the Dutch Kid,' and Al Benson, another oldtlmer of the Ester region, have found the discovery promising enough to take a lease and will move mach lnery on the ground within the next few days. Al McDannells & Com pany also have taken a lease on the ground above and adjoining the dis covery claim. They too will prepare for operation.
 J J. O'Brien, formerly an emplove at kennecott, died some time ago in Juneau, according to a letter just re- ceived here by T. J. Donohoe from Frank A. Boyle of that city. Little was known of him as he had a lapse of memory before his death and was unable to account for his affairs. MT. Boyle was anxious to secure informa- tion concerning him. MT, O'Brien is survived by brother in Superior, Michigan.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03

Good program at the Liberty.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-23
Gold Seal Gum Boots

Men here indeed is o
value that will give you
the surprise of o lifetime.
/ am sure you don't have
to be told twice about
this one. $500 Gold Seal
gum boots, knee length,
win go in this sale at
$S.95.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-23


boring:
/. Our shoes are big enough on
the inside to permit you to enjoy the
same comfort as if you were wearing
house slippers, but small enough on
the outside to give every appearance
of beauty and style.
The select quality, rich genuine
leather of a grade you would expect
to find in footwear selling at a great
deal more; it is soft and therefore
conforms to the shape of your foot,
assuring comfort and permanent
shapeliness.
To insure constant comfort thru
the entire life of the shoe, we have
used only carefully selected mater
ials, cut from soft, firm, small size,
beautiful skins, made over graceful
last that hugs the heel and fits the
ball of the foot like a glove.
Genuine Goodyear welt sewed
soles-durable flexible, sturdy, good
wearing oak leather soles that bends
with the foot. Rubber heels that win
give extra wear and comfort. Leath-
er heel pad light steel arch support,
smooth leather insole. Nothing else
can equal shoes like these for COM
fort. If your arches ache and your
feet become tired, wear pair Of ,ur
shoes, made by workmen specially
trained to build shoes Of finest quail
ty; will not bind your feet and make
you feel miserable, yet they fit snug
ly over the ball, instep and heel.
In designing our shoes we have
combined the features approved by
many prominent college girls and
business women. In style they are
smart as any shoe made, neat and
trim, and in fit and comfort they have
no superior. They keep healthy feet
in good shape and give comfort to
troublesome feet. ~:
They are popular shoes that are
truly ga step ahead" in style. They
are truly Fashions choice for fall
and winter. Beautiful new patterns
that combine foot ease and neat dres-
sy appearance.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-23

Mothers, you should
hurry down and look these
over because truly it is q
bargain that you will not
have the pleasure Of OBJ
tanning again in some
time. $3.50 first step Baby
shoes will go in this sale
at the low price Of only
$1.19 pair.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-23

Monday January 25th and
allow us plenty Of time to
|re stock, so choosing will be
rOwd this store for the won
= starts 9 A. M. January 9th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-01-23
81 Boys Shoes

Here boys you will find
we have o complete line
of shoes and oxfords--
the quality of these shoes
is unquestionable. They
come in black and tan,
all sizes and the latest
styles. $500 values will
60 in this sale at $2.S9.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

nSsa. ,s,ss S7 and bath See 'a.]Gsg. or
,niof Ii han Or 'V9 % : eARn Th wYST AGxTf ss 30
.st st D.S 4er r . .srvcs .s9 s9oMs ms
xpply a 'tr or cali a.T A, ADAMS MS 9! 81 -" ~ ~
a" 'Aeks"S s.sS1s p5rFh sT sda bath Asf
i" 5?"' rsth i st s.w- FS., nMs and nab g
hESRY lfs f's ecihAfEERT II aso nSn fnS MARSHAL. Fl
5000 A MONTH WITH SMALL MAJ
Isare mTn' hH%s r" II eh a sd ha"i re '"S Yo
hass dene .sv4g len, 1 .m nme
Branch iil-or Adams l.45 after 3 nm.
FIRST ,d. FLoQRs FoyR Bo0Ms AND N BArH a
coLoRED-es2o CHAMPLAlN sT;IBEEAr-
.ndY f b In. porh @Fsh' s:s
Ksorsns ,sasasi = K Ss.S: Sss s. ssls owner 1s4'
: and room ants; private bath: screened
n.btd nnasa sEss sf sa co go
eetsrfy LEG aft sas su s,Ec7y vht s2
81 81 s,''f or avs',. s9t.o 1ssw .V ~" St NV
3,RooN APT ALL MODERN fMPRS2'yE; S'si;
from 18th st hus and one block from MI
Pleasant cars. Col aoOS-J. Reasonable
FOR RENT-2 LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN
ette and bath: ami lI13 9Th At. NV. IN
81 N ct. W.-ONE ROOM. DINING AL
cove. Murphy he'd. stationary dresser kiteh-
enette. bath: move in; start rent Sept:
NO ST. N.E-8 ROOMS end FLOOR.
elec.. gas h.-w.h.: all outside rooms nswlS
papered and painted: rent reasonable. all
after pm West 14l-W. ls'
WOODBRIDGE. 1920 KEARNEY ST Ne
Two large. four small rooms. private bath
gas heat electricity furnished: large
grounds plenty shrnhbery: s55. North sol
la'
ROOMS: BATH. HNwH ELECTRIC
light. 1893 14th st. nv. les
s35 SO, REDUCED BROOKLANDITHREE
rooms Kitchen bath Nrtctly private, lr r.
family apartment Mr.. MLoR. Main eo1.