davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Weather Halts m
Dirigible Trip
by United Press Leased Wire

LAKEHURST, N. j., Oct. 13.--
Unfavorable weather conditions sat
noon today forced postponement of
the scheduled flight of the naval
dirigible Los Angeles to the Ford
airport at Detroit.
Lieutenant Commander Charles E.
Rosondahl announced that if weath.
er conditions improved the start
would be made at noon tomorrow.
Conditions in Hawaii have been
favorable for an unusually heavy
coffee crop.
The Hctch Hctchy tunnel, near
Oakdale, Stanislaus county, is EN-.
pIoying 500 men.
See it At BrInk s Sunday adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

ed to a general discussion of all the
projects advanced and announcement
of the policy to be agreed upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Tom JohanSou, Rainier, Oregon,
grew a cherry branch Is inches long
that bore 226 well developed cher
gies, The Gcc is eight years old,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

1t is estimated that 12,O00.ooj
ground squirrels have been poisoned
oufWc the Last year la California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

n survey ha. disclosed taa. u1'c
~. ner c.Ht OF California fairness.
.y' aHE KIM. ot b.oe. o. .,...,.. f..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Sec it At Brunk S Sunday. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

See it At Brunk' s Sunday. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-13

Silk stripes, self stripe madras pin
checks, subs. This garment 7cc
famous everywhere ;sizes to 46
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-13

Panty and plain, ging-
ham and broadcloth.
Sizes 3 to 6, 6 to Q0c
IA; value $1.29 W
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-13

This short event
is bound to bring
crowds. Imagine
$1.OO for this
grade of shirt.
All sizes, colors.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04
DASTARDLY TACTICS

Taking advantage of the dotage of that almost octo genaran, Dr. s. Hall Young pioneer missionary of Alas ka and resident of Seatte the supporters of Dan Sutherland begued him into writing letter to Rev. O. A. Stillman, pastor of Northern Light Presbyterian church of Juneau in which the characters of both Mr. and Mrs. Marquam, the former being the Independent candidate for delegate to congress, ruthessly sailed Rev. Stillman being high-mnded and honorable kept to himself the fact that he had received such let ter but copies of sent by Dr. Young to friends of Sutherland who regardless of the fact that the original addressed to Rev. Stian proceeded to make copies of the copy, which copies being circulated though coming from Rev. Stlman.
 While the action of the Sutherland-Paul bunch in copying and circulating the letter addressed to another shows utter lack of regard for ehcs principle hono it will make many votes for Mr. Marquam but it is pity that good should result from such low despsable and unprincpled tactics. ,
 The former friends in this community of Dr. S. Hall Young dumbfounded that he could far forget the teachings of Christ that he has expounded for than half century to permit himself to be made instru ment of William Paul. to whom copy of the Stman let ter sen to circulate literature defaatory of either to coincide with the Indian conception of honor.-Stroler's Weekly
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

ing to steal second by throw from Se- vereid to Lazzeri. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Ninth Inning
 The crowd started moving toward the exits. Jones and Collins is now the battery for the Tanks.
 Yankees up-Koenig out, Hornsby to Bottomley; Hornsb robbed Ruth of a single by leaping high in the air and catching liner; Meusel out, Theve- now to Gehrig No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Cardinals up-O'Farrell out, Lazzeri ito Gehrig; Thevenow homered. The Ivenow's homer was fly which bounc- ed away as Ruth tried hard, against the fence to nail it; Alexander fan ned; Jones kept his curve outside the plate; Douthit w0ked. The Cardinals attempted hit and run play but Southworth fouled, then singled, Douthit racing to third. Hornsby walked and Bottomley flied out to Combs. One run, two hits, no errors.
 The Lineups
 Yankees-Combs, center; Koenig, shortstop; Ruth, right field; Meusel, left field; Gehrig, first base; Lazzeri, second base; Dugan, third base; Sev- ereid and Shocker. l Cardinals-Douthit, center field; Southworth, right field; Hornsby, se- cond base; Bottomley, first base; L. Bell, third base; Hafey, left field !; O'Farrell, pitcher, Thevenow, short. top; Alexander, catcher.
 Umpires-at the plate, O'Day; first |
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

