davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
TOUND-Articlee found on Indian
apol1s street care YESTERDAY:
Helm W0nfed=MoLe
Rooms for Rent

NN~N~NN~~~~~~~~~~ ~~-~~~~>N~SN~rS~~>>~
CENTRAL Ave-. large comfortable room;
steam heat private home. Har. 3S02-Wi
EAST, N, 31s, No, 6; nicely furnished
prTS oa h ssspnfR 1 ES0$ Bass hOme
HIGHLAND. No OF; nice. front, large.
sleeping room: modern. Lin. 5061.
ILLINOIS. NJ. 235o: lovely. warm front
RIM; priv, mod. hme; BIRD. II des. Ra. Q725
ILLINOIS. n, 1880; nicely furn.- rm.,
N private T home. Ran s2s3. ' '0O-
MIDDLE DRIVE Woodruff Place, 6S5.
fushed y modern mT Toom No n privae home
Phone Webster 1850.
N fHrnisRe Sdh n Or Ng tents nice w esA9 a19s
PENNSYLVANIA, N, 100: double rm.;
PENNSYLVANIA. n. 100: nicely fur
sin pisne or dou fbI Riley Ssss, nN WA'ol
RQRAL, n nice, neatly fyrn. RIM, IN mod
home. We. 1897. betw am to z: M.
T4LBoTT. NJ, 1727i wgrm GheerfEYII ~, r M,
Penn. car line: priv fam Har. OaI S-h:
WALNUT, W. lis; modern warm rms:
board optional; IS. Lin. Bib.
2 ATTRACTIVE rooms private entraRce;
everything furn.: garage. WEB: 3373-h.
GENTLEMAN-welI appointed sleeping
rm.; modern; quiet surroundlngs; nortP
side; close to car; reasonable wa. 096g-M;
STRTCTIY MODERN. FURN, RM,: PRI-
VATE. HOME PRIVILEGES. LIN. 67s4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
NO 800 HITTER

Lee Fohls Red Sox team didn't
have one 800 clubber last season.
Flagstead and Jacobson topped the
Beantown Differs, being tied at .299.
Boston had a team average of 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

ARMACOST
AUTOMOBILE
co.
Ford touring car. ....-....$35
Ford touring car .$25
Overland coupe .......-...$35
Cleveland touring u1.......$35
Haynes sedan ............$95
Ford COUPE .........,-r... .$35
Studebaker Big 6 touring 1896
Anderson Touring ....... 1876
2O9 w. North st.
MA in 1884,
FORD TUDOR SEDAN
1925
with balloon tires and lots of extras
priced low with liberal terms.
OAKLEY MOTOR
SALES
1662-65 s. Meridian
Drexel 4743.
FORD COUPE, '25 MODEL
Mechanically perfect; only $4,000.
W. d. PYLE AUTO SALES
co.
922 n. Delaware 81
FORD, ton truck; starter, close cab and
A Ds1me sh' ss BODY sa f cab Moo b asT s.
Meridian St. Open evenings and Sunday.
Ford, 1925 Coupe, $275 \
fully equipped; several extras; balloon
tires 'm4 MA9S SER LffSSySTHfRRiR co.
= DRex. 1920.
FORD. 1922 sedan 8 bal. tires. spot lites,
mirrors wn Sdhhi p%iper This car not Junk
but good little car worth the m5ooTpeT
coy SGoy SO s1OH EasRns sT0s 81 0HEvNoLhr
Ford, 1924 Coupe
My DusO p Fdo IA goOf .IOSA Meal
and other extras A bargain; only S75
~ -wANeELIN-sHARP GO.
702 n Meridian 443 Virginia Ave.
FORD COUPE, 1926
Balloon tires and In Al condition
thuoughout. A real bargain with easy
terms.
OAKLEY MOTOR
SALES
l663-65 S. Meridian
Drexel 4743
Ford Touring, 1922
Starter and demountable rims. good up
holstery; tight fitting curtains and in good
running condition, Only $50 down.
WANGELIN- SHARP Co,
762 N, Meridian, $40 Virginia Ava
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
JUST ONE TOUCHDOWN

Little Hiram College scored but
one touchdown the past grid season.
1t was made against Otterbeln. Not
n game did Hiram win, although a
couple were close battles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
Automobiles for Sale

FORD 4-door sedan. 1925: bumpers speed
ometer. lock wheel. water pump,
been driven less than 1000 miles. Cannpt
be told from new Gar. A bargain If sold
at once Terms Web BOOB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
Legal Notices


