davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
THE K. K. K. WILL TAKE UP NORRIS, FIGHT

FORTwORTH, July 23, tAP)-Dr. Norrds. pas- of the Firrt Baptist Church Inns been free for the murder of Chips has been served him.. Nozf said tha4 the Texas Klu Klux Klan fs prepar- iAg to rally to his assistance He said hose you who think that tho Klan is dead badly mistaken, thas aGA4 of nine VIII rally them and the organization win bs growing in leaps and bands"
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. A. NJ. Herd. Nome

The services tomorrow. Sunday School in he morning at eleven. Evening service at eight. Sc, mon subject Forgiveness following For getfulness. Hearty singing of hymns and warm welcome for all Come along for an hour morning and evening. Adult Bible Glass led by Pastor. Sunday School led by H A Bands.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

LIGHTNING SET OFF CHARGE OF DYNAMITE
 sTRAssBURG, JUNCTION VA, July as, AP)- stroke of lightning struck charge of dynamite that had been hid in a niche In the wall of stone quarry and had been forgotten. Four persons were csiticallyeinjured and nve klle When the lightning struck it threw of rock high in the air, and the working men in the quarry tried to escape.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
MEXICO Is PREPARING FOR BIG FIGHT

MORALES, ARIZ, July 2a, (AP)-Scmi-O Ohicia dispatches from Mexico said that the Secretary of War Qf Gales cabinet all Federal troops to he armed and ready for action by August first. All the Catholic Churches will be closed is order of the high churcI,man
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
GREAT DAMAGE CAUSED BY DANUBE FLOOD

GREAT DAMAGE CAUSED BY DANUBE FLOOD
 BEIGRADE, July 23, (AP)-scven villages dams in region of Btchka, due to the Danube hooIs which lasted three weeks. great crop and property damage estimated at tho present time at fifty million. It is also rcpoed that thousands houses arc gone and livestock has boon drowned. There excellent crop prospects in the rest of the kingdom
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

Sourdough Stationery consisting ot 2s printed envelopes and 26 pf inted letter heads, for $1.Oo. at Nrggst once.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
Chairman Mineral Committee

"NOrSc" pictures for se'" af the Nup"et Ohicc 95cts. earh or a set Of 29 views for sS.5O. YOu can place your order for set by tele- phone-DO IT NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

CHICAGO July 28, (AP)-Red Grange admitt- ed knowing TaylOrs slightly hut denied the grounds duplicating him In the case.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
po1NCARE COMPLETES GARNET

PARIS. July .s tAP)-po,ncare. three times Ir4mer consti ut-t hs fourth cabinet after thirty sx hours effort. It Is composed exclusively of politi cal and six former preners all others have been calar, members before except labor mnis- ter. who Is the soM-in-aw of the president Fallie,es after visiting Elyse place informed DoumerKMe of his and said. i've wanted for the cabinet the largest national unt,n In which all parties sented." Poincare stated that he found difficulties fin hts path he insisted forming his cabine, without regard to personal preferences
 BERLIN, July 23. lAP)-The German press the of Poincare to premiership It marked by hostile attitude especially since the occupation of the Ruhr.
 CUT IN COAST GUARD RESULT LIQUIR BRIBE
 Toms River, New Jersey. July 24, {AP)-Com- manden William J. Wheeler of the Cnsst Guard Head quasters announced the suspension of twenty guards including several Of the oicers following the confess sions which glvep by tho saa.sis They accepted from two hundred to one thousand dollars apiece, for allowing liquor to he landed at Long Reach.
 SEATTLE. July 2s. tAP,-Hop Sing Tong de- cIared that he will retaliAte the death of six bers os hls gang last month"; on the He will employ occidental law methods bring about reme- dies snd justice.
 Tveston, Nesv Jersey, July "A. AP)-COlonel Washington A. Roebng, aged eighty ynine, died vest. erday nsosning at two minutes after nine o'clock.
 " K GARFJk4.D REvIsITs BOMB g
 OF THE ALASKA CANNERIEs
 SEWARD. July 24. (AP)-ChsrieS H.Garfeld, a former r~sent Nome, and other Alaska towns, and the present. time Secretary of Alaska nareaa of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, fstused from the West ward including all the canneres In his return trip, which were mostly In the vicinity of Kodiak. He ports tat the fishing outlook this appears encouraging. There herring of good size and all the plants operating fall capacity Mr. Gar Held astonshed the growth of towns h Alaaka since he visited tere but few short aGo. When he In Southeastern Alaska wlsere formerly there . couple Of huts there is . thriving ty and many fur farms. The farms particularly good throughout islands. He asd that at Port Ho soa, whsre the whale plaat k located. the anaees os this plant had hampbaeks haaled up oi tls ways aaA demonstrated the work for Gafeld and tls many tons3sts. MT. GasAeld left for Seattle nnediafesy afterwards.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