The Southbound passenger list of the s. s. Northwestern will be pub lished in tomorrow's issue of The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

 tomley; Lazzeri out, Thevenow to Bottomley; Duggan out, Bell to Bot tomley. No runs, no hits, no errors. FLASH-The tie was broken when O'Farrell scored on Southworth's hon. CT in the seventh. At the end of the sixth Alexander had famed every Tank player except Combs.
 Cardinals up-OFarrell doubled and Thevenow singled. The crowd madly rooted for the Cardinals as O'Farrell went to third Alexander popped out to Lazzeri. The infield came in on the grass for Douthit who flied out to Meusel. O'Farrell was held at third base. Southworth homered SCOT ing O'Farrell and Thevenow. The Cardinals ran out and greeted South wentworth as he came over the plate. Hornsby out, Koenig to Keh- rig. Three runs, three hits, no er- TOTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

REBEKAH INITIATION
 The Rebekah's will hold a regular business meeting and initiation this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION lam fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags -Schallerers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04
Eighth Inning

Yankees up-Paschal batted for Severeid; Paschal famed. Ruether batted for Shawkey; Rheuther out by Alexander to Bottomley. Combs lined out to Hafey. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Cardinals up-No Tanks had reach ed first base in last four innings on account of Alexander splendid pitch ing. Bottomley singled. Shawkey re placed Shocker in the box. Bell and Hafey famed. Bottomley put out try
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

The twelve page Seward Weekly Gateway is hard to excell. Write for sample copy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04
BASEBALL RESULTS

COAST
 Oakland 15, 1; San Francisco 10, 5. Sacramento ?, Los Angeles 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04
MORE ON BASEBALL

(Continued from Page One)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags. will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If. Send the Gateway to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

FOR SALE-The Cochran House and lot in the Park. Enquire of Karl Henning, the Tailor. St.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

FOR SALE+BundIes of old papers, 25c per bundle; Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

(Continued on Page Eight)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

10 horse power dynamo and instru- ments for sale, very cheap. Perfect condition. Liberty Theatre
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

WANTED '- Subscribers for The
 Weekly Gateway. Twelve pages of Territorial and telegraphic news.
 s3.50 per year, S1.75 for six months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

FOR SALE-Boy's bicycle. Enquire
 Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro- sius, Seward, Alaska. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANT TO BUY--Dory in good con- dition. See A. Larsen, Belmont ho- tal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
Drug Habit Cures

If drugs form a habit, can other
drugs be found to stop il?
That is a problem that has
plagued the ages.
Life from the, medical standpoint
is but one grand procession of poi
sons and antidotes. Two thousand
years ago, Mithridates, king of Pom
tus, made himself more renowned as
an adept than as a ruler by expert
menting with fatal drugs until he
became immune to their effect.
The real riddle is why men start
habits, not how they are formed.
All of which is suggested by the
claim Of a New York biochemist who
says he has discovered a cure for
morphine addicts.
1t is called narcosan, and is a
patent medicine.
The fact that it has been indorced
by several eminent doctors is caus-
ing a widespread and heated discus
sion.
Salvation Army officers challenge
the good results that are said to
have been obtained by $50 tests in
a public institution. They charac-
terize it as just another cure which
works in some cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
lnopportune Candor

Frank L. Smith. ator-elect
from Illinois, wants the question of
whether he will be seated settled
right now. He sees the chance to
force a decision in the death of the
late Senator Mckinley and wants
Governor Small to appoint him to
fill the vacancy thus created.
His attitude is candid. to say the
least, but shrewder politicians be-
lieve that this is no time for candor.
What they are working for is delay.
Republican leaders are obviously
afraid to have the Smith or Ware
episodes come up at this session Of
Congress, They pretend that they
do not want its work interrupted.
but that is a lame excuse. Their
real object is to give the public time
TO cool off and. forget, hoping that
something will occur to distract its
attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
CHRISTIAN PRAYER
BY N. ID. Cochran

