davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14
SELECTS SEWARD AS BEST TOWN
 ENTER BUSINESS
NEW MANAGEMENT OF OVER. LAND HOTEL IS IMPRESSED
 WITH POSSIBILITIES
FORMER HOTEL KEEPER JUNEAU
Made Trip to Interior Last Fall, Also to Southeastern Alaska Towns
 Looking for Location

After looking over southeastern Alaskan towns and making special trip into Fairbanks last fall, for the one purpose of seeking a desirible To- cation to enter into business, Mrs. c. J. Robinson, who has been conduct ing hotel in Juneau for the past year decided Seward was the most attrac- tive and accordingly, having made her business here and a few weeks ago completed arrangements whereby she took over the lease of the Overland Hotel. Her son has been in charge of the hotel since the deal was made, but on the last steamer from Seattle. Mrs. Robinson arrived direct from Se- attle and has now taken active charge.
 The hotel office has taken on an appearance with the few touches of improvements added. And there will be much alteration and changes thru out the entire building, Mrs. Robinson stated last evening. 'I am just recoy- ering from the sea voyage and when feeling my natural self again will be- gin to carry out plans along the line Of improvement which I outlined long ago.
 When l was in Fairbanks I was informed the coming years for that district would be banner years with the advent of the big mining compa- nles. The Fairbanks region is beau tiful and evidently is a nice place to stay in, but after studying the prob lem over I figured that practically all of the business going into the Interior country would have to pass through Seward, so decided to locate here if possible.
 "On my trip to this town last fall. I was very much impressed with the wonderful setting of the town, among the impressive surrounding mountains I was pleased to note the brisk busi- ness apparent on every hand and the 1 splendid climate was a pleasant sur prise to me. At the present time there is little rain but no snow at all. The mildness of the weather is startling considering the period of the season. In walk about town the other day noticed gardens blossoming, all kinds of green vegetables growing, green grass is coming up, and I have been informed that at the Chamberlin farm strawberries are coming up.
 T sincerely hope I will meet with some success in Seward for my son and like it very much and hope to become permanent citizens. We hope to become better acquainted with it's citizens as time goes by. We solicit the business of the travelling public and will endeavor to take care of such business to their satisfaction. I also anticipate procuring a number of steady roomers.'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14
RICE SUCCESSFULLY GROWN
 IN LAND OF WHEAT, CORN

LEWISTOWN, H., Jan. IA. (P)- Highly successful rice cultivation in the land of wheat and corn has been accomplished by Bert Edwards, who manages a farm near here. He has just harvested a crop on a 135-acre patch with bumper crop of 65 bush els to the acre. This is the first time that rice has ever been grown com Amercially this far north, Lewistown be- ing in the northern half of the state.
 Cultivation of rice was an experi- ment started two years ago. The re- suit has been successful and it is plan ned to spread out until 15OO acres are under cultivation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14
Kraft & Son General Merchandise Meat market with modern cold storage in connection
 KODIAK, ALASKA

dren, boy and a girl The boy be- comes involved in a murder scandal and is only narrowly saved from the gallows by the efforts of his fathers old time sweetheart. The concluding chapter of the story shows the TO- nance of the boy and his school days sweetheart and the rewarding of the now aged Angelina for her love and faith
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14
MOSCOW. Jan. IA. R)-Madame

MOSCOW, Jan. IA. (P)-Madame Lenine would be offended if a male "comrade" offered her a seat in a train, opened a door for her, or step- ped aside to give her precedence.
 Hand-kissing and hat-tipping have been relagated to the past in Com munist Russia for hygienic reasons an
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McKanna are moving back into theirs home on Sec ond rsteet this week following the arrival of Mrs. McKanna from Seattle on the steamer Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14

men and women are on par. There is no sex in Communism.
 But strangely enough men continue to kiss each other. The old method of salutation among men relatives and intimate men friends is so strong that government regulations have not wip ed it out.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-14