BERLIN, July 23. lAP)-The German press commented the return of POincare to premiership It marked by hostile attitude especially since the occupatl tlDn of the Ruhr.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
CUT IN COAST GUARD RESULT L1ouIR BRInE

SEATTLE. July 2s. (AP)-Hop Sing Tong de- care that he will retaliAte the death of six bers of his gang last month, the coast. He will employ occidental law methods to bring about reme- dies and Justice.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

Treaton, New Jersey, July 24. (AP)-Colonf Washington A. Recalling, aged eLghty-nine, died yes eriay naosninG at two minutes after nine o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Think DEMOCRATIC
COURT ASP|RANTS
WILL Be BACKED
Prohibition Party Files for
All State Offices Except
Judicial.

That the Indiana Prohibition Party
will support Democratic candidates
for State judicial offices was indicated
today in the petition filed with Gov
ernor Jackson asking that prohibit
ton candidates for State office be
included on the fall election bal
lots.
With the exception Of candidates
for the State Supreme and Appellate
Courts, the Prohibition slate in
cludes all State offices to be voted
on in November. Political observers
interpret the failure to include State
judicial candidates as meaning that
the entire prohibition strength will
be thrown to Democratic judicial
candidates. Since the famous Shu-
maker contempt case arose in State
Supreme Court, Republican in it's en-
tirety, Prohibitionists have leaned
toward Democracy.
Candidates on the Prohibition list
follow:
William II. Harris, United States
Senator, long term, and Albert Stan
ley, United States Senator, short
term, both of Indianapolis; Robert F.
Dyer. Lapel, secretary of State;
Margaret M. Mold, South Bend,
treasurer of State; John D. Writ,
Frankfort, auditor of State; Floyd
E. Beghtel. Indianapolis, State SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
and Eta M. Miller, Indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
RUG WORTH A MILLION

BID UntteU PFoSS
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-The EN-
peror's rug" woven in Persia in 1850
and valued at $1,O0O,O0O, has been
brought here for sale by Victor Be
har, Glasgow art dealer. 1t is woven
Of silk and has been used in the
palace of the Persian Shahs and the
rulers Of Russia and Austria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
NATIONAL FIGURES
TO SPEAK BEFORE
INDIANA TEACH RS
DR.. Wise, Glenn Frank on
Program for State Con-
vention Here Oct. 21-23.

DR.. Stephen s. Wise, Glenn Frank
and other nationally known figures
in the field of American education
are to be on the program of the In
diana State Teachers Association
convention. to be held here Oct.
1928.
Tentative program for the conven-
ton was announced today by
Charles o. Williams, secretary, in
charge. Speeches at the general
meetings are to be broadcast, he said.
Largest Gathering
1.-THE Indiana convention is the
largest educational meeting held in
the United States" said Williams.
Last year more than $4,000 teachers
attended. This is a larger number
than was present at the National
Educational Association meeting.
Our membership this year is well
over $4,000 and we expect almost
that many to be present. The gen.
eral meetings will be divided between
Tomlinson Hall and Cadle Taber-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

nacle, so that the crowd can be &C
commodated.
Several program changes will be
necessary, as former Governor
Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois and
Elwood P. Cubberley, Stanford Uni
versity, have sent word that they
will be unable to appear as planned. I"
Other Speakers
Other prominent speakers, besides
Rabbi Wise, New York City, and
President Frank, OF the University
of Wisconsin, are Bishop Frank j..
Mcconnell, Chicago. bishop OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church; viii
Wood, Sacramento superintendent
of California schools; Paul c. Stet-
son, Dayton. Ohio, superintendent;
Whiting Williams, Cleveland, Ohio,
speaker on labor problems; Presi-
dent William Mather Lewis, George
Washington University; Edwin A.
Lee, vocational director, University
of California; Mabel Carney, rural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
HUSKY SPECIALIST SAYS OLD
Time MEDICINE IS USELESS
Advanced Science Points to Growth Developing
Properties of Vitamnes and Remarkable Records
Established by Stimulating the Natural Actions of
Stomach, Kidneys, Liver and Nerves.
E. 10th St. Resident Was
So Dizzy She Could
Hardly Stand on Feet.
Feels Great Now. ~

