davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-15

Growth of the rubber industry in
Canada raised the value Of the manu-
factured output from $39.469.7s6 in
1921 to $57. .446 In 1925. an increase
OF more than 60 per cent in four years,
according to a survey conducted by
the Dominion bureau Of statistics.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
BERGDOLL DENIES CRIME.
VIII Be Confronted by Girl, Al
legged Victim, at Hearing.

MOSBACH Germany, February IA
P.-Grover c. Bergdoll. draft evader,
arrested Saturday on a charge of
immortality, will be confronted by his
alleged victim early In the week.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

He emphatically denies that he is
guilty of the charge Of abduction.
The State attorney declines to
discuss the case while investigations
are pending.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. February l5.-After
an absence of 10 years from the oper-
Heink announced yesterday she will
Evening star., 1926-10-09
CATHOLICS IN MASSACHUSETTS
BEGINNING TO TURN TO G. O. P.

cester about two months ago and the
doctrine is being preached elsewhere,
The political situation in Massa-
chusetts has still to crystallize. Much
is going to depend on the conduct of
the Congressman from now on 1t
Is early to predict with any degree of
certainty what will be the outcome,
and the most puzzling factor Is the
wet.and-dry issue. Even this issue
has its complications, for the various
candidates have their personal fol
lowings, men and women who will
stick to them despite their stand for
or against prohibition. Others VIII
vote with their party no matter what
may be their platforms.
The ultimate effect of the appeal
issued by the Constitutional Liberty
League, a wet organization, urging
voters to cast their ballots for wet
candidates, remains to be seen. This
organization is made up mostly Of
Republicans.
Some Of them today are denouncing
the appeal and ~deserting the organiza-
ton, while at the same time it is gain
ing new members.
Some Republicans declar, they will
register their dissatisfaction with tn"
dry laws by voting for Col. CASTOR,
the wet Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, against the dry Gov. Fuller. but
at the same time they will vote for
Senator Butler because they prefer
Republican control in the Senate.
They like the things Butler stands
for on the economic side of Gov
ernment.
Fuller a Good Executive.
Gov. Fuller has given good busi-
ness administration. Taxes and ex-
penses have been kept down under
his regime. But there Is a group
of Republicans who do not like him.
He has been too Independent to suit
them. They would like to see him
beaten now SO that two years or
four years hence, as the case may
be, he will not be a serious contender
for the Republican nomination for
Evening star., 1926-10-09

Continued from First Page.)
Lawrence. Other mill towns in Massa-
chusetts have been hurt just as has
Lawrence, some of them worse.
Lowell, for example. But increased
operation of mills in recent weeks has
not been confined to this city, and.
generally speaking, there Is a more
hopeful air. But it is still little too
early to talk of prosperity IN the mlii
towns.
The Republican leaders are trying
to impress the mill workers, however,
with the idea that they would not
helm themselves by voting to put the
democrats in power, especially IN
Congress. where tariff tinkering might
begin. affecting the mill towns still
more adversely.
Butler Textile Club Formed.
In recent weeks a Butler Textlle
Club has been organized here: Its
membership is made up of over
seers'' and second men," foremen In
the mills. A meeting was held at
which 490 members were present.
None Of the higher officials OF the
mills is a member. One OF the mem
bers said the purpose of the CLUB was
to lineup the mill operatives for sen
ator Butler as a protection1st. II Is
an evidence Of the thoroughness with
which the Butler campaign has been
organized in this State.
In Democratic quarters the sugges-
ton has been thrown out that the
recent activity Of the mills. coming
just before election, is part of plot
to win for Butler. But the fact OF
the matter is that the men and wom'
en- are getting more work, and 1t Is
expected to have its effect on the
voters. The Democrats have been
counting on the dissatisfaction OF the
unemployed to get them votes in
these mill towns.
The Irish Republican movement IS
not confined entirely to Lawrence. A
similar club was organized in Wor-
Evening star., 1926-10-09

