davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Many
 Seward Folks.

Is that dull, constant backache mak- ing you old and miserable? Does your back throb and ache until it seems you just can't keep going? Do you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and urinary disorders; feel weak, tired and worn-out? Then look to your kidneys. Delay may mean serious kidney sick ness! Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan's are recommended by thousands.
 Mrs. Chas. Scharnbrick, Academy St., Montesano, Wash, says: "A dull pain in the small of my back nearly took my breath away at times. My back was weak and I felt weak all over. My kidneys acted too often. used a box of Doan's Pills and they relieved the backache. Deans gave me strength and ambition and my kidneys acted like clock work"
 Price. soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's PiIls-the same that Mrs Scharnbrick had. Foster -Milburn O., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
M'CONBE BROTHERS IF
 FAIRBANKS (]N WIY HlNE

John and Robert McCombe, students at the Alaska College for the last three years, passed thru Seward last evening en route to Seattle on the Ad- miral Watson The NcCombe broth CTS were among the best known stud ents at the college and were quite ac- tive in athletic circles. Their home is in Quebec, Canada. Mrs. Robert McCombe, has been east since last fall. The brothers are returning in
 the fall to complete their college work.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
REMARKABLE TALENT OF WHITE MAHATMA'
 PR0BED, SCIENTISTS
BORN IN INDIA, OF ENGLISH PAR ENTAGE; CREW UP WITH
 MIRACLE MEN

The recent announcement by MT. O. Boehm, manager of the Liberty the ater that he had booked Murdock, "'The White Mahatma" and his own Company of East India entertainers has started considerable discussion about Murdock's mysticism.
 Murdock is the same man who ere ated such furore in Atlanta during his engagements there. He comes to the Liberty theater for an engagement of three days, May 30, 31 and June l, and promises the same marvellous dis play of psychic phenomena that has characterized his appearance in the western cities.
 What wonderful influence controls this man? No one seems to know, not even Murdock himself It is an acknowledged fact, however, that he probes into the past, present and fu- ture of any person that he sees with an almost uncanny exactness. He knows who you are, what you are and what you can accomplish. You may ask any question that you desire dur ing his performance at the Liberty and he promises to call you by name and answer the question promptly.
 Murdock was born in Upper Burman India) of English parentage thirty one years ago. His father was col onel in the British army at the time, and his regiment was stationed there Murdock was, therefore reared under circumstances such as few white chil- dren have ever experienced.
 AS he grew older his playmates were for the most part the little Brown Beggars" whose fathers were of the Hindu Yogi sect and most of them were miracle workers and mys- tery men of various attachments. A child whose young life was spent un- der such circumstances naturally be- came inquisitive concerning them, and it is said that at the age of seven years young Murdock received his first revelation.
 One of his young playmates was bit ten by snake and died from its eff fleets, Murdock told his parents of the incident five days before the news reached them verifying the fact. His father being transferred to another part of the world, young Murdock was given all the books and advice possible along the study of Occultism and Hin du Yogi, with the result that upon en- tering school in England, he astound- ed his teachers and professors by call ing them by name before the class, telling their correct age, and perform ing the most intricate problems with. out so much as touching pencil to pa. per. Unlike mathematical-prodi 1 however, Murdock has no set "sys, tenn" of Short Cuts" on such occa, l'sions. He merely "gets" the correct
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27

answer without knowing how he does it. After his naturalization as an American Citizen, he was taken in hand by a scientist on the Pacific Coast who made much of his remark able talent and was Ion exhibition" be fore a congress of scientists as late as June 1921.
 Murdock produces Spirit Slate Writing" without even touching the slates. He produces Spirit Pictures in Colors" of any person who has ever been born to this life. He gives an entertainment with his own company of Orientals that will not only mystify and entertain you, but from all re dent of his teachings he has studied, as wherever he has appeared he leaves in his wake a veritable army of be- nevers in Hindu Yogi and occult sci ence.
 A special souvenir matinee for La dies Only" is announced for Tues day, June l, at p. m., at which time girls under the age of 16 will not be admitted and any personal or private question may be asked at this time with out undue embarrassment.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
AT THE HOTELS