"Old-time remedies which nauseate
the stomach, grippe the bowels and
upset the erves are fast becoming
things of the past" says A. G.
Payne, well-known health director
from Lexington, KY, who is now at
Haag's Drug Store instructing peo-
pie how to feel young and be vigor-
Gus at the age of sixty-five.
He continues: Advanced science
points to the wonders accomplished
by sanitary methods, the growth de
veloping properties Of vitamines and
the remarkable achievements at
tanned by properly stimulating the
stomach, kidneys, liver and nerves.
Among the modern discoveries Of
the latter class is q preparation
known as Husky" If you have
stomach, kidney or liver trouble; II
you have daily attacks of headache,
dizzy spells, rheumatism or lum-
bago, If you feel tired and weak and
you can hardly drag one foot after
the other you may confidently ex-
pect Husky to help you. Husky is
made from the pure, unadulerated
juices of plants that grow in the fer
tile Blue Grass Region of Kentucky.
Typical Of the many statements
that are now being received about
Husky is that of Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Nally, 321 E. Tenth St., Indianapolis.
she says: MY blood was impure. My
bones and Joints ached. l had little
appetite and even what I ate soured
on my stomach. I got nervous and
then couldn't sleep soundly. Work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
department.
Columbia
education

education department.. Columbia
University.
Twenty or more out-of-State speak
ers will address the thirty sectional
meetings, held during the three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
COFFIN, WATSON
GUSHING DEMAND
: OF JUSTICE, VIEW
Stump Declares Political
Control Here Should
Be Broken.

Justice demands that Coffin and
the Watson organization be put to
rout in the fall election" said Albert
Stump, Democratic candidate for
United States Senator, long term. in
an address at Woodmen's Hall,
Fountain Square, Monday night.
Stump celebrated his tenth we'd
ding anniversary with one of the
most. strenuous days Of his cam
paign. He spoke also at Beech
Grove, Southport, Edgewood and
Glenn's Valley.
Break Forces, Plea
"Citizens should be aroused to
break the forces that now control
Marion County politics." Stump
said. Some people take the atti-
tude that the wicked always tri-
umph and the cause of righteous
ness in politics is always lost. But
that attitude IS the very one which
makes possible the loss of the right
eous cause"
Stump drew attention to the theft
Of the Squibbs liquor as an :llustra-
ton Of conditions in Marion County.
II would refer to the incident of
the theft of $4,000 worth of liquor
from the FederaF Bldg, which had
been confiscated by the United
States Government and placed In
the custody Of it's sworn officials to
prevent the distribution of that
liquor in unlawful channels.
Politicians Busy
THE revelation of the theft of
that liquor was not made by reason
of any officers in this community.
They were busy in partisan politics
and concerned about the effects Of
whatever their activity might be on
partisan politics.
at remained for a Socialist rep
resentative of New York to declare
in the halls Of Congress in Washing
ton that liquor had been stolen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Test AnSzgerS

The following are the answers to
the speed test which appears on
Page 4. How long did it take you
to answer:
2 2-1SS1.
3-Twelve.
4-Alexander.
5-Vice versa.
Give hundred and twelve.
7-Saturday. Friday, Thursday,
Wednesday, Tuesday, Monday, Sun
day.
S-Fourteen.
9-Two.
1o-The auto that averages forty
miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

that would have been easy when
was in good health simply tiredsme
out. Finally my kidneys got out of
order. Often was so dizzy l could
hardly stand on my feet.
I'm glad to say that Husky
helped me. Although I have not
taken it very long / have a good APP.
petite and my food agrees with me.
I'm getting stronger every day. I
'eeldom wake up during the night.
Husky purified my blood and quieted
my nerves. too"
II you don't feel we'll call on Mr..
Payne and his secretary. Mr.. Gray,
at Haag's Drug Store, la N. Penn
sylvania st. Husky may be OBJ
tanned at all of the Haag stores. as
we'll as at other well stocked drug
stores Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
BOAT BURNS; 8 SWIM
Seven Men and Woman Swim to
Shore Safely.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHtTtU FTt0S
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. 2S.-
Eight members Of the crew Of the
gasoline boat Allen Ed II, are safe
today following their escape from
the boat which burned to the water
line with loss of $500. The crew
seven men and a woman, jumped
into the Ohio River when the fire
became uncomfortable and swan to
safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
KILLING AT SEYMOUR
Arrest of Young Sunday School
Worker is Expected.

