davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29

clared Frederick E. Schortemeier,
secretary of State Sunday at the
North Park Christian Church. He
urged high idealism and return to
old-fashioned religious principles.
1T is a strange fact that we have
not yet learned that a life devoted to
truth, work, thrift and service leads
to a life of prosperity, happiness and
peace, while a life devoted to un-
truth, shiftlessness and misrepresen-
tation leads to trouble, sadness and
defeat. The church is the great in
stitution which keeps the people on
the side of happiness and peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
HOPES FAIL
Too Many Seeking Earthly Treas
ures, Says Lieut.. Col. Hitcs.

Too many are seeking earthly
treasures and missing the sovereign
wealth Of spiritual joy, declared
Lieut.. Col. Earle v. Hites of Volun-
teers Of America, pastor of the Peo-
pies Church, in a sermon Sunday.
IF some men could buy their way
into heaven, they would be content
to save all they could get, but that is
not the way" he said. Il do not
wonder at the homes that are bro
ken, the men who are driven to sui
eide, society that has been ruined
and doomed, for is because men
have tried to their hopes on
material thi RE must build for
happiness and eternity, on the
spiritual things of God. Many have
lost all hope of gain in their seek
ing after the perishing things of
earth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
QUIETS DISTURBING RACKING
COUGHS

Healing pine tar. pure honey, n
other soothing, cough-healing ingre-
dents, go into the making of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. No
opiates, justly feared by careful
mothers, harmful, and without me-
dicinal value. Read the bottle con-
tents as given on the package, n
Nearn why FOLEY'S HONEY
pTAR is the superior cough remedy
safe for children and grown persons
and reliable for coughs, colds, Group
tickling throat, nervous hacknng
and like irritations. Refuse substl-
observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
INITIATE CHRIST, PLEA
God Can't Be Emulated, Declares
Rev. DunlaVy.

"W cannot initiate God; we need
a cha eter in human life for imita-
ton, a. Christ supplies that need"
asserted the Rev. Edwin w. Dun
lazy, pastor of Roberts Park N. L.
Church. in a sermon Sunday morn
ing on "Who, Then, Is This jesus"
The Rev. Mr.. Dunlavy said there
would be no real Christian civiliza-
ton until the Christ is initiated more
consistently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
GOMPERS SCHOOL
Wants st. Louis Building Named
After Labor Leader.

Blu NEA Serrice
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 20
Charles j. Lammert, general secre-
tary-treasurer of the Brotherhood OF
Painters, suggests to the st. Louis
board Of education that n of the
new school buildings in that city be
named 1.-The Samuel Gompers
School,"
1T is proper" said Mr.. Lammert,
who formerly served on that board,
that one of the new schools be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29

meeting Friday at Roberts Park
Church from noon until 3 p. m.
Other churches are planning to have
services during the day.
To approach Good Friday properly,
the Rev. Edmond Kerlin will deliver
his holy week message" on next
Thursday night at the First Evan
gelical Church.
Elaborate musical programs are
being arranged by all choir leaders
of the city for Easter Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
SUFFERS FROM POISON

Edward Walker, 80. of 5O7 Smiths
Lane, is in city hospital today suf-
fering from the effects Of slow
poison, self administered late Satur-
day, in an attempt to end his life.
Police said that Walker took the
poison after brooding over his wife,
who left him several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29

his life. practiced law for fourteen
years. He is a graduate Of Manual
Training High School and is a mem
Der of the Masonic, Odd Fellow,
Elks. Sahara Grotto lodges, Indian
apolis Bar Association and the Co
lumbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
PUPILS SUIT DISMISSED
Lad, Burned i'm Christmas Enter
tainment, Settles.
BIZ Tnitef PreSa

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, March 29.-The
suit in which Orris Mclaughlin,
school boy, sought $4,000 damages
from Frank Timmins, school prin-
cipal, was dismissed in court here.
today.
Timmins settled the suit out of
court for 1925. the amount of the
doctor bills incurred by the youth
who was burned during a Christ
mas entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29

When your child is constipated,
bilious, has collie, feverish-breath,
coated-tongue. or d%iarrhea, a tea
spoonful of genuine california Fig
Syrup sweetens the stomach and
promptly cleans the bowels of pois-
ons, gases, bile, souring food and
waste. Never cramps or o~veracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29

Children love its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
full directions for babies and chill
dren Of all ages plainly printed on
bottle. Mother! You must a Cali
fornia" or you may get an imitation
fig syrup.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

named. after an individual who con-
tributed so much to the cause OF
education, and whose life was de-
voted to the interest Of workers and
their children"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-29
JUSTICE IN RACE AGAIN
Walter S. Glass Seeks denomination
in Center Township.