Seward-S. Makins, Thos Covel, H. o. Olson, H. HaHeros, Guy Branholm, J. 4. O'Brien, Kodiak; Anton Lelan- is, Chas. Mihoky, Anchorage; M. F. Murphy, San Francisco.
 Van Gilder-M. Hofert, Seattle; C. L. Lynch, W. c. Steinmetz.
 Overland-W. D. Morris, M. Hofert, Seattle; T. H. Metcalf, Kodiak; c. H. Holmes, Anchorage.
 Sexton-G. W. ScannOr.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
RAILROAD ASKING FOR
 MUCH HEMLocK LUMBEF

Through the stores department the Alaska Railroad is asking for bids on 50,OOO feet of native hemlock lumber, 10000 feet of which is to be used in building box cars and 40,000 feet of 2x12's for use on the Seward dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
Candy Sale Saturday

4 candy sale will be held in Sew ard Saturday by the local Girl Scouts for the purpose of raising a few dol lars to carry on. Members Of the or ganization will appear on the streets with baskets of homemade candies, which will be sold for a nominal sun.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

am 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., 1926-05-27

Lucky says his front is red, he sells red can coffee, red can tobaccos, and his ads are read. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23
< J. c. Murray. who filed suit against

J. c. Murray. who filed suit against the Nugget Creek Hydraulic com pany to quiet title on some mining properties on Nugget creek which he had contracted to sell the defendant. was given a judgment against the de- fendant company, when the case was brought before Judge E. E. Ritchie at Anchorage last week. The judgment was given by default as no represen- tative of the defendant company ap- .peared in court.
 Mr. Murray contracted to sell the property to the defendant in 1922. In 1923 the defendant failed to meet the payments due on the claims. The properties had been worked for time by the defendant before the fail ure to meet payments occurred.
 In the case of Mary Figerella yer sus the city of Anchorage, asking damages because of the death of her husband while excavating for a city sewer system, the demurrer, which was interposed by the defendant to the plaintiffs amended complaint, was sustained. In other words, it amounts practically to the case being thrown out of court.
 Of the 20 men sent to St. Ann's hos pital at Juneau as the result of being gassed following a blast in the Al aska-Juneau mine, all left the hospi- tai the following day with the excep- tion of Pete Nicholson and he will leave soon
 Carl Fischer, a cook in the employ of the Fairbanks Exploration Com pany, at Scrafford, on the summit be- tween Vault and Fox creeks, was the victim of a serious accident recently, resulting in the breaking of a leg in two places.
 George Smith, who plead not guilty to charge of illicit giving of intoxi- eating liquor to natives, when he ap- peared before H. w. Nagley, U. s. commissioner at Talkeetna, was bound over to the grand jury on bond of ST. 900.
 Sam Marendo, formerly of Anchor age was arrested last week by the Federal officials, upon charge of ob- taing money under false pretenses, through the passing of an alleged worthless check.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-23
NORTHERN LIGHTS

< Mrs. Mayme Wroten, of Flat, Alas ka, who has been undergoing an op- eration at the St. Joseph's hospital, Fairbanks, suffered a very heavy fin | ancial loss in a boat accident on the Kuskokwim river, while en route to Fairbanks. Mrs. Wroten was travel ing as a passenger on the Bennett lRodebaugh Waco plane, pi1oted by A. A. Bennett, when, on account of dark ness, it became necessary to make a landing across the river from the Telida roadhouse. A canoe, belonging to one of the natives was requistion- ed to take Mrs. Wroten, Pilot Ben nett, John Lund and George King, the other passengers, across the river. The ice was running very heavily and when about 100 yards from the shore, the boat collided with an ice cake and capsized The occupants of the boat managed to get on the cake of ice and thru the strenuous efforts of MT. Ben- nett and MT. King were finally brought to shore below the point from which they had started. All the bag gage in the boat was lost, including Mrs. Wroten's suitcase, containing jewelry, money and fur coat of to- tai value of over S4,000. Every effort was made to recover the baggage, but without avail. After remaining in the cold and darkness for nearly an hour the sufferers were taken across the river by Indians from the opposite l shore, arriving at the roadhouse in an almost exhausted condition.
 o-o-O
 The body of a man, believed to be John Hoffer, was found last week by l Jerry Poole and John Burridge in a l small log cabin near Outer Cove, at the north end of Douglas island. 1 United States Commissioner V. A. Paine, in company with Dr. ". A. Bor- land and Charles Carter, undertaken, visited the scene and brought the body to Juneau.
 A gunshot wound was found in the mans skull and a revolver was found lying near the body. Evidence about the cabin, including a still and other paraphernalia believed used in the manufacture of illicit liquor, was found near the scene, and it is the belief of Commissioner Paine that the man was operating the still before his death.
 At the coroner's inquest the verdict of suicide was turned in.
 A telegram received by Pat O'Con- nor announces the death of his sister, Mrs. Mary Beraul in San Diego, Cali fornia, last Saturday night.
 l Mrs. Beraul, with her husband, G. E. Beraul, who passed away about a year ago. were among the early pio- neers in Fairbanks, arriving here in 1904 from Dawson. For many years, MT. Beraud was assayer for the First National Bank of Fairbanks, taking up their residence in San Diego a few years ago.
 MT. George E. King is in Fairbanks, having recently arrived by plane from Telida. on the Kuskokwim river, where he has completed the construc- ton of a landing field for the Terri torial Road Commission. Telida field is of utmost importance in air naVl- gation between Fairbanks and the
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Champion Hog Caller Visits City, Waves
To President and Marvels at Wonders