BIZ United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. 2S.-Arrest
of Joseph Eshom, %, was expected
today following the death of William
Stratton, As, from gun wounds in
tiicted by Eshom Sunday.
Claiming he found Stratton on a
stairway leading to the room of his
widowed mother, Eshom fired both
barrels of shotgun into Stratton's
abdomen. Both shots took effect and
Stratton died within "a hours after
the shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28

clerk Of the State Supreme and APP
pellate Courts.
The petition was filed by Henry s..
Bonsib of Indianapolis. Under the
law, a party not participating in a
primary must file a petition signed
by / per cent Of the voters in order
to enter a slate at the general cleo
ton. y
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Plain Seco Slips

New "Taffet-Ray" Cos
tune Slips. ideal for
wear under sheer frocks.
rich. lustrous. soft-finish
material. in white, flesh,
gray, tan and rose:
made with hemstitched
yoke and hip hens.
GOldenberg's-Third Floor
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Boys 69c and 79c
Wash Pants, 59c

Boys Wash Pants, of good
quality khaki twill, also gray
crashes. Sizes 8 to 16 years.
.ccounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Mems Silk Neckwear. medium
shaped four-in-hand, with slip
easy band and bar tackled folds.
New MORE striped patterns.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Mems 75c Sport
Hose, 800 ,

Mems Merit Make Ribbed Cot
ton Union Suits. ecru or white.
Short sleeves and full length legs.
Flat lock seam throughout. Per-
feCtly closed crotch.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
A1A@A~ l. A4'AA| ~ L OA~AAO ". BURGESS

Pussy, and her eyes began to glow
Il smell more than Mouse; 1 smell
Nicer
She began to steal forward softly, q
step at time, and how her eyes did
glow! AS yet she hadn't seen Danny
and Nanny; she had only smelled them.
But Danny and Nanny knew that II
she kept on she soon would see them,
They kept their eyes fixed on those
greenish eyes Of Black Pussy's. Pres.
emily they saw change in them and
they saw Black Pussy crouch to
spring. They knew then that they
were discovered.
AS Black Pussy sprang Danny dart
ed one way and Nanny darted another
way. 1t was this that saved them.
You see. Black Pussy hesitated. She
didn't know which to go after first.
BY the time she had decided DANNY
and Nanny were outside. Danny had
run straight out the hole by which
they had entered. Nanny had dis.
covered a little small hole just big
enough for her to squeeze through and
she had gone out that. Danny had
come out at the end Of the porch
Nanny had come out at the side Of the
porch. So 1t was that neither could
see the other and neither knew what
had become of the other. There was
no time to look for each other. OF
course. Black Pussy hadn't been able
to follow Nanny because that hole was
so tiny; so she had gone after Danny.
Danny naturally had no time to think
of anything but his own safety. He
headed right straight for Farmer
Browns henyard.
Now the legs of Danny Meadow
Mouse are short, but they can move
very fast for short distance. They
moved now. Never had they moved
faster. But fast as they moved fear
they would not have taken Danny ia
safety had 1t not been that Bowser
the Hound just happened to get In
Black Pussy's way. This stopped her
for moment or two and DANNY
reached the henyard. OF course, he
had no trouble at all in slipping
through the wire netting. But Black
Pussy couldn't do that. Of course
not. Danny darted across the hen.
yard and popped right in at the little
door left open for the hens to 20 in
and out. Once more Danny Meadow
Mousse had been lucky. But he and
Nanny were separated.
Copyright lo26)
Evening star., 1926-01-28
What Tomorrow Means to You
Aquarius.
~ NARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
variable. In the early morning they
are favorable and lnspiiiIis. Jua.
prior to noon they become distinctly
adverse and depressing. In the late
afternoon they revert to the favorable
stage, while after sunset they again
change and assume a gloomy charac.
ter. 1t Is not very suitable occasion
for initiation Of any new enterprise
or for the seeking of fresh fields and
pastures new. Prudence suggests do
ing as little possible ont OF the or
binary, as the good vibrations are only
of a transitory nature and do not in.
dicate constancy Of purpose or con-
stancy Of effort.
Children born tomorrow will have.
from a physical standpoint. many ups
and downs during the delicate period
of infancy. With pI oper nutrition,
however, and plenty of fresh air, there
is nothing to indicate cause for alarm.
In temperament and character the boy
will be erratic, whereas the girl Will
be systematic. The boy will be care.
less and untidy, whereas the girl will
be meticulous and neat. The boy will
be self.willed, self f-assertive and bold,
whereas the girl will always be amen.
able. very retiring and tin'id- In their
respective spheres. the signs point
that they will both succeed, the boy
as q vigorous man with command
ing personality and the girl as loyal
wife and devoted mother.
If tomorrow Is your birthday, you
are, mentally, like ship without
rudder. Your ambition Is very great.
but you can never seem to decide
definitely. or for any length Of time.
in what direction your real ambition
lies. 1t is necessary. in order for you
to secure success to determine what
YOU want to do and what you wish
to achieve, and then grit your teeth
resolution. "A rolling stone gathers
no moss" and the constant Irritation
with different professions, businesses
or callings never insureS any degree
Of permanent or lasting success.
II your general life were founded
on the same principles AS your love.
YOU would be gratifled beyond meas
ure. In your love yOn are Constant
and unwavering, and as result your
home life is happy and brimful OF
contentment.
You are very resourceful and your
chief amusement IL reading, although
YOU are by no means Indifferent to
the charms of society and intelligent
social intercourse.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Thomas Paine, author; John
D. Champlin, author: William Nc
Kinley. twenty-fifth President OF the
United States; Sarah G. Wonlsley. au-
thor: Arthur Woods, New York police
commissioner; Duke of Abruzzi. com.
mander-i in chief Of the Italian Navy.
tCopyrixht. 1e26.)
Evening star., 1926-01-28
WINTER
ny d. G. PEATTIE.
Coal Fossils.