Doubtless most of taught to say our pray
ers when children, but we didn't always know
Gust what it meant. I realize now that most of
my youthful prayers were selfish. On Friday nights
during the summer l used to get down my knees
fervently ask God to not let it rain on Saturday
afternoon because it would interfere with our ball
game
1 wasn't thinking about the farmer, or how badly
his crops might need rain / thinking it would
my for God If he would just drop every,
thing else and arrange the weather to suit my con-
venience.
Anyhow. most of US have enough of early Chris
tan influence still left in to be interested in prayer
and its meaning. There is one preacher in New York
who doesn't whine about empty pews- He draws big
congregations to hear him preach One reason is that
he finds difficulty in reconciling religion and
Christianity with common He doesn't climb up
cute little UNCONVENTIONAL cloud and fill the heav
with hfalutin verbal fireworks that common folks
don't understand So I'm going to quote Rev. DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick of Park Avenue Baptist
Church prayer.
His topic was what Is Christian Prayer" and
after condemning hypocritical and nsncere prayer,
said
I'VE generally speak, with bated breath, of such
and such praying man., if this in itself
sufficient to prove that the was good. 1
tell you can be praying man and still be
knave and fool AS a matter of fact, he may be
Of a knave and fool because he is praying
Some praying does more harm than good. If
this sounds modern, be there is. little new
modern about it, This is precisely what Jesus preached
There is magical prayer That idea goes back to
the most primitive of religions without any detours
sidetracks. 1t is primitive 1t is the absurd,
speakable attempt of man to make God Almighty run
his errands for him. We ought to be long way from
savagery this day and in this great city, but
we? We are rather like, in wayS-that is, some
of are-the African savage who, when the fetish
prays does not crafty his wishes, proceeds to
beat it up. Have no holy ave. that should pre-
pray though mastering God?
There, too, is spasmodic praying We go for
months and months and never think of praying, and
then finding ourselves suddenly in a desperate fix
turn to God and cry out in burst of agonizing
supplcation. That is not Christian prayer; that is
primitive religion out of the jungle.
Again, there is the soporifc prayer that, like
opate, dulls the soul and becomes substitute for
ethical character and life We need to guard against
this effect of religious devotion, in church
services
Two types of prayer are positively suggested
by my text. The first is the prayer of communion
it's deepest meaning it is habtual prayer which
changes The second type of prayer is affirmative
prayer. God has many good gifts for We do
need to clamor for them. Prayer is going up and
spiritually approprating them. All the riches of the
spiritual world for the asking and yet
what rags and tatters walk in because do
not know the meaning of habitual, approprating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
AN ADDED PLANK

The fine program of the Chamber of Commerce
for the coming year lacks very important plank
We must have, of course, the industrial founda
ton and the industrial engineer to help bring
industries and factories to assist in keeping in op
Grafton the industries now here and to make it pos
sble for this greatest of inland cities to progress
to its proper proportions
But these will be Of no avail If the brand of
government is not changed so that the politicians
will not be permitted to harass and hamper in
dustries, to check their growth and in many cases.
to actually prevent their prosperity.
The best advertisement that could be had for
new industries in this city is dramatic awaken
ing of public conscience that will throw aside the
archaic and obsolete and hampering form of gov
eminent and replace it with City Manager
The present form is peculiarly adapted to boss
government in which the real government is not
at the city hall but in Office elsewhere
1t readily permits the boss to grip the govern
nent tightly and the industrious pay tribute
to the machine he creates.
To be known the best governed city would
be challenge to and an invitation to every purpose
full man who desired to live in a city where there
no privileges to the few, no levies made upon
the many.
That is not possible now Instead there are
the many scandals that have their reaction not only
upon growth but upon the spirit of the men and
women who have made this their homes and their
base of useful occupation.
The splendid citizenship of Indianapolis would
take hope, exhibit new energy make new plans
for growth If it could be assured of conditions which
would not hamper enterprise or stife ambition.
The goal for 1927 should be a Free City-free
from the many hampering conditions of pickering
jugglery privileges manipulation and trickery which
now exist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
Urn
NiCaraguan's Denial of
Radical Plot Puts Issue
Up to u, S,
BY NJ. e. Tracy