.
/ Last week Fred Patel Of Nebraska
the champion hog caller Of the world
paraded in Washington with the
American Legion delegation from his
native State to the Philadelphia con.
vent!Cn.
Fred was duly impressed with the
splendors of the Capital. A local
correspondent Of the Omaha World.
Herald tells Of how 1t looked to TIE
greatest hog caller in all the world.
As the marchers swung by, colors
aloft and drums and bugles sounding,
President Coolidge strolled out on the
lawn, fianked by secret service
guard on either side. He came close
enough 50 that his wide smile was
plainly visible.
There he is, Fred" said a mN-cher
to Patel.
Where? The feller in the uni.
fOrm?" excitedly asked Patel. eyes
on policeman near the White House
entrance.
mo, the man in the middle over
there"
by golly, It's him." said Patel.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

mier Ferguson said his party would
appeal to the people on a policy of
government control of liquor sales,
similar to the laws existing in Quebec
and the four western provinces, except
that the Ontario law would provide
for local option in areas that desire
prohibition. The bars will not come
back to Ontario in any case.
This is the first time in the history
Of Canada that a provincial election
has been contested on the prohibition
question, and it it notable that On
tario. the pioneer in advocating pro-
hibition legislation, should be the bat
tleground.
simultaneously with the premier's
decision to call an election. came an
nouncement that Attorney General w.
F.. Nickle was relinquishing his port
folio, as he would not see eye to eye
with his leader in regard to the liquor
Evening star., 1926-10-19

Looks just like his picture I got
in a book at home"
The hog-call kings grin was wider
by far than the Presidents and he
waved delightedIy.
Patel was tremendously impressed
with the Capitol Building and the
Washington Monument. but seemed
rather disappointed with the White
House.
Looks more like library than a
house." he said. Must take a lot OF
coal to heat it."
The Capitol got more praise.
It's a big building all right, and a
fine one, too. Cost lots Of money.
probably" was his comment.
But the Washington Monument
caused him to marvel. And there 1t
has stood ever since Washington had
it put up!' he exclaimed. Must be
built sollu to stand that long. I'm
going to tell the wife and kids about
this"
At the foot Of the Monument he for
got the remainder Of q bag of apples
that he had carried during his sight
seeing.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
OXFORD DEBATERS HERE.
First Contest Tonight at Washing
ton and Lee University,