Walter s. Glass has announced his
candidacy for denomination on the
Republican ticket for justice Of the
peace of Center Township. Glass,
who has lived in Indianapolis all
Evening star., 1926-06-13
MEN!-Here Are Real Profit Sharing ValuesfOr You

This is the June Pro6t-sharing Sale! To Washington n
savings all things they need and various accessories tn
mand An event that especially timely right now-wher
weather wardrobes, vacation and week end trips!
Evening star., 1926-06-13

the wardrobe of every we'll dressed there least
They're the best suit values of the entire season.
Look we'll dressed and be comfortable the time il
are being offered at extraordinary low price! They
retain that smarness because they tailored to perfect
tV materials
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Scores of Styles shades and textures from
which to choose! Indeed, Summer suit to
please every Washington man. In plain colors
diamond weaves line stripes or herringbone
weaves. Sizes "a to 50-to fit the man of every
build!
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
COLONEL MOBILE DISPR0VES
 OPINION OF EXPERTS THAT
 NORGE UNDERSIzED FOR TRIP

Colonel umberto Mobile and the five Italian members of his Norge crew consisting of chief engineer tecioni, sub. officers Arduino and Caratti. Mechanic Pomella and rig ger and rudderman Alessandrini. arrived at Nome from Teller at ? A NJ. June 1st. on the motorboat Hazel under command of Capt. Thomas A. Ross of the local Coast Guard Sta tion. In an interview with the editor of the Nome Nugget Colonel Mobile expressed himself as being pleased to be in Nome, and he was no more pleased than ihe ciliaenry of Nome were to receive him.
 Col. Mobile said, that all the aeronautical preparations for the expedition were made in Rome un- der the control uf the Italian Air Ministry He also stated that the oirship Norge previously was part of
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

as he has received many attractive
 offers in the Stati's for it's us,.. for
 exposition purposes, These offers
 have been communicated by him to l he Norwegian Aero Club with | whom the acceptance rests II was | nrieinallv planned that the Norge , should he dismanled al Nome and thence shipped to Rome by steamer When Colonel Mobile. left Rom. l pnals were heard from the bells ol i all th, chnrt hes in tll. Eternal City
 as hey tioalrd oyer h" city and headed norihward.. and npon arriv | ing al Teller he received the follow l ing telegram from Mussolini: "Ypnr | flight caused great excitement here l You are he pride of all Italian prn | il, and I coneralulair you together with all your int"rpid crew He al | 70 received al the same ime 4 telc lows "I greet ynu with great re- | ioicing for the achievement of voui audirious undertaking I extend ere dit to you and all your companions. Accept my hearty applause" Other l roneratulatory telegrams were re- | ceived from prominent prrsonages 1 from all parts of the world. among whom are Dr Thommassen, presi- dent of the Aero Club of Norway and editor and owner of one of the largest Norwegian. newspapers. and Principe D. Sealea. president of the Italian Aero Club
 Colonel Mobile brought letter from Rome to the Jesuit Fathers al
 Nome. the text of which is as fol
 lows Rome. April '. 1926. Rev. Fathers in Christ P. x. Most ear nestly do I commend to you the illustrious Sir Colonel Mobile. Com
 mander of the Airship on the ex- petition over the North Pole: and l 1t is my wish that he he received with the greatest kindness and bepevolence. Commenting myself to your sacrifices and prayers. yours
 sincerely, Wlodimerus Ledochowsk' Is. J. Praepositus Generalis." This letter was duly presented by the Colonel and Fathers Post and For
 tune have been doing all in their
 Mobile and his illustrious compan- ions, pleasant.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