Resolve that the scandals you make n 1926 will be fit to print.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
DENIES DAVIS.
WAS SUICIDE
By international News Service

by international News Service
LONDON. Oct. 15,-The death OF
D. p. Davis. Florida real estate
magnate. who was lost off the
steamship Majestic on Wednesday,.
was due to accidental drowning"
and he was "the Sicti-a Of his own
foolhardlness" in straddling a win.
dow in his suite. according to
statement wirelessed today by l. B.
Delaney. personal attorney for
Davis.
''On the morning Of the 18th
Davis straddled the window, lost
his balance and fell overheard"
said Delaney's message.
''The death was absolutely acct
dental as is proved by the official
inquiry. There is no ground for
wireless reports reaching the ship.
advancing the theory that death
resulted from suicide caused by
business worries.
"Being athletic Davis frequently
INDUCED in hazardous feats reQuir-
ing. strength and nerve.
Everything possible was done to
rescue him but efforts were futile
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

opened up into a
million and one
deep cuts, from
which ran a nasty
watery fluid. I
suffered tortures
even after many
different ire at
ments. I was very
much discouraged
for some time and
had about given
up all hope of
ever being healed
when I tried your
Resinol Soap and
Ointment. I i'm
mediately began
to get better and
kndnrr r,a,r fa "a and
The Washington times., 1926-10-15
His despair
turned to JOY
When painfuI skin trouble &
healed after resisting many
treatments

East Haven, Conn, March It's
Il work at Electro Plating and have
what is known as "Platers' trou-
be" Every Platter gets it more or
less, but am unfortunate enough
70 get it all over my body from my
head to my feet. Ny skin just
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

the tender parts of my body are en-
tirely healed without even a scar.
I'll boost Resinol every chance I get
and I wish everybody suffering
from skin trouble, especially that
caused by Electro Plating, would
give it fair trial." (Signed) Sam
uel ]. Dykes, 303 Laurel st.
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

Fleece lined, heavy.
weight suits, high neck,
long sleeves. ankle length.
Silver grey and Ramon.
4 to 10 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
That Love- Sick FeeIin'


with feilox and don't like" ut i. :" I Try try
to tell myself that I am not and I really
get in GRAND MttDbbiERE 's2i get h Taea and
cold and my voice sticks IN my throat at
aao very y iH i'm me- pitch ola beeye that he
but he don't any more. He has Just about
any CIR! that he wants. What would you
suggest9 Please, do not advise me to Tor
year and each time l see him my forgetting
Ioundation topples TO heap Also l
that care for him "9 Please give me E vogT
best advice and l will be your life long
advocate. j. W
Are you very sure you don't like
being in love? 1t won't hurt you a
bit. you know, unless you are in love
foolishly and simperingly and ridic-
ulously, and l think you havo too
much humor for that. Every normal
person wants to be in love. or should
want to. Love is a spring tonic that
nature gives out to pep up folks aft
er the long, deadly winter. Also,
when you're in love you are at your
best self. SO, since you are normal,
and since you must. perforce, fall in
love with somebody this spring, and
this young man is nicer than most,
why. I say--fall in love. and stop
fighting It. You'll be happier. You
don't have to go around bleating the
fact to every passerby. or to wear
your feelings on your sleeve. but to
be nicely in love with someone is
better than not being in love at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
OTHER WOMAN DO TT,

I mean. make money at home.
How? BY cashing in on the recipe
or garment or embroidered table slip
or pot of flower bulbs or anything
that wins Their neighbors' admira-
ton. Stores of all sorts are only
too glad to handle homemade prod
ucts for home town patron II the
return is very small.
I have known women to make
tidy incomes by tinting postcards;
making lavender or rose sachets in
bags of colored gauze; quaint little
glasses of odd jelly such as rose ge-
ranium or guava; home made sand
witches for the little shop near the
factory or the school: funny little
toys made from pine cones or
prunes and almonds. all put together
with toothpicks.
It's a pretty sure thing that what
your children or your husband like.
other children and other husbands
will like!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

only one problem now-Do | love
him and does he love me? Yes,
children! It's so easy to fall In love
in the spring timel That rascally
redbird, who nests in my neighbor's
tree is wooing his third bride I
wonder what she'd say II she could
write out her momentous troubles
to me? Probably something like
this:
Dear Martha Bird: I am very
good-looking hedgling In my first
spring. A very brilliant redbird
has been making eyes at me all
morning. l pretend not to see him,
of course. but he persists. and sings
TO me so beautifully! l just can't
fly away when he begins to sing.
He's so much older than 1, that /
wonder If he's serious? DO you
think he's trifiing and Just flirting?
Or does he love me? l must knowl
How can 1 win him? F'lapper Red
bird"
But he's won little redbird Be
cause can hear him too. I've heard
him sing that same song for three
springs now, and he's Enthusiastically
in love againl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
A WOMAN'S BATTLE