Ready to begin a debating tour
which will include 30 colleges and uni
versities in this country. members of
the oxford Cambridge debating team
breakfasted in Washington today and
then caught a train for Lexington,
Va. where they will debate tonight at
Washington and Lee University.
Giyles Isham, Patrick Monkhouse
and Michael Franklin compose the
team, which landed at New York Fri
day on the President Harding. They
expect to complete their trip in time
to be home for Christmas.
I'VE are going to debate on specially
selected subjects, chosen by the Ameri-
Evening star., 1926-10-19
LIQUOR FEATURES
ONTARIO ELECTION
Premier Asks Government
Control in Adopting Is
sue for Party.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASsOCl3ted Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, October 49,
Doctors prescriptions will be wiped
out and a government commission ap.
pointed to handle the sale Of liquor in
the dry province Of Ontario, If the
conservative government, headed by
Premier G. Howard Ferguson, is re-
turned to power in the elections to be
held December 1.
At present Ontario is one Of the
four "dry" provinces. where prescrip.
tions are necessary to legally obtain
liquor. Beer of A per cent alcoholic
content Is sold openly.
In announcing the dissolution Of the
Ontario legislature last night, Pre-
Evening star., 1926-10-19
NEW YORK BATTLE
qENTERS ON WATER
.Pnger Development Plan
Leader Among States
III Political Issues.
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
! NEW YORK, October 19.-The
State campaign of the major tickets
ness, though the debate has shifted
from liquor and milk to the question
OF water power development.
! Representative Ogden L. Mills, Re
publican candidate for governor, said
iast night in Buffalo that he Is op.
posed to Government operation of
public utilities as inefficient and ex-
travagant.
The primary function of a public
utility is to furnish service, not
votes" he said.
Hearst Called Ally.
Gov. Smith, his Democratic oppo-
nent, speaking in Rochester, insisted
that Mr. Mills relied only on mean
ingless phrases and foolish state
ments prepared by some satellite of
his chief ally" The reference was
to William X. Hearst, recently
charged by the governor with direct.
ing the Republican gubetnatorial
campaign.
Gov. Smith said the Democratic
water power plan is designed to have
the State control not the distribution
Of power, but the realty and water
rights where the power Is generated.
Such a plan. he said, is similar to the
Federal Colorado River project ap.
proved by Republican national leaders.
Prohibition continues in the debate,
however. Gov. Smith accused Mr..
Mills of double dealing and lodging
on that issue. Robert r. Wagner,
Democratic candidate for United
States Senator. accused Senator Wads-
worth, his opponent, of trying to
"straddle" to get the support Of both
vets and drys.
Urges Dry Law Change.
Senator Wadsworth, speaking in
Buffalo last night, suggested a sub
to end hypocrisy" and encourage re.
spect for law and promote temper.
ance. g
Franklin w. Cristman. Independent
Republican candidate for the Senate
on n dry ticket, speaking over the
radio, charged that the vets control
the two major parties in the State,
and pictured WadSworth as "lured, to
his political destruction by relentless,
ruthless whisky bosses that know no
purpose but to rule or to ruin"
Senator LenrOOt or wisconsin and
Col. William j. Donovan are an.
bounced to speak in behalf Of the
Republican ticket in Albany October
20. This despite the warning of
Christman's managers to national Re.
publicans to keep out of the Senate
party fight here. Christman declares
he is as good a Republican as Sena-
tor Wadsworth, and his supporters
have intimated retaliation will fol-
low if outside Republicans enter the
State dry fight.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
U. S. SHIP FIRED ON.
Guards From Cruiser Drive Of
Chinese Boarding Party.

Chinese troops fired upon and then
boarded the American merchant ves-
sci 1ping on October ~, but were
forced from the ship by an armed
guard from the American cruiser FL
cano. the State Department was ad-
vised yesterday by American Consul
Lockart at Hankow.
The incident occurred at Iohang,
but no casualties were referred to in
the dispatch. On October II three ad-
ditional French gunboats were ex-
pected at Hankow, according to the
American consul general
Evening star., 1926-10-19

policy. He is succeeded by w. H.
Price, provincial treasurer. e.
In announcing the decision of the
government, the premier issued a
manifesto reviewing the situation.
Two plebiscites taken within the last
five years, 1t was stated, indicated "a
marked falling off in the sentiment in
support Of the Ontario temperance
IT
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Thieves Rob Post Office.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SptCIdI DIsp8CVI 20 TIC otdI
STAUNTON, October 19.-Between
midnight and o'clock yesterday
morning thieves broke into the post
Office at Crimora and stole cash and
The post office was located in the same
building as the Crimora Supply Co. S
store, and a small amount of money
was taken from the store. Explosives
were used to wreck the post Office safe.
Crimora Is a country village in the
extreme southeast section Of Augusta
County.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Royal Nurse in Training.