LEGAL SALE
Notice ia HEREBY given pursuant 10 the
statutes that the undersigned conducting
public storage house will on Thursday.
Jan q. 1927 sell for accrued charges the
household and other goods belonging to
the following named people:
Ethel Bushong B1103S Mary e Bow
man BlO59S. Constable Freeman B1fS05
Constable freeman Bill $50 COnst Free,
nan Bll272,, Const, Freeman BIZ 28e.
Mrs. Anna J. FehlinEer B1O567 Desha
Harper. Bl127O, Nathaniel Jones B1135O,
Ray Prite Bll297 Popular Finance
Bll343 Samuel Parker B10905. Harriet
Ritter B735S. Mrs Geo. Robinson B1f139
Wy, ililis sJmoiJth B5l21}, Mrs Henry G
Mrs, Chas. Wheeler Bl100S David Wild
B245a; Mrs. Cora Young B11322.
SHANK FURNITURE AND STORAGE co
227 n. New Jersey ST..
Dec z. 10. 90. 1926. '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
DIDN'T LOSE GAME

Southern Methodist University
football team didn't lose a game in
1926. 1t won six and tied one. Mis-
souri, was the aggregation to hold
the Texans to a tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

Cash preferred. but terms may be ar
ranged at time of sale. Other terms an
nounced on date of sale.
For particulars and information. see or
write: Oscar L. Williams trustee. Shelby
land; Ind; George H. Meiks attorney
shelbyyille, Ind, D; s. Makeeyer,. .Rens
Indianapolis Ind. or George ii. Hills. ten.
ant on farm, address Roseiawn. Ind -
OSCAR l.. WILLIAMS Trustee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
LEGAL Notices
NOTICE TO BANKS AND TRUST

NOTlCE ~ oBIANbh AND TRUST
Board Of Finance. to Teceiye proposals TO
Nosicf is Hereby given {6sS the State
Board OF Fiqanee viii meet In the the Office of Of
sgdtSr t STATE R0om No SSe On
CoS. FOR or 5so5 8 r., e. pSs n sgO If
and designating repositories of public
Proposals for the receiving OF State
funds are i9yited to be hlSd r wl6h sae sae
ay Of 81 said Board on Is or BeioTe such
hour of said day. Surety companies auss
RSSs T Dc be acesped as s h sS on bet
half of repositories selected provided sat
isfactory evidence Of the solyency Of such
Surety company bonds in ia a sum not less
aYarded must be. iled within ave days
after said award OF public funds are made.
STATE BOARD 81 FE44ScK A soE
Attest ste'H TFw i1s' s. fBso5WMA&. 'D' D'u
Auditor OF State and Secretary Of the
Dec. g "a go 1925.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
H St is hereby given that ne HnGer'
sale. at the Trust and Savings Bank Rens-
sel9eHr Ind: on TUESDAY Jan IL La 1 NJ;
day to day thereafter until sold the fol-
lowing described real estate in Newton
County, Indiana. tO-wlt;
Tract No: /. Section 20 in township
80 north of range west containing GAO
acres. more or less.
Tract No 2. The east half Of the
northeast quarter of section 10. township
and range aforesaid. containing so acres.
Tract No. 3. The south half of section
d9, tt93yynship and range aforesaid. contain,
Tract No. L. The northwest quarter of
section ~, township and range aforesaid.
CONTAINING 100 acres, more or less
Tract No. D.. Section 81 in township
~ north and range s west. containing GAO
ACRES. more or less.
There being in all of said lends 1858
acres. more or less.
PARTICULARS AND SUGGESTIONS
Tracts one. two. three and four con
drained farm land with two sets of farm
silos.
Tract five Ia fine level fenced pasture,
With good drainage and plenty OF water
for stock
Persons interested are urged to see this
fine body of land This land is within
easy reach OF the growing Calument Region
and affords a fine opportunity for sub
TERMS
Cash preferred, but terms may be ar
ranged at time OF sale. Other terms an
nounced on date of sale.
For particulars and information. see or
write: Oscar L., Williams. trustee Shelby
vile. Ind. II T. SamOns attorney, Kent
land. Ina. George II. Meika attorney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
Room for Rent With Board