pointed out that this cooperation will
prove beneficial, both to the District
and the counties. When a District
canvasser finds a man who is in a re-
ceptiye mood to become a civic work
er, but who lives across the boundary
line in one of the counties, the can
vasser will obtain his name and for
ward the application to the associa-
ton in the proper county. The Mary
landers and Virginians would recipro-
cate by enrolling District residents and
forwarding the applications.
Plan HOuse.tO-HOuse Canvass.
The general committee last night
decided in favor of a house-to-house
canvass within the District and laid
stress on the Importance of getting
the women as well as the men into
each neighborhood association.
An operating fund of $500 will be
needed by the general committee to
defray the expenses of making the
drive on a city-wide basis, and 1t is
expected the members of the commit
tee and their associations will guar
antee this amount, to be refunded by
Evening star., 1926-10-09

the Senate In the meantime, they
do not believe that Col. CASTOR, him
self a millionaire many times over,
would make a poor executive.
Frankly. some Of the Republican
leaders and some of them particu-
larly friendly to Senator Butler are
panicky just now. They do not like
the look of things. They fear the
personal popularity of Senator Walsh,
who ran so far ahead of his ticket
two years ago that he was. only
about $4,000 votes behind his Repub-
lican opponent, Senator Gillett.
Walsh's strength battles them when
they sit down to figure what the
results Of the senatorial election are
to be. But especially are they wor-
ried by the wet and dry issue and
the reports of Republicans who in
sist they intend to vote wet.
Voting to Be Simplified.
1t is recalled in Boston that two
years ago about $4,000 Of the ballots
cast in the general election did not
contain a preference for Senator. No
mark was placed after the name Of
either Senator Gillett or Senator
Walsh. The Walsh people claim that
had all the ballots shown a preference
for Senator, Walsh would have been
elected. They complain that the bal
lot in the presidential year was too
long and too complicated for many Of
the less educated voters to solve its
intricacies. They believe these vot-
ers would have voted for Walsh had
they been able to find his name quick
ly. Long rows Of presidential cleo
tors for the various candidates came
first on the ballot, and Walsh's name
was in rather obscure position. This
year the ballot will be much simpler.
While the Democratic State plat
form has straddled the tariff issue,
declaring for the protection of Mas
sachusetts industries. Senator Butler
Is attacking the tariff record of
Walsh while the FordneyMcCumber
tariff law was under consideration in
the Senate. He insists that Walsh
voted repeatedly against tariff rates
which were intended to protect the
industries of the State.
1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
Jewish Dramatic Society Meets.

The first meeting of the newly
organized Dramatic Society Of the
Jewish Community Center was held
last night. Charles l. Schofield, direc-
tor of the President Players. was the
principal speaker. and spoke Of the
trend of the drama. The society will
present several playlets and q revue
during the next months. II was an
nounced by Myer Fichman. In charge
Of the new organization.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

allotting to the committee a percent
age Of the membership fees collected
during the campaign.
AS in the former campaigns the COM
mittee will endeavor to have show
windows and street cars placarded
with appeals to every Washingtonian
to help by joining a neighborhood cit
liens association.
A special membership button of red,
white and blue will be made for the
drive. bringing in the idea that activ-
Evening star., 1926-10-09

ity in the interest of the community
is good for the Nation.
Speaking at the meeting last night,
William Nick. Clayton. leader in the
federation, declared the aim of the
drive should be not merely to swell
the rolls of the organizations. but to
establish the National Capital as a
model for the country in civic spirit.
Evening star., 1926-10-09

A majority of Christians in Syria
believe the end of the world is coming
and that the final battle will be
fought in the Plains of Esdraelon,
Damascus, in the year 1884
Evening star., 1926-10-09

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star.
Evening star., 1926-10-09
CITIZENS GROUPS
TO SEEK MEMBERS
IN ClTY-WIDE DRIVE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-10-09

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
LOUIS
AID DS TO
M A r G | N
Cards Increase Lead by Vic
tory Over Pirates as
Reds Lose.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The st.
Louis Cardinals were out in front
of the National League pennant race
by two full games today.
BY trouncing the demoralized
Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday s to 0,
while the fourth-place-Chicago Cubs
were beating Cincinnati, s to IS, the
Cards reached a point where, by
winning all Of their remaining six
teen games, they take the pennant
regardless of what the other teams
do.
The chief result Of Tuesdays play
was the virtual elimination of the
Champion Pirates as pennant con-
tenders. They have twenty-one
more games TO play and the diff
Guilty of overcoming the four and a
half game lead of the Cards is
obvious.
The task of the Reds, while diff
cult, is not impossible. They have
twenty more games on. their SEIZED
ule, including one with, the Cardi-
nails. If they make a clean sweep
they can beat ST. Louis if the Cards
drop even one game.
The Cards had a welcome rest to-
day while Cincinnati met the Pi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
WIN S AGAIN
Coronach Repeats EPSON
Derby Triumph.