Princess Phon Diskul. who Is a
first cousin to the present King OF
Siam, is in a training school in
Manila studying to be a nurse. She
is the first royal princess of Siam
ever allowed to go abroad to study.
She probably will return to Siam to
practice.
Evening star., 1926-10-19

can college faculties" Mr.. Monkhouse
said, but we think the prize topic Of
all to be that of prohibition. We plan
to go all the way to the University Of
California"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
DRASSIE
|MIRDIES

By DICK MILLER

AVE MITCHELL. assistant
III pro at South Grove, enjoys
N playing the Pleasant Run
course. Recently he played at
Pleasant Run with Richard Wenzel
and Melvin Wade. semi-finalists in
rhe Times Interscnolastic tourna-
ment.
Both Wengel and Wade were shoot.
ing their best golfi but Mitchell
overshadowed them. When the
eighteen were completed he had a
Ct. Par is 70. In an additional nine
holes he shot SO on the first nine.
Some say that course records fall
only in competition. Any one is
glad to credit a player who can
chop six strokes off par any time.
In shooting what is believed to be
the unofficial course record, Dave
had FIVE brides and one eagle. The
brides were on holes one, three, six,
twelve and fourteen. The eagle was
on number ten. His card:
Out - 3-4-4-4-3-4-3-4-4-33
In ...... o-o-34-67
The first and second team match
with Highland at the Country Club
is postponed until Saturday. July, II.
Turn to Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14

Louisville will have its pennant
raising Friday and also celebrate the
silver anniversary of the American
Association. Baseball Commissioner
Lands and T. j. Hickey. A. A. presi-
dert. will grace the event with
their presence
Lands and Hickey will come 10
Indianapolis. Saturday. TO give
added prominence and Importance
when. Bill Smiths HOLSTERS cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the leagues organization
Half anne Gain
Tribe fans are pulling for the home
favorites to take a few falls out Of
their rivals from Kentucky during
the impending four clashes. The In
dams gained a half-game Tuesday
and were five and one-half games
back of Louisville today and four
below Milwaukee. Louisville was
held idle by rain Tuesday and Mil
waukee's Tuesday date was played
as part of a twin bill last Sunday.
Dill DuTNtI was tnt JUS bVAot
at Washington Park, Tuesday, In
the series finale with the cellar
Senators. He held the opposition
to four hits and shut them out.
And he did II with only two days
rest. The Tribe got ten runs on
thirteen hits.
It was the Bill of 1925 out there
Tuesday and he moved down the
enemy in such speedy style the con-
test consumed only one hour and
fifteen minutes.
Senator'S Hits Scarce
The Senators got scratch infeld
hit in the third when Meuter beat
out a high bounder over the box that
Burwell cuffed down but could not
recover in time. The ball rolled
directly in back of the Tribe hurler.
Meuter Immediately was knocked off
in a double play.
McCann was the first visitor to
get a clean hit off Burwell and It
came after two out in the seventh.
Only twenty men faced Bill In
six and two-third innings and
Meuter was the lone Senator to
see first during that time. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
COLLEGE
E @ Y Q N
PROGRAM
Paul Allen to Box in Next
Harrison Feature-TueS-
DAYS Results.

On next Tuesday nights fistic
program at FIT. Benjamin Harrison
arena. Paul Allen, Illinois University
student, who performs in the pro-
fessional prize ring as a means of
earning board and room" money,
will be cent against Toledo Mike"
Dundee in the main go of ten
rounds.
Allen and Dundee are feather
weights and they are said to be fast.
The former has had numerous glove
encounters and is clever.
Hopwood VS.. Martin
In the semi wind-up next week,
Young Hopwood, Cincinnati. will
battle Les Martin, st. Louis, and
there will be the usual prelim bouts.
In the main event at the open air
arena last night Billy Showers, Chi
cago weller, outpointed Johnny
Simpson, San Antonio, in ten
rounds. The fans were not pleased
by the clinching that occurred.
Showers tried hard for a knockout.
but his punches failed to take the
sturdy Simpson off his feet.
Showers probably would show to
better advantage against an oppo-
nent who did not own an iron jaw.
Reynolds Fouled
In the semi.wind-up Jackie Rey-
nolds, Muncie. was awarded the hon.
ors over Eddie Dyer. Terre Haute.
in the tenth round on a foul. 1t
was a good scrap. Dyer used his
circus tactics frequently to get the
Reynolds followers in an uproar.
Reynolds landed the sharper punch
es. though Dyer displayed more
knowledge OF the fistic art.
In the prelim contests. Tate Lang.
for, Louisville. outpointed Rustic
Russell in six rounds; Mickey Sat
mix. Akron. Ohio, shaded Larry
Pruitt. indianapolis, in six rounds,
and frankie Jones, Louisville. de-
feated Glenn Holloway, Indianapolis,
IN four rounds.
Eddie Weber. Indianapolis. and
George Grammell. Terre Haute. ref
creed. The show drew a large
crowd, despite chilly weather.