TUXEDO. N. 1134 warm rm.: priv mod.
home; gentlemen only. Web. 3336-M,
EXCETTEET room, board, laundry, for 2;
private modern home. Irv. 3434.
CHILD "a board; warm, comfortable
homet nlothers care DRexel %S9d>
, 1926-02-05

er Ramadan and Slash have surrendered
to the French and is now at Beyrauh.
Ramadan says that the Syrian rebels in
lrak and Egypt aud India contributed
$50, coo, GOO to the Druse's campaign a.
gainst TIE French in Syria.
LondoD.-1he House of Commons con-
tinuiug the debate on King Georges
opening speech listened to Sir Frederick
Wilson that unless the United States in
vests in debtor countries most of the Is
million dollars it expects to receive from
debtors will be impossible TO transfer.
He pointed out the impossibility OF NOV
ing this amount of gold across the At
lantic Ocean. Sir Frederick said he is
confident the United States will never
agree TO the cancellation of debts.
, 1926-02-05

On the transport, which was crowded
with passengers chiefly for Parama.
were twenty stenoQraphers from the
War Department, who were taking a
winter holiday. Some Of them were
blondes and as they were able to come
out on deck after the storm, when the
ship got further south, one of their chief
concerns was SAID to be to keep rom
getting their knees sunburned. They
refused to take dictation even from the
higher ranking officers aboard but con-
sented to dance with them.
The Caomo arrived or time but the
San Mihiel was several hours late.
Ibid,
, 1926-02-05

Offices would be delayed several hours if
the sea post clerks were rot on the ships.
At sea, the NAH clerk works Oh the
average Of eleven &fWelH @bours each
day. He has no special hours, and all
that is required OF him is to get the is
land mai sorted into different bags for
the different towns. and make the San
Juan mail up into packages for the large
inns tand business houses. There are
generally from $50 to $50 packages to be
made, each containing anywhere from
ten to several hundred letters. Mail
going north is sorted for New York
City and for distribution throughout the
United States and wherever it may 60.
The clerk travels first class and has all
the privileges of a first class passen-
ger. In addition, he also has officers
privileges with complete freedom of
every portion of the ship from the hur-
ricane deck to the lowest cargo hold.
Weather conditions never interfere
with his work, which is carried on
whether the ship is tossing in the grip
of a West Indian hurricane or gliding
over a CLASSY sea. Not many years ago a
clerk got seasick, and delivery was de-
layed. Immediately upon arriving in port
a mail clerks duty ceases until it is time
for his ship to sail again.
Quincy has seen service in O her parts.
For three years prior to the Worlds
War he made regular visits to Porto Rico
as mail clerk on ships of the Porto Rico
and Red ID" Lines. This service took
him on frequent trips to South America.
When the United States bought the
Virgin Islands from Denmark, Quincy
was made acting postmaster at St. Thorn.
as. After a year in this position, he
wrote a letter to the Second Assistant
Postmaster General asking for a change
to a cooler climate. Il got it, " said he.
He WIS transferred direct to Siberia
where he encountered weather 60 degrees
below zero.
During the World War he served as a
United States Postal Agent in Russia,
Japan, Siberia and the Philippine Is
lands.
He has also served short terms in the
United States Transcontinental Air Mail
Service, and he states that he is reason
ably confident that within a decade Por-
to Rico will be getting her mail through
the air in a few hours, rather than a
few days time from New York. Porto
Rico Progress Jan. 27tb.
, 1926-02-05
III. M Quincy, Sea Mail Clerk,
Knows Many He Never Sees.
knowledge Comes From Handling
Thousands of Letters Between
Here and New York.

H. M. Quincy, native of Ohio, leads a
life that even the far famed Rely would
envy. lie is Clerk in the Sea Post SER
vice on the Porto Rico Line steamers, and
has been for several years. In all, there
are three ocean mail clerks who handle
the sorting of Porto RicO's mails on the
high seas. Gurney is the oldest in the
service, and the other two are Harry S.
Kilcup ard I. P. Leary.
On his last trip here Quincy gave ar
interesting insight into the life and work
OF a ea-going mail clerk. He and his two
cCnfederates take turns making the round
trip from New York to San Juan. Gurn-
ey lett New York last on the San Loren
20. He comes to San Juan, stays three
days and goes back north with the ship.
Upon arriving in the United States he
waits over ten days and then catches the
COamO south, while the clerk on the Goa
mo. whom he relieves, rests up ten days
before he has to relieve the clerk on the
San Lorenzo. So the duty is a round
trip to Porto Rico with a ten days rest
over in New York.
Quincy knows a surprising lot about
many people IN the island, most Of whom
he has never seen to know. He knows
their names and addresses; what line of
business they are in; in q general way
who their general corresponce is with;
whether they are here in the island, 10
the United States or possibly in Europe.
He gets to know for whom people work
who are not in business for themselves
and puts their mail in the packages that
have attached a little slip which states
that all the letters contained in it are for
one firm or address.
This information is acquired almost I'M
consciously, and is part of the sea-post
clerks business in the speedy handling
of thousands of letters. Actual delivery
of mail to the boxes in the larger post
, 1926-02-05
SHIPS COME THROUGH STORM