Juan Sacasa, leader of the Mica
raguan revolution, as our State De-
partment regards him, but defend
err of the constitutional government,
as he claims, has issued a ringing
manifesto in reply to the charge of
Bolshevism.
He says that there is nothing in
it; that the American people are be
ing deceived; that he has entered
into no trades with Mexico or any
other government; that he intends
to be fair not only to the people of
Nicaragua but to foreigners; that he
proposes to observe all treaties and
to guarantee peace based on a pol
icy of Cancellation.
Carleton Beals, former president
of the Mexico City High School and
author and lecturer on Latin-Amer-
lean affairs, says that our attitude
toward Nicaragua is a most bare
faced continuation Of dollar diplo-
macy" and that reports that Mex
leo was endeavoring to exert a Boil
shevistic influence on Central Amer
lea are all poppycOck.H
II is high time that Congress
looked into this whole matter. Our
Government is obviously moving
toward a serious situation. for
which sufficiently good grounds do
not exist or have not been disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
STILL UNANSWERED

Once again the fnanciers who are trying to
load up the light and power plants which get their
dividends and interest from the people, with
burden of fifty-five millions of dollars in securities
have filed appeal
Amendment after amendment has been made to
the petition, but the figure does not change
The latest appeal if it means anything means
that it will be possible to eliminate part of the
present plants from the merger and still retain the
market for those ffty-fve millions of bonds and
stocks,
Tho ONLY change that has ben made in c,~d-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
Old Argument Aeain

The retirement of Walter Dam
rosch presents another opportunity
to open that time honored argument
as to whether a man who has won
success in his own peculiar field
should take a few years to rest and
think things over" or go on until
he dies in harness.
Mr.. Damrosch has conducted the
New York Symphony Orchestra for
forty-two years, and is recognized
as the dean of musical America
He says that he wants to retire.
not only because the burden has
become so great, but because he
feels that the radio has opened nap
whole now field Of work.
1T is possible" he says, "for me
to make this the most music-loving
country in the world. For a num-
Der of recent Saturday evenings l
have had audiences Of over 1900. 900.
From their responses j know that
they elect to listen to these con-
certs because they are eager to
know and to hear good music. 1t IS
worth while to try to satisfy that
longing, and to educate millions
more to the same understanding
and love of music. believe that l
can do it Any one Of these letters
have received from listeners on,
lonely farms on the prairies-per-
sons who could not once in a life
time hear a real orchestra, is enough
TO Justify that belief"
You get the impression from this
that Mr.. Damrosch Is not really re-
firing, but is giving up routine labor
in order that he may adjust his art
to new and changed conditions.
That Is the wisest course after all.
He could add nothing to his fame
as a conductor and composer, but
he can do A great deal by showing
the new generation how to make a
wise and economic use of radio in
propagating the love of good music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
No High Priced Musical Instruments
for Mulcay, Just Fifty Cent Harmonica
By Walter ID. Hickman