Once, among the millions Of Goals
that 1 have shoveled into the nav
Of my furnace, found upon the edge
of one fragment the faintest impress
of the frond of a fern. a fossil so
casual and broken as to be Of no value
to science, but. as 1 held 1t in my
hand and looked on that frail tracery
Of q plant that grew SO long ago, l
had a passing chill Of excitement.
very much as though l had found
dinosaur tracks in my front yard.
Since that day coal has never been
merely coal to me, never just a costly
black heap in the cellar to be con-
verted into household heat, but my
own private museum of plants Of a
staggering antiquity. True, / have
not found any more fossils, but now
of a Winter night, when I bank the
fires and see the flame rise bluely, ]
marvel at my audacity in calmly
turning into ashes the heritage of
many years
The glittering black chunks on my
shovel were one time living trees, gi
gantic ferns and horsetails and club.
mossee taller than my house, raining
their spores like pollen in a pine for.
est. They breathed that damp and
steaming air; they looked down Upon
the armored monsters that sloshed
along in mud beneath them, and at
last they fell, incredible giants, into
the muck and pressure of the bogs.
Peddltng Of Egyptian antiquities
Evening star., 1926-01-28
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Sattidsy afternoon / was starting
to go down town with ma and we
met Puds Simkins and his mother,
and ma stopped and started to tawk
to Mrs. Simkins so / stopped and
started to tawk to Puds, not having
enything speshil to say to him, Puds
saying, Wat did you think Of the
substitute we had in skoOl insted Of
Miss Kitty?
She was a lemmin, in my opinion,
If you want my opinion, / sed.
Your crazy, I thawt she was crate,
she's mutch better looking than Miss
Kitty enyways, and l wish we was
going to have her every day, Puds
sed.
Whose crazy? Good mite, you don't
know a good substitute from a bum
one, that's a trubble with you. sed.
o is that 80, we'll wen 1t comes to
being q dumbell your the champeen
Of the werld, 80 watts a use of you
tawking to your superior officers?
Puds sed.
Aw go sit on a tack, sed.
Aw go bag your he'd, Puds sed.
Making us even, and we started to
lissen to ma tawking to Mrs. Sim.
kins, may saying. wy Mrs. Simkins,
that was the werst movie I've seen
in all the depths of my Experience, l
don't posserbly see how enybody with
eny Judgment could posserbly say its
eny good.
Well Ill back my Judgment agenst
enybodys, present company not ac-
cepted, the ideer, come on, Charles,
Mrs. Simkins sed.
Come on, Benny, ma sed.
And we keep on going, ma saying,
Well of all the obstinate contrary
people, that Mrs. Simkins is the
absilute extreme. If enybody sed black
was wife she'd deny it.
That guy Puds is even verse, he's
bughouse and don't even know 1t, 1
sed.
Not saying wat they was saying
about us.