Passengers arriving on the transport
San Mihiel and the Caomo told of a
storm which struck them Thursday night
about twelve hours out of New York,
which was so severe that many were
thrown from their hunks and tossed
them about with trucks and baggage.
The San Mihiel reported a wind of from
90 to 95 miles an hour. Some of the
passengers had black and blue marks on
them as the result of bruises.
, 1926-02-05
Wit and Hurnor.

Two Irishmen stood outside a piano
store. in the window on exhibition was
an instrument with this sign on: Piano
Stool and Covers 0 CO." Pat turns to
Moike and says Gee, whiz! Oh wonder
how much they wants fer the pianny?"
, 1926-02-05
ST. CROX CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

81, GRUk CHAMBER UF CUMMEHCE.
THE regular annual meeting deferred
= since November) is called for TUES
DAY, 9TH OF FEBRUARY, 1926.
The meeting to be held at Frederiksted
danish Club Rooms $50 I. m. sharp.
AGENDA.
y Annual report from the President
and the Treasurer.
q Proposal for alteration of Articles of
Incorporation Art. z and Bye.LaWs
Sect. 3.
- Election of Officers and Executive
Committue.
a. Eventual.
, 1926-02-05
NOTICE.

THERE will be a meeting of the St.
: Croix Turf Club at Est. Friedensborg
on SUNDAY, It'll INST, at 3 O'Clock
precisely.
All members are cordially invited to
attend.
c. E. LANG,
Sec. &c Treas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07
Seward Girls Team
 Receives Challenge from Anchorage Five

The Seward girls basketball team received an official challenge from the Anchorage feminine team on last evenings mail. The challenge has been accepted and the local team will journey over to the Inlet metropolis January 2S and take 'em on in three game series. Trainer Louis Thinker who will accompany the Seward ag- gregation, stated last evening the To- cal five have been coming to the fore in great shape the past two weeks and no fears are expressed but what they will take every game.
 It was also stated that February IS would see the Anchorage coed team come over to Seward and play a return series.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07
Kodiak Farm Man Will Be
 Transferred, Matanuska

w. T. White, superintendent of the Kodiak experimental farm, is expect ing to be transferred to the Matanus- ka farm, where he will probably act as assistant to M. D. Snodgrass. su- perintendent. Recently, according to arrivals ill Seward yesterday, MT. White acquired small island near Kodiak, which has been named For get-Me-Not" He plans stocking it with blue foxes and building a home for his family who will conduct the business.
 At. the present time there are but 16 head of Galloway stock at the Ko- diak government farm. Last fall the greater portion of the cattle were sent to Matanuska. Whether the Kodiak farm is to be abandoned or not has not been learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07
Louis Bell, Kenai Lake
 To Locate Homestead

On an inspection of tie areas in this district and other minor forestry jobs, John G. Brady, district forest ranger, arrived in Seward last evening from his Anchorage headquarters. MT. Brady is at the Hotel Van Glider dur ing his few days official visit here. He plans making trip down to Snug Harbor, Kenai Lake, for the purpose of surveying out homestead for Lou is Bell, who heretofore has been leas- ing lot in the forest, and on which he has resided for many years past.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07
Watson Departs South
 Following Arrival Train

The Admiral Watson, which arrived in port yesterday morning from the westward, departed last evening for the south at S:15 o'clock. Aside from the fairly large passenger list from points to the west, six local reserva- tions boarded the vessel. Among them were W. M. Cooley and A. l.. Harris for Juneau and A. P. Koch for Cordova. Three steerage passen. gers were also listed from here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07

Wm. c. Steinmetz, general foreman of the telegraph and telephone depart ment of tke Alaska Railroad was an overnight business visitor in Seward from his Anchorage headquarters. MT. Steinmetz left for up the line on this mornings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07

much traffic will be carried on be- tween the two ports beginning in the spring 4sss.sssssssS
 Last summer Capt Harris was un- der charter to the Cordova forestry headquarters but with the purchase re- gently by the department of boat of their own future charters in the service will probably be thing of the past. The Shamrock is a splendid craft, large and commodius passen- ger and freight accommodations, and is equipped with powerful marine en- zines.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07

