davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-30
MEMORIAL
SERVICE TODAY
Legion to Hold Cere-
monies at Cemetery
With Soldiers

Members Of John Hanson Post,
American Legion. soldiers from Fort
Brown. including the Twelfth Cavalry
hand, and cx-service men will observe
Memorial Day with special ceremon-
les held over the grave OF Robert
Kingsbury at Buena Vista cemetery
this morning shortly after $3.50 o.
clock The service will be brief and
will close in time for church SER
vices. Fort Brown also will observe
the day.
Members Of the legion and ex-ser-
vice men will meet at the court house
at $3.50 O'Clock and with the bard
and firing squad will march to the
cemetery. Rev. r. O. Macintosh.
post chaplain. and Harbert Davenport.
post commander. will deliver short
addresses. The grave Of Mr.. Kings
bury has been chosen for special
services because he was the first
world war veteran to be buried her ,
this year.
Earlier in the morning graves Of
all veterans of all wars will be deco
rated with flowers and flags. AL
though a number of beautiful bou-
quets were presented to the Legion
Saturday more flowers can be used
this morning. said Henry SHELTON, adj
jutant. Flowers should be taken to
the cen1eries early today.
At Fort Brown the large garrison
flag viii be displayed at half staff
from reveille until noon. Just before
noon the band will play and at the
close Of this memorial tribute the
flag will be raised to the top Of the
staff and will be saluted by the band
playing appropriate airs.
The national salute of 21 guns will
not be fired. as is customary, on ac-
count Of the fact that the field
piece at the post Is undergoing re-
pairs.
Sunday afternoon the Twelfth cav
airy band will go to San Benito and
aid in the dedication of a new burial
park with Memorial Day services.
EDINBURG-Spanish American war
veterans Of the lower Rio Grande
Valley will join with the American
leQion of MrAiIen in ob~arvipc ,ran,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-30

EDINBURG-Spanish American war
veterans Of the lower Rio Grande
Valley will join with the American
legion of McAllen in observing MEM
orial day Sunday. A joint meeting
will be held at the McAllen high
school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-30

Friends Of w. G. Choate. Tor MANY
years general manager of the Gulf
Coast Lines. and Of c. w. Strstn, who
came from the Frisco to the Browns
Vile road 20 years ago. are congra-
tulating them on splendid promotions
under the Missouri Pacific
Mr.. Choate Is to become general
manager Of all the Missouri Pacific
lines in Texas. including the I. @. NJ,
while Mr.. Strain will becogae passen-
eer traffic manager Of all lines. The
change Is to become effective June 1.
Mrs. Harbert Davenport Of Browns
willie, president Of the district Par
(Continued on page two)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
COMPIETH)A IF THDS.
 \. MARQUAM SPEECH AT LIBERTY THEATER

The sixth and final installment of Thos A. Marquam's Independent can didate for delegate to congress ad- dress, given at the Liberty theater Saturday evening, follows:
 "Just a few words about the Indian question. You may wonder when I talk about the Indian question how you can be interested in that ques- tion. You are interested to just this extent; if the people in Alaska are not careful the Indians of Alaska will be running your Territory, as they are running some of the communities in Southeastern Alaska today. Sitka is run by an Indian council. Wrangell al. so, but there they have population of 15O whites and 225 Indians. Most of them are so illiterate that they can  not even read the ballot that they vote, and I wonder if you will believe it, but the majority of their voting is done by block voting. They have a stencil cut, which just fits the ballot and all they have to do is to fit the holes in the stencil over the proper place on the ballot and make mark in the place provided. Of course all the Indians are not of this type, some are very highly educated, and grad uates of Chiwawa Carlisle universi- ties, and they are perfectly able to read their ballots but there is a large percentage of these Indians of the old CT generation who can neither read or write and who have not the slight
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
PO| AND SALMON ARE
 HAWA||AN's BEST DISHES