A fifty cent harmonica makes a
mighty fine living for Gus Mulcay.
And this same harmonica brings
joy and musical pleasure to thou
sands every season.
Mulcay is one harmonica player
who does not rely upon a high
priced and fancy arranged instru-
ment.
went back stage to Mulcay S
dressing room at the Circle the
other day to call upon this man. He
had just finished show and was
writing letters.
Here is what l play" said Null
cay, handing me a harmonica- at
costs fifty cents, that's all"
Then l marveled at this man who
is able to get so much volume and
melody out of this little instrument.
He has mastered his art so we'll that
he plays as a soloist with large con-
cert orchestras in movie and vaude-
vile houses
There is a much higher priced
instrument" he told me, such as
the Chromonica which gives you
sharps and flats by pushing a little
lever at the side / do not use it.
My instrument as you see has no
means to get the sharps and flats
or blue notes.
Il get my blue notes by trick
tonguing" and with that he showed
me how he blew at a certain an
gle on his harmonlca to get a tone
higher than the ordinary pitch Of
his instrument
He then told me about half notes,
blues combinations by which he is
able TO manufacture new tones on
his harmonica-
Mulcay knows his business and
the way to make even a little fifty
cent instrument make him one of
the leaders of his profession
1T seems every time that play
the Circle jump back home in New
York for a visit with my mother, 3"
he said IT leave when my engage
ment at the Circle closes Saturday
night for New York"
And so you see even a little har-
monica can bring good bank ac-
count and fame to a man who knows
how to tease blues and melody
from it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The walking doll was taken back
and put upon the high doll rack.
Then Santa Claus came in and said:
Wed best be on our way. You've
seen the dolls enough to know why
little girls all love them so. Let's go
to where the kiddie cars are made
and spend the day"
OF course this pleased each Tiny
mite and several of them said: "An
right, we're glad to go wher' er you
say. cause every place is fun" The
doll house was soon left behind.
They walked a path that seemed to
wind around a dozen corners ere the
lengthy trip was done.
"Ah, here we are" old Santa cried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

This is the car shop. Step inside. !"
And when the TIMES entered It was
surely heaps Of sport. Veloclpedes
and carts and such. The signs on
some said: do Not Touch" cause
they had just been painted with
bright hues Of every sort.
A little dwarf, with brush in hand.
said: 1--WE been painting something
grand. It has three wheels, handle
and can travel fast and far. I'll bet
you can't guess what I mean. It's
something you have surely seen. 4"
Then Clowny was the first to guess.
He said: "a k1ddie car"
You're right the little dwarf
replied. And then the kiddie car was
spied. Before they had a chance to
touch it, the dwarf said: Goodness
knows, you'd better not go near the
thing, cause heaps of sorrow IL will
bring. The paints still wet. Be care
full now, you'll get 1t on your
clothes"
Then Copy said: I'D like to ride
little ISiddie car outside. I've never
really been on one. I'll bet it's heaps
Of fun" "Why bless your heart, "
old Santa said. "Pick one that's dry.
Go right ahead" OF course this
pleased wee Copppy. Twas nc SOON
err said than done.
Go BE Continued
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
(The Tinymites all ride in an ex-
press car I'm the next stOry.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
NEW SHOW AT
THE PALACE TODAY

Jimmy Kemper, THAT Versatile
Fellow" will introduce old-fashioned
figures from out his Family AL
bum" as the main portion Of the
Palace Theater bill the last half
of this week. First Of all this young
man who has the entire show world
talking about his unique methods Of
showmanship, presents his entire
company Of the Rappaport Orch
estra and a girl dancer in a daguer-
reotype pose. Each of the eccentric
characters does a speciality. One of
these is the Buggy Ride"
Mr.. Kemper will also be seen in
some OF his character portrayals and
character songs that have made
him famous.
Six young women who style them
selves the Six Rockets" have an
offering OF thrilling gymnastics.
Harry Patrick and Sam otto are
hunters Of ducks. They arm them
selves with old muskets and sally
forth to bring back as many ducks
as possible. A duck in their comedy
language means a laugh
The Diehl Sisters and Macdonald
have Artistic Comedy" in which
they deal with extemporeanous com
edy. songs and chatter.
THE Country Beyond" is the
photoplay which stars Ralph Graves
and Olive Borden Pathe News, n
comedy and topics oS the day are the
short reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

This man is a member of President
Coondge's Cabinet His name and
the other answers appear on page 16.
Who is shown in the accompany
ing picture?
MAY naturalized citizen become
President of the United States?
SIS the south pole an arctic or
torrid region?
4-Is radium or platinum the more
expensive
5-Are there any glaciers in the
United States?
Els there a dome or a steeple at
the top of the Capitol, Washing
ton, d. c.?
Where is Nicaragua?
SIS the State of Washington or
Oregon the larger In area?
9-Where is radio station KYW?
los the diameter or radius of a
circle the longer?