BIZ United Press
DoNCASTER, England, Sept. s.
Lord Woolavingtons Coronach re.
peated his success at EPSON Downs
today when he won the st. Leger
stakes, the final classic of the 1926
fiat racing season. Coronach there
by became a turf immortal, having
won both the Derby and the st.
Leger.
Lord Derbys Caissot was second
and S. Tattersall's Foliation was
third. Twelve ran. Each of the
first three carried 1875 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
| N Ola N s
CAPTURE
Asst GO
Snappy Baseball Produced in
Senator 0pener-Shan-
non Back in Lineup.

The few fans who gathered al
Washington Park Tuesday to view
the series opener between Senators
and Indians sat in on a rafting con
test The Tribe nosed out victory
2 to 1, with Jack Wisner holding the
opposition to five hits.
Southpaw Harris flung the agate
for the visitors and though the
Bushmen collected nine hits off him
he was tight in the pinches and only
one of the Tribes runs was earned
The conflict was staged in one hour
eighteen minutes and swell fielding
plays were numerous.
Mccain, Connolly, Leibold and
Rehg turned in fancy stunts in the
held. Joe Wyatt, former Indian,
blasted a long one in the ninth, but
Matthews hustled back to the right
| centerfield fence and captured the
drive for the game-ending out.
Voter scored in the second inning
for the first marker of the fracas.
He went all the way to second when
Kirkham muffed his fly ball and
scored on Shannon's single. In the
seventh Ainsmith singled, Holke
sacrificed and Matthews singled,
scoring Ainsmith.
In the eighth Doljak, new Co.
! lumbus third sacker, doubled,
moved up on an out and scored
when Voter fumbled Hayworths
roller. 1t was a slow rap and
Doljak probably would have counted
regardless of the error. 1t was the
Senator's lone tally of the day.
Wisner pitched fast ball and air
tight stuff and he caught two
visitors mapping of first and Ain
smith nailed another.
The second Of the series was or
the bill this afternoon and Burwel
was expected to hurl for the In
dams.
Old Man Slump seems to have
struck the Brewers and Louisville
is grabbing itself a strong lead. The
Colonies downed the Hens Tuesday
while Milwaukee was losing to St
Paul
Maurice Shannon got back in the
Tribe lineup Tuesday and accepted
four chances. He favored his bad
| htrk 20 iAI =
short without bother. He will play
regularly if his underpinning con-
tinues to improve.
Matthew's was the leading sticker
Tuesday with three hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
Amateur Baseball

The Morocco Giants will play at
dress Joe Harris, r. r. 5. Box AVG.
Mars Hill A. A. baseball team wants
games Sept. IL. Is and %. Call Belmont
3010.W between q and z o. M. and ASK
for Roy. Martinsville and Brooklyn take
notice.
The Midyays have a permit for Garfield
No. L at 3 =. m. and would like TO close
fast city, team. Call Drexel 6020W and
ask for Paul.
The Marmon Motors defeated the 18th
Infantry team at FIT. Harrison. 2 to o.
The game was played in the fast time Of
hour and 81 minutes. Englehart played
a sensational game at second for Mar
mons. The Marmons defeated the Sey-
mour Reds. 6 10, 2. The Marmon, team
q return game at Columbus next Sunday
Sept. 10 is open. Address d. II. Griffin,
Marmon Motor Car Company. for games.
The Indianapolis Cubs turned in two
victories Sunday and Monday. defeating
Edgewood. 8 to g. and the Y. p. C.s, z
to .. Skiles and Russell were the win
ming pitchers. The Cubs want q game for
next Sunday. Call Belmont $3.50 aud ask
for John. Tartars. Midways. Indianapolis
Triangles take notice.
The Indianapolis Elks. No. - were
rained out at Connersvihe Monday and
are without a game for Sunday. Any
State team desiring game for Sunday
should get in touch with l.. Schrinier. o
w. Louisiana St.. or call Lincoln CLOG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
RICH PACING STAKE FEATURES GRAND CIRCUIT RACE PROGRAM

rates, In a double-header. Pittsburgh
mas lost nine out Of twelve games.
The New York Yankees appear
TO have the American League pen
nant sewed up again by virtue of
their victory over Boston while the
second-place Cleveland Indians were
beng beaten by the st. Louis
Browns. The Yankees increased
their lead over Cleveland to seven
full games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
Amateur Football