A. woman who II lighting for her
health and her family's happiness In a
valiant soldier. She wages her battle
In her own kitchen, She has no thrill
ing bugles to cheer her on. no wavins
banners. Often she becomes discour-
aged for III health is a powerful foe to
contend with.
For more than half century, WON
en- have found Lydia p. Pinkhem's
Vegetable Compound n faithful ally in
their struggle for better health.
Have you become discouraged by tho
same struggled Give Lydia H. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound n chance TO
be your ally, too.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
LEI. OywrNWaM
4 I|S7o1y ga C1lIe<2Bday

when you keep this place while all
the time, dressed in the most gor-
geous importations that Madame Sc
ria brings over. you are dining and
opera-going with Buddy Tremaine?
He must have fallen for you
| hard for he never took me to the
opera and sat in his mothers box.
| When we went, which was not often,
we sat in the seats where anyone
who had five dollars could sit OF
course ] know that he was crazy
about high-brow music and you are
much cleverer than I was to go with
him to the opera every night during
! the season. ! couldn't stand so much
caterwalling, and | told him so.
Perhaps ] might have done It if 1
could have sat in the golden horse
shoe. l wonder what his mother
thought about it. How was Buddy
able to make your appearance there
all right with the family?
81 managed to interrupt Miss Law
renee.
az don't know what you mean,
Miss Lawrence, but l do know that
what you are intimating is a most
terrible lie. / do go to the opera
with Mr.. Tremaine, but 1t is because
we both love it. ] am going to be
singer some day. Torentio is teach
ing me, and he is 80 pleased with
my voice ne is perfectly willing to
wait until he makes me a successful
singer for his remuneration.
odd stuff! Old stuff. youngg wom-
an! ToTientio and Tremaine made
me think ! was going to be an opera
singer until Tremaine got tired of me
and then he got Torentio to write
me a note saying he had found my
voice would never come up to the
requirements Of grand opera and as
he only took pupils who showed
great promise, he must decline to
keep me any longer. 1t will only be
a little while longer before you will
get such a note. That's the way
that Buddy Tremaine works /
thought you knew all about it
'Were-were--you taking lessons
Of Torentlo?' 1 asked stammeringly.
Yes, | certainly was, but l will
bet my future existence that /
stopped the day you began, What
day did Torentio write you a note
telling you he had decided you were
best bet" and he was willing to
teach you ION spec" as 1t were, he
was so sure you would make good?'
I don't remember. I said halt
ingly, as turned to walk out Of the
room.
Miss Lawrence stepped forward
quickly, took hold of my shoulders
and pulled me around so she could
look in my face.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT-Illsions Shattered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
NINE DIPLOMAS GIVEN

Nine diplomas were awarded Sun.
day night at commencement exer-
cises in Central Christian Church to
Indianapolis Bible Institute students,
for completion Of the two-year
course. The Rev. w. A. Shullen-
berger spoke on"The Puzzle of the
Bible"
DIR. A. 1. Beringer, dean Of the
institute, awarded diplomas to: John
II. RAIDER, Jane Corrie, Charles
Stutsman, Jean Evangeline Duthie,
Ruth B. Williams, Mary Frances
Brady, Sue I. Berry, Lois D. FL
bourn and Sarah Byers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
CLUB DEPARTMENT.

Wednesday night the Industrial
department will have supper as
usual at 6:15. This will be followed
by a recognition service for all girls
who have Joined the Y. w. c. A.
since Christmas. Girls who are to
be recognized are asked to give their
names to Miss Isadore C1issold, be-
fore supper Wednesday night. Miss
Edwin A. Carroll, membership
chairman, will be in charge. Rec
reation right after supper will be
followed by roller skating and the
class in psychology. under Miss
Georgia Barrett of Teachers Col
lege.
The Young Business Woman's
Club will meet at 6:15 Tuesday for
supper. Miss Louise Ross, chair
man Of the young business woman's
department, will talk to the group
on business ethics.
Thursday night Miss Josephine
Dye will entertain the Y. B. w. c.
at her home, 2423 e. Thirteenth St..
for their monthly party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
A REAL IDEA