HONOLULU, Oct. 1e. R).-The trouble with serving the Hawaiian national dishes-poi and lomilomi salmon-in other parts of the world is that few persons born outside the Hawaiian islands like poi
 Poi however, is the Hawaiian staff of life. Everything the old time Haw- aiians eat is served as a side dish to poi. It is a gray, paste like ma- terial, made by pounding the root of the taro plant. It is eaten with the fingers, and choice determines it's thickness. It may be of one-fnger, two-fnger or three-fnger consistency.
 The preparation of lomilomi salmon is simple. Uncooked salt salmon is picked into small bits. Chopped toma- toes and onions are added.
 By no means are poi and lomilomi salmon mixed. It is culinary sacri- lege in Hawaii to take poi other than
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

est conception of what they are doing.
 They want to invade our Old Age Pension fund and the Mothers pen sion. An appropriation for taking care of the Indians is afforded them by the government. This includes the Bureau of Education's work, schools for the education of the native child ren and the two orphanages at Eklut- na, and Dillingham;. The motorship Boxer which is devoted entirely to carrying food and supplies to them, a hospital boat on the Interior rivers, their own doctors and nurses to care for the sick, and yet with all this they cannot understand why they should not share in the white peoples places.
 T am for fair illiteracy test that will prevent this bloc voting in Southeastern Alaska, and am a SUD- porter of the White Bill which was introduced into congress. MT. Suth- erland objected to this bill but he req lized that his only salvation for re- election lies in the Indian vote.
 "The Indian attorney Paul domin- ates Dan Sutherland policies. Wit ness the bill of Sutherland's passed in June 1926, allowing the natives or Indians from B. C., to come into the United States and they would have brought in many Indians from B. C.. to s. E. Alaska and thereby have many Indian votes.
 Witness the awful publicity that 1 Alaska has had at the hands of the press throughout the country, solely because Dan Sutherland wanted to get three people in the territory. I have here a copy of the Hearst paper and letter stating Sutherland gave au- thority for the publishing of the ar ticle. What of the effect of such ad- vertising on people visiting the coun- try, and attitude of those living in the States towards those living here? A teacher in California asked a class to bring some article about Alaska to school when studying Alaska, and all brought this article about Alaska published by the Hearst papers. Think of it!
 You may not like me but whether you do or not, I want you to vote, and no matter who you vote for, vote for the man whom you may think will do the most to help Alaska, for Alas ka has been bled enough, and it is time a stop was put to the bleeding. That is my platform! I thank you"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Stationary-Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
sHUsHALDEN VOLCANO ACTIVE

Arrivals on the steamer Starr report that Shushalden volcano has been quite active of late and particularly so on October 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, $8.75-At -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
COLBY FOOTBALL
SQUAD HAD FEW
INJURIES SATURDAY

Waterville, Oct. 1.-THE Colby
football squad emerged from the
game with New Hampshire State
with but few injuries. Charlie Cow
ing took quite a beating and was
shaken up but he is not seriously
injured. In all probability Cowihg
will not be laid up il he eases up in
practice. for day or so.
The men are not at all discouraged
by the outcome of the game but
rather feel that by the opening of
the State series that they will have
a team hard TO beat.
Lowell Textile is the next team
on the schedule. The game is TO be
PLAYED on Seavern's field Saturday
and will be far from a setup, for
the Spindle City team has strong
representation on the gridiron this
fall. While Colby is expected to
win, 1t will be very strange if they
do not have to work nightly to
wrest victory from the textile
school
Coach RRoundy, while disappoint-
ed at the outcome of Saturdays en-
counter, was very pleased with the
rough spots of the previous game
were ironed out and the team as
whole showed a decided improve
ment. With a corresponding devel-
opment in the next few weeks. Colby
followers need have no fear for the
remainder of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Dartmouth Grid
Team Hopes to Win
Over Yale Saturday