the Italian aerial fleet and that all
 the necessary transformations need ed for fitting he Norge for its trans
 polar flight were made by his own initiative and under his own direc tions in Rome.
 Before left Rome" said cul Mobile. many eminent aeroIauts. some of them Germans with con siderable experience with Iepplins and like type of air craft warned me of the danger nf such q trip as | contemplated with q craft of tn | comparatively diHinitiye size of tn. Norge But Premier Mussollni al | ways had great faith in the ullimau success of the expedition. and so ex
 pressed himself tn me, He said T, he shook hands with me. there
 no doubt in the world but thai you will make il successful flight from
 Rome to Nome"
 Colonel Mobile said that the linan- cial contribution of the Italian government for the expedition was
 about four million five hundred thousand lire The necessary masts in Vadso. ton the North Coast of Norway,l and Spilzhergen were
 planned by his in Rome and built in Italy. In Italy too. were prepared and sent to the various bases all the necessary outfittings and spare
 parts and pieces, most of them | especially built for the expedition When the Norge arrived at Tclln, il had sufficient fuel to carry it to Cordova. in Southeastern Alaska, if need be. Arriving at the North Coast of Alaska there was no per ceptable loss of hydrogen in the gas bag. then if we could have To cated the gasoline supply that Capt. Amundsen left at Wainwright he
 could have returned to SpitZbergen
 via the Pole he said.
 Col. Mobile said, that of course he had under perfect control. the dirigible at all times. and there was not an occasion during the entire
 Journey when he didn't know his
 exact whereabouts. He dwelt upon
 the great necessity of having a
 mooring mast and hangar built at
 Nome, both for future scientific and
 commercial expeditions. It Is not definitely known what future dis position will be made of the Norge
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
MiCROBE RESULT OF KISSING:
 EXPERIMENT EFFEtvrivE HERE

FAYETTEVILLE, ARK, (N)-Kiss. powder puns and the tips of lead pencils taboo with dents of botany at the University of Arkansas.
 Two slices of ordinary Irish potato and tlis,i of gelatin responsible.
 As laboratory experiment of the students boy was asked to kill slice of potato. This potai" was then informed under airtght glass dis Several days later the students examined 1t. Fou, different kinds of molds found. They described the kinds of mold found elIlcs and old shoes and there several colonies of re yellow, white and purple bacteria.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
VANISHED ESKIM0S EAT DOCS AND
 THEN SUICIDE

tapian Ira Itink, of .. ship Trader, which l' Nome last week trading To Islands in ii'ring whici, earl, trading; operation out of Nome. Friday after ltir. .oo, trip.
 taIhain Rank reports that ili',c | plenty ot ne. :"'"d si Lawrence isl'snh and "'il'i not mah'' landing within six miles shore. king l-f.uL he. f"""'i "rr"Matrr all around th" Island but reach ' .linh,ce Islands l.,In. straits l,. wa> com i'l!t'i i" ;'hel"r 10 t'' i'" The \la>ka c"t>, lin" clear ii,tIc lc,on,i Waos C t' se'H:s l." h: solid ice pack n,ynnd Maies.
 Inc in lowing sricsu,nr story oitriiir,i s' i.aak concerning conditions along the siberian Early last winter Russian school W,i.n .'s,>t, the ir' from E,si Cape, e:;"'rin Ia L,sti. Dinn,e,ie island Q medicine Isnssi.n officials wh" I,ing sick place, Ii,r D, "p. stand had recent, reached Mhalrn and ta>r Cape that .,h"u BOO natives had ,lii starvation India" Point, sileria which lie, about 10 mill south is!,ani ,,, ,,t.,;sisui. and thr
 point Q civilization t" Indian Point. The ..,,.n ih. starvation flat tn, natives "r t,." depend entirely upon ammunition and provide themselves with ihr necessities or life. th,~. things taken away natives, ing nprisine il consequence the, H. prepared go thrn il long cold winter, sickness and starvation upon them and the, died liked
 The. natives became. such terrible straits that they inIi, IelIctI kill tlieir dogs but w, many mouths this food gave IL then that the remaining natives became i.rrr.. Lc.san their comrades and In instances their own relatives flesh and blood which the. ""Iy that Il few ahl. Q survive.
 Man, "f tl.. natives faced death calmly taking a dagger and ended the mysteries and torture, their loved ones enduring, thr,.s,ing hearts of ,I,e aud children afterwards sinking thr bI"ofistninrd dagger and q, ing like braves.
 Conditions ,l along ,., Siberian coast is pitahle the Sovi.ts ill allow n,on. to tr4t. or bring ammunition in the country, the all broke and the people in need food medicine.
 Charley tnrpeniaI" trader a Whal.m for Ihe past 20 ,',i~ fined recent, s2O0o which > "t inc money earned by him while working tho Hudson Bay Company Mir. Wall another trader at Cape Serge, Wa. >.o"o for some minor "nense and ia"r' assessed another S20O0. Wall discovered a large whale frozen in the ice and rnfs,"rin. blow il up wit, q, when il tcci,rnl, and blew both hands of the wrists.
 Mr. Rank also that eight natives, three. adults and five children, died King Island l,si ,a from sickness, but m present all the Island we'll I'.e natives said they had northern winds practically all winter unable to hunt for waIrus and seal, and them their hunting between and Juy
 At the Nomc1lcs and King Isl,nh the natives provided with suplic, from the trading and all happy.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