A little girl wheeling her dolly was
stopped by a grownup friend who,
drawing back the dolly's blanket,
yazed at the doll beauty and said to
The little girl, What a lovely doll
you have"
The little girl. much alarmed. held
up n warning finger and whispered
70 her grown-up friend. please be
careful 1 have never let her know
that she is only a dollr'
If more mothers used the little
girls imagination. fewer children
would be the nervous results Of hav-
ing all their faults and virtues
rubbed in" too mLchl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Recipes By
Readers
PINEAPPLE TAPIOCA

Use a No. 2 can of shredded pine
apple, two cups of water, four table
spoons of tapioca, one cup sugar.
three egg whites, juice of one lemon.
Cook tapioca In water until clear.
Add sugar, pineapple and lemon
Juice. Whip egg whites stiff and
fold in just before taking from fire.
Chill and serve with cream.
Mrs. Edith @. Hatch, II. r. o,
Charlottesville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
HOME ENTERTAINING

The buffet table grows in favor
not only for the informal supper but
Cor afternoon teas and bridge lunch
IONS. The table should be arranged
as attIactively as though the guests
were to actually sit about IT. A
centerpiece of flowers in a low bowl
and candlesticks are effective.
A luncheon set OF center dolly and
plate doilies should be on the table
or a complete table cover of italian
madeira, or any best piece" Of the
hostess. Plates, napkins, silver, and
all food to be served are upon the
table arranged conveniently for the
hostess who serves, always standing
sot sitting down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
WESLEY OPENED

Indianapolis boosted a hundred
more guestrooms today as the new
$350,000 six-story Hotel Wesley. Cap
itol Ave. and Sixteenth St.. opened
for business. The lobby. of Italian
renaissance design; the recreation
room, furnished with wicker end
hung with Chinese tapestries, and
the comfortably furnished rooms,
won the hosiery the name of the
city's finest hotel outside the down
town mile square"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
STORY WRITER TO TALK
John G. Mellett VIII Address Club
Meeting Tuesday.

John c. Mellett. short story writ
err, who az a contributor to national
magazines Is known as Jonathan
Brooks" will speak at the Writers
Club I'm the Palm room OF the Sphinx
Arms Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Walker Baylor, mezzo SO
prano. will give a musical program.
On two Of her numbers, Might ."
and Absence" Mrs. Baylor will be
accompanied by her husband who
is the composer. Baylor Is organ
ist at the Circle Theater. Mrs.
Cora Wiles Young will also accom-
pany Mrs. Baylor in songs Of Mrs,
YounC's composition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
CHICAGO MAN
TO give talk
viii Address Woman'S De-
partment Club Meeting.

James Edward Rogers of the
Chicago Normal College will speak
at the general meeting Of the
Woman's Department Club, Wednes-
day afternoon, lie is head of the
department of Fairgrounds, recrea-
ton and social centers in the Chi
cago Normal College,
From 1901 to 1905 directed settle.
ment in San Francisco. During the
war he trained more than 1900 so
cial workers. For seven years he
was director OF training for com
munity service for the Playground
and Recreation Association OF
America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
THE SHOCK OF REALIZATION

IT was not sure a. first that l had
heard Alright and ! must have looked
at Lola Lawrence with an uncompre-
bending stare, for l had stopped
stock still facing her when I realized
what she had been saying. Conse-
quently she repeated the words, this
time a little more loudly.
az said,' she reiterated, I don't
see why you keep on working.
DO you for one moment think
you are fooling any one but yourself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

Design No. 2695-Jaunty sports
frock. stimulating the two-piece
mode. with interesting neckhne and
softly fiaring sides. 1t is made of
the fashionable Armure weave silk
crepe in a new shade of red. Self
toned military braid Is used for
trimming. Most remarkable thing
about it is the clever designing that
makes 1t possible for you to have
this individual style. at a small ex-
pense and about one hour of your
time. The pattern cuts in sizes Is,
1S years, SO, IS, 40, AZ and A inches
bust. The 36-inch size takes 4 yards
Of 40-inch material, with A-yard Of
36-inch contrasting. Price Is cents,
in stamps or coin (coin preferred)
Our patterns are made by the lead
ing Fashion Designers of New York
City, and are guaranteed to fit
perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page, pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
hlling out the accompanying
coupon, enclosing Is cents, coin pre-
ferred and mailing 1t to the pattern
department of The Times. Delivery
Is made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to
include pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
FAMOUS WOMEN TIDBITs

The late Queen Alexandria Of
Great Britain always trimmed her
own hats and taught her daughters
and daughter-in-law, Queen Mary
Of England, to DO the same Queen
Mary taught her daughter. Princess
Mary, to trim her own, and the
queen and her daughter were sweet %
ly described as the frumpiest
dressed women of Europe" Moral.
spend money for hats! They do
have an effect!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
PHRASE is COINED HERE
"Home Complete" Invented for First
Show i'm 1922.