A. A. Burglin, Seldovia fox rancher, who has been in the Interior for the past few weeks, returned to town last evening. He plans departing for his Inlet home on the steamer Starr. MT. Burglin went inside for the purpose of purchasing additional breeding stock. He is a guest of the Hotel Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07
GIRDWooD sAWMILL OPERATING

Seward arrivals last evening from up the line report the E. w. Major sawmill at Girdwood, formerly owned by the late c. N. Banks is now oper- ating full blast. The mill turned over for the first time about the first of the month. At the present time a large order is. being cut for the Evan Jones Coal Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07
Gas Boat Shamrock Embarks
 Upon Seward-Nuka Bay Run

Walter (Blackie) Harris, owner and
 captain of the gas boat Shamrock, which arrived h port last week and later left for Nuka Bay, plans enter ing the Seward-Nuka Bay transpor- tation service. He has made care full survey of the field and believes
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07

Grant R. Jackson, president of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Nome Is expected to arrive in Seward Sat. urday en route to the States on his first trip Outside in twenty years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07
Christmas is celebrated by the Ar menian church on Jan. 6.

Ptarmigan Troop No. 1, American Boy Scouts will meet in regular ses- sion tomorrow evening at the s. A. c. gym. This is the first meeting of the Scouts since Christmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07

Agnes and Katherine Barnes. two young ladies who arrived in town ves. terday on the Watson from the west ward left this morning for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07

Whenever verbal attacks through the press are made on Alaska the Gateway linotype operators hook on the old gas masks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07

! E. McPhee, who arrived in Seward yesterday on the Admiral Watson from the westward departed this morning for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

The Seward Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Harold Painter tomorrow afternoon at 1 :45 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07

TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature 40 above. Cloudy, rain.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
MRS. BISHOP KNOWN
 AS LADY OF BEADS
Florida Woman Has World Fa-
 nous Collection

Atlantic City, June 29 Ps- Strange and fantastic stories are woven about the strings of beads collected from distant lands by Mrs L. Bracket Bishop. known as the lady of the Beads"
 Coming here as a delegate from a Florida club 10 attend the con- vention Of the General Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs. Bishop dis played some Of the treasures of her collection. She will soon renew the search that has been a lifelong fascinauon-fo beads bartered off the necks of their wearers. rich in the stories Of alien lands and GUS toms.
 Al the strings have stories" said Mrs. Bishop.
 This necklace of small woven red, white and blue beads were bought off the neck of a native African girl. They were sent her by her lover and the amending chain" that constitutes the pattern is the African symbol of intending love.
 "The one of smoothly woven mon- keys teeth is the work of a very high type of South American In dian. The unevenly threaded string of the same sort of teeth comes from lower tribesman.
 "The garnets were the pride of a Czechoslovakian household. The tor quoise, surrounding the ancient ikon, were from an aristocrattc Rus sian family.
 "The Persian beads, bound with the blue tasseI, hestow safety on their wearer. for blue guards against falschood or deceit, which Allah cannot bear"
 Colors speak q language of their own to Mrs. Bishop. Blue represents the truth. the color Of the sky and the water; red, the color of fire, is for love; white, color Of sunlight, is wisdom.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
All Members of Crew of
 Burned Schooner Rescued

Halifax, \. S., June 29 GE9 - Twelve members of the crew of the Gloucester fishing schooner Fall mouth, which was burned off Sable Island last Wednesday, were landed ] here yesterday by Canadian fishing schooner Lucille Smith. The entire crew Of the Falmouth has now been accounted for.
 The Falmouth was abandoned on fire 4 miles off Sable Island last Wednesday. Captain Carlson and eight members of his crew reached the island in dories, but the remain ing F fishermen were lost In the fog. It was believed at the time they had been picked up by one of the Lunenburg fishing vessels known to have been in the vicinity, but as the days passed fears for their safe- ty grew.
 The Falmouth was owned by the United Fisheries company of Glou- . ccster, Mass,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
Vogue Of American Negro TrOupers Stir Frenchmen

Paris, June % P-French Thea trical men are beginning to protest
 against the number of American negroes on the French stage. France has been a country where
 the negro's freedom is traditional,
 and the vogue of two American troups has threatened this tradition
 for the first time.
 "Negromania" is what a writer in the principal French theatrical
 Journal, calls the new stage fashion.
 But the writer protests that he
 writes from no "negrophobe" point
 of view. What he complained of was
 that it should be American negroes who are making the profits from the
 vogue. when France has her own
 "splendid colonies and consequent fly her own splendid negroes" Envy seems. therefore, to be at the bot tom of the protest, and not a new
 prejudice against the negro in gen. eral