New York, Oct. 11.-tP)-Dart-
mouth, unbeaten championship team
of 1925, moves upon Yale Bowl Sat
urday TO engage Tad Jones Blue
jerseyed gladiators with a double OBJ
jectiye.
Not only with the powerful Han
over eleven have before it the task
of successfully defending its eastern
supremacy and of extending an I'M
blemished record of Is straight VIC
tories, but Their also will be possible
to Hawleys husky warriors their
first triumph over a Yale team. In
the AZ years history of their rivalry,
Dartmouth has never been able to do
better than hold Yale even.
In eight previous clashes between
the universities, Dartmouth was de-
cisively defeated seven times. Two
years ago, in the last meeting of the
rivals, the big Green machine held
its Eli opposition to a tie at 14-14,
after which Dartmouth set out on an
impressive winning streak. which
swept the team to the pinnacle last
year.
The battle of 1924 not only saw
Yale's march of victories of Dart
mouth checked, but witnessed the
crossing of the Yale goal line for the
first time by Hanover backs. Never
before had Dartmouth been able to
score on a Yale team.
The Dartmouth-Y Yale conflict Sat
urday shares the center of the grid
iron stage with an outstanding inter-
sectional battle between ennsylvania
and Chicago at Philadelphia. but at
least six other games will claim the
major interest of football followers.
Princeton and Navy will look at
Princeton in their annual tussle, Col
umbia will face Ohio state in "a local
game which win bring a western
conference team here for the tfirs
time in many years. Syracuse will
battle Army at West Point, and
Penn State will swing into the west
to sample Knute Rockne's 1926 out
put at Notre Dame.
Other battles will send William and
Mary against Harvard. Michigan
state against Cornell, Tulane against
New York University West Virginia
against Georgetown, Colgate against
Pittsburgh and Holy Cross against
Rutgers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
SEVERAL OF WORLD
SERIES PLAYERS PLAN
TO HUNT Big GAME

New York, Oct. 1t.-(P-As Base
pan Commissioner Lands takes his
pen in hand to sign checks for world 8
series players, many of the victorious
Cardinals and the Yankee runners-up
are planning to spend some of their
money on gunpowder.
Both New York and st. Louis play
ers nave heard the call of the wild
ana even pitchers with good control
are numbered among the bunting par
Ties about to start for the woods.
canadian moose and caribou formed
the objective of an expedition person
ally conducted by Bob Shawkey. The
Yankee pitcher will lead his party to
st. F'elicien. 200 miles north Of QUE
pee Shawkey, Sad Sam" Jones, Mark
|. hoenig and Benny Bengough of the
Yankees, Eddie collins, manager of the
chicago White SoX, and Joe Bush of
the Pittsburgh Pirates. are leaving. to-
night on the Montrealer Babe Ruth,
Herb Pennock, Hollis Thurston and
FRED Hoffman may also join the Shaw
key invasion of Canada.
If the handshalling they meet in St.
Louis does not incapacitate them from
lifting guns to their shoulders. Jess
Haines and Arthur Reinhart will ac-
company Grover Cleveland Alexander
to Grand Island, Neb, for a hunting
trip.
Babe Ruth spent a portion of today
telling Johnny Sylvester. on hospital
bed in New Jersey, that in the role of
the sick kid" the youngster inspired
him to hit three home runs in one
game at st. Louis
The victorious Cardinals returned
home IS strong tonight, the remainder
of the squad of the world champions
going from New York direct to their
homes. Players who live in the east
did not return to st. Louis.
Many of the defeated Yankees re-
manned in New York today but they
are preparing to depart bomeward,
with world series checks to follow,
lighter than they might have been il
a betting arrangement had been made
for catching pop flies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
| SHARkEY Confident
| WILL WHIP WILLS AT
| NEW YORK TONIGHT

New York, Oct. 1i.--tPt-Harry
Wills, whose glove fists raped in
vain on the heavyweight title door
during the seven year reign of Jack
Dempsey, fares forth on the chal-
longing trail once more tomorrow
night.
The big negro faces young and
confident Jack Sharkey of Boston in
a fifteen round contest at Ebbetts
Field.
Now &c years old. the husky steve
dore has not been jim the ring for
almost a year. His last match, in
October, 1926, resulted in a technical
one round knockout, over Floyd
johnson OF Des Moines. Five months
prior to that bout he knocked out
Charley Weinert of Newark at the
Polo Grounds.
Since then Wills has conferred his
effort upon gaining his long desired
fling at the championship. Encourae-
ed 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
tIle last year. winning QeClSiOnS over
Eddie Huffman of California, George
Godfrey. the giant negro, Jim Ma
loney Of Boston, and King Solomon
of Panama.
The Boston heavyweight will have
youth in his favor, and in this year
of upsets. observers are inclined to
weigh this element with more than
usual consideration. But in other
respects, Wills will have the edge,
with weight, height and reach in his
favor.
The supporting card includes tbs
following: George Courtney, Okla
| nona middleweight, and Jimmy
Darrah, California;: ten rounds.
Jack Townsend, Boston heavyweight
and Jake Warren, Chfcaro sir
rounds; Black Bill, Cuban hyweisht.
and Happy Atherton. Indianapolis,
six rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
COLUMBIA WINS
(Continued from Pace Onel