Chas. Milot, Henry Reilly. Joseph Bellevue and vii" Frank Redwood, A curdovatio, Wilmor Norman. w. l.. Lesson Mrs. ]. ]. Morders. Geo. Schotield. Werner Hoffman. Paul Monroe. James Kclleher. C. s. Glavonlch Leo Seindenverg, w. L. Brown and wife. Miss. Ada Arthurs, Mrs. M. Barnard. Al Lomen. wife and two children. d. \. IdAluu, Roht. Mcdonald, A. Haller. b. Jenness. C. NJ. Stuner, Albert Vansanten, Carl Forsell. Robt. Ewing. B. II. Poetethwaite, Wm. Hawley, H. Scribner. l.. E. Harrison. Everett Sutherland. Chas. Allan, A. Johnson. (Continued on Page 4)
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
CUTTER BEAR
 IS STILL AT
 DUTCH HARBoR

DUTCH HARBOR June j, tAr)-The motor schooner Patterson and the coast gu, cutter Bear, which scheduled to depart for Nome two days ago, still remain here account of NouIwescry gtlc u Is indicted that both will he held up indefinitely.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
SUTHERLAND SUCCESSFULLY PREVENTS CONFIRMATION
 ALASKA APP0IRTm
SUTHERLAND SUCCESSFULLY
 FRuSTRATES CONTRIBUTIONS

FRGSTRATES COMBINATIONS WASHINGTON, June l. (AP)-I'rcsi,cnt Coolidge withdrew the nomimtt ions of Reed Richie and Shol,p from the Senate after difficulty in their
 WASHINGTON, June [, NP)-I'rcsi,Icnt Coolidge doesn't intend to make nominations To i'll the virnm- cics in the Judicial offices in the two divisions al the present session of Congress- tThc foregoing grams received by the Nugget yesterday fore hut due to the of the passenger list deemed il i.sabr hold them until to-dn, for fur thrr detiiis--Ed.)
 COOLIDGE MAY APPOINT CARrEr.H ,GGERs
 WASHINGTON, Junc J. tM)--rrcsicm tnoIhl,c is expected l." appoint mon-rslents fill the vacnm- rirS caused by the withdrawal of the nominations of Reed Ritchic and Shoup. The present imcIm bcms will remain in office until their qualify.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
300 NATIVES STARvE DEATH SIBERIA
VICTORIA SAILS FOR NOME
 WITH Al PASSENGERS

Imship Company's steamer a sailed for Nome at ten A carried four hundred forty 'engers and a capacity carg, glt. This is the first trip of oria for Bcring Sea points on. and most of her passen considered old Sourdoughs. ng is the list of passengers ed by the Nugget: Nels SWanberg. wife daughter,
 Nels Swanberg, Richard Lee, A. G. Blake,
 Carl Lomen, Harry KellinE. II. II. Roberts. John Kanre, Al Carey
 w. r. Creyen, r. L. Adams. C. NJ Rice. Carl Johnson, AXel Pearson, Mrs. C. NJ. Marshal Mrs. l.. J, Gaffnry. Mrs NJ. Flowers. Fcliz Sehichel F. F. Belmire. T W. peyton. Mrs. ] A Mcl.arrn. Maragert L.ynden. V. Oedon.
 Fred Johnson, ]. r. Anderson. A. s. kepner, August Adams. Vick Tarailo. A. W. Eckcrt, w. F. Warner. Guy Thurstnn. Si. Kester, Phil DeFonteville. M. Christopher. Carl Stenius. Ollie Weaver. G. R. Jackson, Gilbert Russell. F. ]. Mathews. R. NJ. Rosewatrr. o. J. Eeleston, Geo. Metcalf. Ethel Marx. Mrs. NJ. Ball. o. ID. Cochran, C. II. Code, Victor Ross. Dan Stump and brother Alice Supplee, W. NJ. Barnes. Mrs. R. W. Roells and | Mrs. Sarah White. Mrs. A. Martin. Miss D. Irving and mott e. K. Sears. wife and children
 w. H. Suksdorf and wife Miss Emily Polet. Mrs. A. l.. keene, Mrs. G. j. Lomen and dal ter Helen John Moore. Harry Iomen, l.. J. Bryant. John Mathews, C. l.. Peek, A. II. Kay. Mort Powell, R. w. J. Reed, Sam Maeids and wife. A. Rumbold. Harry Dobson, Otto Olson, R. S. Ogelshy. II. E. Wilson. James Clark. Clyde Taylor. Wm. II. Warren, Rut Hurlburt. June McNichol. Mrs. s. Malsago l.. Freund. S. J. BOotolfson. IT. c. Williams. Sam Jacobs. Leslie Smith, Jas. Wright. Tom Flynn. John ]. Shufore. Ira Orton. !. ]. Cole. Sam Gaylord. James Frawley and wifi W. E. Hershman and WI B. A. Spaulding and wife J. IT. Graves and wife. Earl A. Cox. wife and he Lawrence Davenport. and three children. Courtland Friar, J. L. Pierson. Edward Broadway
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
WELFARE WORK FEATURES
 NORWAY WOMAN's FAME