The Indianapolis Real Estate
Board claims the distinction OF coin
ing the phrase. Home Complete as
applied to the show Of everything
used in the construction and furnish
ing OF a home. The phrase was in
vented for the first show in 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

Activities
4 n T F. r T Al N NJ f T S
WEDDINGS BETRoTHALs

The ri Beta Phi Mothers Club
gave a luncheon at the home Of the
president, Mrs. RI. Fl. Brooks, 1910
Park Ave, today. The house was
decorated with spring flowers. AS
sisting Mrs. Brooks were Mesdames
Harry Thomas, c. II. Bracken, E..
+. Shelton, c. II. Kreider of Plain
field, Ind.
Following the luncheon William
Forsythe of the John Heron Art
Institute gave talk along general
art lines.
Mrs. Wolf Sussnian, Is e. Thirty
Fourth St., who is leaving for
European tour on April %, will be
entertained at a luncheon bridge by
Mrs. Walter Geisel, Mrs. ]. w. Yes
tai, Mrs. Fred Pettijohn and Mrs.
M e. Robbins at the home of Mrs
Pettijohn, 1856 Park Ave, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Grande, 1850 Winthrop
Ave, will be hostess to the Tau Zeta
Sigma Sorority this evening. Init
alton Of the pledges, Miss Cecilia
Conway and Miss Eunice Litzelman,
will take place at the meeting.
%+&
Mr. and Mrs Will De I,aney of
Philadelphia. Pa, are spending a
few days with Mr.. De Laney's
mother, Mrs. Alta Essex De Laney,
go Middle Dr., Woodruff Place.
Mrs. Arthur Wright, 2035 N. Me-
ridian St, has returned from Miami
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Lawrence Sheridan. 10 E.
F'ortieth ST., entertained the mem
oers of her bridge club at the Me-
ridian Hills Country Club Saturday
night.
Miss Elsie Reider, 2oS5 N. Merid-
ian St. has returned home after
visiting in New York City for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Ralph Farley, 1905 w. Wash
ington ST., will entertain the mem
oers of the Kappa Chi Theat soror-
ity Friday evening.
Miss Marian Fisher, 1873 N. Glad
stone Ave-, entertained Saturday
evening with a delightful informal
lance at the Irvington Country
Club. Pastel shades were used in
the appointments and the rooms
were decorated with potted plants
and spring blossoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Saltmarsh,
1925 N. Capitol Ave, motored to
Terre Haute Saturday to spend a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
malay, formerly of this city.
49,
Mr. and Mrs Walter e. Stone
man of Minneapolis Mimi, formerly
Of Indianapolis, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Rhoda, to Russell G. Heidelberg.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Schoeyer of
ST. Louis, Mo, announce the mar.
riage last Thursday Of their
daughter, Miss Olivio to Paul R.
Matthe'ss, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan p Matthews, 1913 N. Talbot
Ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews will
be at home after June l at 1907 N:
Meridian st.
%tt
The Alpha chapter and the In
dianapolis Alumnae chapter Of the
Phi Delta Psi sorority met Saturday
afternoon at the home of Miss Der.
nice Lamb, 4716 E. Washington st.
Miss Sarah McMath and Miss
Doreathea Ross, were formally
pledged. Miss Lamb was assisted
by Mrs. Emmett Tolle, Miss Ann
Harrison and Miss Clara Holt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
E6e
WMANS
e DAYN
IyAlene Sumner
yAlene Sumner
NEWS FOR WOMEN

The worthy mayor of Little Rock.
Ark, sponsors a city censorship or
dinance which would compel all cho-
rus girls to reveal no more than
five inches of bare epidermis above
the knee, and to make no belittling
wise cracks about the institution of
matrimony. That's that.
Mesdames Theodore Roosevelt.
Jr.. and Kermit Roosevelt return
from darkest India with tiger head
apiece, trophies of the good shots
made by each woman.
Not all the brave women shoot
tigers in India Just yesterday ]
heard woman say, I'D rather
brave a lion in his den than ask my
husband for money!!