third stake boat. Morrissey accepted
the challenge and the schooner stood
away together and wnen the Ford was
the first to turn for the mark the Co.
lumbia fell far behind. In that leg
the Columbia lost its early lead of So
seconds and its rival rounded the third
tias minute and half ahead. Then
came the second matching of skip
pers' wits and this time Pine was not
fooled.
Conditions were perfect for the start
off Eastern Point with a northwest
breeze of 90 to "a miles roughng up
the way. Captain Claytes caution at
the start gave Pine the advanta ge
The Ford was bearing. down toward the
line well ahead, but Morrissey, unwill-
ing to beat the starting gun. sheered
off and lost way. The Columbia was
over two seconds ahead and Pine shot
into the weather berth. forcing the
Ford to "eat his wind" With the
spanking breeze the Columbia beat the
record 81 seconds on that five-mile
broad reach, and on the 10-mile sec
ond leg, reach close hauled, Pine
added another six seconds to this adj
vantage. Then came the luffing match
disastrous for ''Piney," and his recov-
CRY Ol tue ledO OS expert SAIL nanQllnS
on the fourth leg. Old Banks fisher
men who watched the working of the
Columbia marveled at the generalship
of the shippers.
1T beats me how he learned It,"
one of these said. "Claytes been
handling vessels all his life, and
Piney's not even fisherman. But he
sure outfixed Morrissey."
The wind veered about during the
close and dropped at times to seven
or eight knots. The heavy breeze
seemed to favor the Columbia, while
the Ford made faster footing in light
airs. But in the main, they appeared
perfectly matched and seamanship de-
cided the issue. The course was pa
trolled by United States coastguard
vessels, and Lieutenant Commander
Stephen S. Yeandle of the coastguard
directed operations from the destroyer
Wainwright, which was used as the
committee boat.
The summaries:
Columbia, Captain Ben Pine, elapsed
time 4:49:56.
Henry Ford, Captain Clayton Nor
rissey, elapsed time 4:51 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
SECOND ROUND or
BOWDOIN TENNIS

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. l1-Second
round matches Of the Bowdoin fall
tennis tournament will be played this
week the first round having been
hnlshed this week. The outstanding
faVorite TO win the cup is Douglass
Fosdyk of Auburn. star of the He
bron tennis team last year. and who
Tor the past years has won the an
nual Bowdoin scholastic tennis
tournament The results of the first
round We're as follows:
Beebe 80 defeated Boothby 80. ga.
rs. >
A, Lord 80 defeated Case 30, ga,
ga.
Fosdyck 80 defeated Bent 80, s-1.
6-1.
Mallett 80 defeated E. P. Lord 80,
6-1, rs.
cushman ~ defeated AIlenburg
80, Ga, GA.
Bardsley 80 defeated Rankin 80.
Go. Ga.
Knox 20 defeated Mills 80. rs,
Rollins 20 won. from Taylor '2S by
default.
Jenesea 80 defeated Blodgett 80.
Townsend '2s defeated Paul '2s,
Clark '2s defeated Ward 80, 8-s,
Solely 90 defeated Huse 90, So.
SIS.
Wood II defeated Case '2s go. s-4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
BRIDGTON AND
hebron barriers
TO RACE TODAY