NORWAY WOMAN's FAME
 OSLO, CP)-The most prominent woman in Norway today Is Madam Rrtzy kjel'lsbcrg. pisneer ing leader in every form of welfare work likely to make happier the daily lives working and
 To list the organizations she heNls the welfare missions she has undertaken would be the whole field of social work. Particularly has she la bored to improve conditions n factories and In the homes of workers
 Norway of the first countries to pass factory laws, Madame kjeldsbere's campaigns being largely responsible their enactment As the first factory inspector she taught employers and employees the for greater cleanliness and modern industrial methods which she had studied in the Unit cd states Great Britain and on the mainland of Eur opc She opposition from both sides but today the results of her corts evident throughout the country.
 Work fin the factories led her to workers homes where she difficulties of the wife unsked in household arts and management and these she began to remedy by the organization of classes in cookery home management and the care of children.
 Born In 1SG6, of n Norwegian father and . Scotch mother, Betzy Kjcldsberg whose maiden Borresen. has spoken English huentIy from chidhood She attended business college later working in of fee for years before marrying lawyer and sctt ling down In the town of Dramen. not far from the capital.
 In spite of her homework she found time to or ganlze society called tho Rusiness Womens Union.
 The union was such a success that Madam Kjelds. erg drawn into other branches of social and poli tcal life, any proving herself able organizer. was in demand not only in the affairs of women but also fin political organizations hitherto exclusively composed of mea.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
EXPOSE ENDEARMENTs ANTON
 TCIEKOV WROTE HIS WIFE

LONDON, (AP)-Whh the craze for. all things Russian from ballet dancing to Cossack riding. tn" of Anton Tclekov, dlra,natist and story. writer, has become il household word in England. his wife, Olga Ieonariovna knippcr. a German rrss, whom he married In 1901. In them the intro- spetive Russian soul reveals itself many quaint ways
 "Grrrtings my little sweet" anante-nupta tal letter. "i cmi,4re yon, traitress hundred times. kiss warmly. Write, write, joy when arr. married. I'll heat you. Your hermit Ant"
 TcLckov liked poke sly fun sometimes his wif.'s nationality. Thus, he signed himself: Your husband in aII-wooi pants, the German Ant, inl again Your stern, German, husband.'
 My darling German Pony" is one of Tchekoy's terms of rn,lrarment his wife, whom he varousIy "AIy crocotliIc,' ''My little crino. Iinc," "My sweet ginger pup without tail,' "My dear little whaIe," and My dear goldfish" ncknames.
 One letter he began Greetings. you rakc!" and signed "iour husband. who ragged pants hut ."..snt drink"
 Tclekov had to live in the CrimcR for his health, while his wife followed her profession in Moscow. He died 1904, after only three years married life
 His "Chc,ry Orchard" "The Sea tiulT' and "Unelc Vamya" have recently been shown in London.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

WASHINGTON June ;. ttr)--Iht senate tau- paign lm,c s;,tiom Committee. rlay the thairinrn an,i of tl, campaign mttres uf Ware. Pepper and Pneot, and demanded the itasirers produce ilcir records for inspect nn
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
Chairman tnmmins told t"olie Acstcr,in, that cnu- hrtnation impossible.
 AIASka'S COLLEGE HOLDS ENERCIsFS

FAIRBANKS, June ;, tiP)-Thc Alaska Ag,i- cultural College and school of Mines held their Com mcnccmrmt ENcrcisrs yesterday. Donald Allan Nor of the six who registered when the instit,- ton opened in september, 1922, graduated with Ir degree. Bachelor of Science in mining cngnrrr- ing. This is the fourth annmai commencement and Morgan is ,i,r first graduate complete the four year course. Anthon, !. Damnnd of Valdez deliver ed the n..r III address.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

,o>Nilrrlr IN, t,sTlG ,r,>G