Hebron, Oct, 1i.-Tomorrow the He
bron Hill and dalcrs will entertain the
Bridgton club at Hebron. For the
last three or four years the Bridgton
pack has outolassed the Big Green
SQUAD, but this year things look a lot
different. In the first place. Hebron's
ace, Nurmi Folsom, will be in action
and Bridgton has nothing that can
stay with him. nor is there ANYTHING
IN the State that can stay with him.
Another reason the Big Green bows
VIII come through is the fact that
Coach Hollis has his team running
close together. Booth of Lewiston will
be right on the heels of Folsom with
Brooks of Watertown not far behind.
Capt MCGOWAN, Parmalee. Bowen and
Davis all have speed and stamina and
are pretty sure to be well up in the
run. over a wet course last Wednes-
day Booth set a record of Is minutes.
Nurmi was not allowed to count for
the Bis Green so remained behind to
Coach Hebron runners. With the
Bridston run tucked safely under their
belt the pack will be looking for
championship honors which will prob
ably be realized in the Colby meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Oct. II.
CATTLE-Receipts 2S,000 improv-
ed outlet for all grades fat steers and
yearlings strong to slightly higher;
best yearlings 1910; bulk 11.00011.5u;
bulk fat steers 5000 1000; around
IS, 600 western grassers strong; fat
she stock slow, mostly steady; bulls
fully steady; vealers and calves so or
more low: few vealers above 400. |,
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; better
grades hogs generally steady to 10
lower others mostly 25c off; packing
sows 25 to 40 lower; top 1880; bulk
$50 to 200 pounds 12S50 1856; most
20 to 300-pound butchers 1926 q 1875;
extreme weight butchers downward to
11.75; most packing sows 10.00@fI00;
light weights 1100011.50; heavies
downward to 9.75 or below; choice
strong weight slaughter pigs scarce;
few best 11.50@12.00; shippers took
$500; estimated follower 5000.
SHEEP--Receipts 46, 900; fat lambs
% to so lower than late last week,
considering more drastic sorts; most
sales range lambs 1875 Q13.S5; nu-
merous loads held late around 1925;
top natives 1925; bulk 1880 @ 400;
heavy buck lambs around 11.50; culls
so lower at $500 1000; few sales up
$500 $50; top 60; feeding lambs
mostly steady at 12.75@13.50; top
1915; fat clipped lambs 1915; fat
yearling wethers up to 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
WALSH RETURNS
TO BOWD0IN SQUAD

Brunswick, Me, Oct. 11.-BilI Walsh
of Lewiston, one of the most promis-
ing candidates for halfback on the
Bowdoin College football squad who
was injured in practice very early in
the season, was out in uniform this
afternoon and took the limbering up
exercises with the squad. He expects
to round into form rapidly and hopes
to be in scrimmage before the end
of the week.
While regulars were enjoying
a layoff this afternoon the second
team held a hot scrimmage with the
freshmen. The plebs secured the ball
on fumb'a and. with the aid of two
passes, rushed it to the 10-yard line,
where the scrubs held and then start
ed march down the field. The blow
ing of the whistle for the end of the
game stopped the scrubs from scoring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
INTERSCHOLASTIC
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
AT COLBY, NOVEMBER 6

Waterville, Oct. 1.-THE Colby
College Athletic Association has re-
Gently announced the date of the
fifth annual Colby Interscholastic
cross-country run for the morning
of November 9th. This run was in
augurated by Coach Michael j.
Ryan, under the auspices of the
Colby athletic body, five years ago,
and has been won for the last two
years by Lee Academy of Lincoln,
who succeeded in wrestling the
championship from Edward Little
High of Auburn, three time holders
of the title.
This meet, the only schoolboy
cross-country run in the State and
one of the largest in the country,
gives the lads opportunity ana en-
enlargement to train for long dis
lance running lost art in the
United States. This country has been
woefully weak in distance runners
and the American Olympic commit
tee has endeaVored TO stimulate in
terest in the longer distances in
order that American teams in fu-
ture Olympiads will be stronger in
this branch of sports.
The run is held over the difficult
short course of the college and
the winner is deserving Of the name
of champion.
The boys are guests of the college
for the day and each year are spec
tators at the football game that fol-
lows the run.
Last year 10 teams OF seven men
each took the starting line and it is
expected that a greater number will
tee the mark in the coming meet.
Entry blanks are at press now and
Will be sent to the various schools
within the coming week. Entries
should be addressed to Michael J.
Ryan, Colby College, Waterville, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
PLENTY OF MONEY
CHANGED HANDS
IN Recent SERIES

New York. oct. 11-tP)-More
money changed hands on the 1926
worlds series than in any other event
in the history Of sport. according to
reports Of betting commissioners
along Broadway and in Wall street
Estimates Of the commissioners pac-
ed the total OF wagers at $4,000, 900
Of which 100000 was bet here on
the outcome Of yesterdays game.
Never before, said sportsmen. was
q series marked by a greater display
Of confidence on the part of hackers
of two rival teams, in spite of the
uncertainty of the outcome. The
Cardinals never lacked for support
here, they pointed out. and this sup
port was backed financially with an
outpouring of money that compelled
commissioners to add hundreds Of
clerks to their STATS.