All former Garfield A. G. football play
ers and others interested are requested to
Raymond SITS; Kassing, Stuck. Howard,
H. Miller and Gillespie take notice. The
For further information call Drexei
7S14-R4 and ask for Nick Wetzel
The indianapolis Cubs will hold their
first football practice tonight at Rhodus
Park. All players are asked to be pres
ant at T.
The Brightwood football team is ready
% book games. "A. contest Is wanted for
at 1850 Coach Plummer plans fast
workoyt, For games ADDRESS Joe thinner
eter 1927 and ask for Paul. Belmonts
take notice.
The Southeastern A. A. will have signal
practice this evening at 1880 at Finch
in the AS hrst game Sept. 10 should
Amicl. 200 City Han.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08

Two OF the teams now figuring
in the hot pennant fight in the Ma
tional League are managed by
American Association grabs. Jack
Hendricks, Cincy boss, has the
Reds in second position, and Joe
Mccarthy, former Louisville pilot,
has the Chicago Cubs fourth. Pitts
burgh, running third. is managed
by Bill McKechnie, former A. A.
player.
st. Louis, running first. is OBJ
tanning a stout lead, but there still
is a chance left for an upset. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
TENNIS TOURNEY

A tennis tourney will be held on
the Hawthorne community courts at
Belle Vieu Pl. and w. Washington
st. Drawings will be made Thurs
day. Singles and doubles matches
will open Saturday and continue
daily until the tourney is finished.
For information call Belmont 5093.J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
PRO FOOTBALL PRACTICE

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 8. - Football
practice for the professional teams
Oranges New York Yankees will
arrive and start practice at Aurora,
Ill. His lineup will include Eddie
Tyron, Colgate star, Pooley Hubert,
Alabama back field man. and George
Pease, quarter back at Columbia
last year. The Chicago Cardinals
started practice Tuesday night and
the Chicago Bears will have their
first practice this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
X. of G. BOWLING

The knights Of Columbus bowling
league will get under way Wednes-
day night, Sept. Is, at the Century
alleys. AL last years bowlers and
new bowlers are requested to be on
hand at the above alleys, not later
than 1880 p. m. All last years cap
tains are requested to get in touch
with F.. w. Raftery, at Main 5456.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08

the other babies forgot their lessons
and broke" Lucille June kept
strictly to her task. She is a classy
looking filly and the time, 2:11A
speaks for itself.
The weather and track for Tues
days racing were ideai..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
PRO TENNIS DATE

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. SC. C.
Pyle's professional tennis troupe, in
GLIDING Suzanne Lenglen and Mary
X. Browne, have signed for series
of matches in the sesquicentennial
auditorium here Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
CHECK MADE GOOD

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. S.--The check foe,
$50, 05O-given to e. r. Bradley fol
the victory of Boot-to-Boot in the
American Derby here and later re-
turned on account of insufficient
funds-has been made good accord
ing to word received here from the
East. i.} t..itg~,Jm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
TWO IN ONE DAY

Mike Cvengros, left-handed mid
get of New Orleans, pulled the iron
man stunt Aug. 81 at Nashville by
defeating the Vols in both games of
double bill, to 1 and to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
Grand Circuit Results
At State Fair. Tuesday


r., Three Year.old % Pass 1.-THE Horseman
Highland, Scott, br c, by Peter Scott :.
ss@ %lSglsh{S, jwaaltoRyi .::::: : Z
TimeW sc :osil . :o6 d51 "a. .
ZIG Trot SEVERN Hotel Stake; purse,
DR.. Strongworthy. g, by Ortol-
an Axworthy (Murphyl go.
Southwark. b m palm ...... 2 2 4
Miss McElwyn. b (White) -. 4 4 2
10 Trott 1haif mile track horses
May w, 5 m. by Peter the Great =,
(McMahon) ............. l ! i
Prosaic, blk (RusselD :.;.. 2
Miss Que Winter. br m (Wolver- j,
Peter Belmont. blk z isweeneyj 4 1 s
Alberta Jolla. b m lChildsl 49,. DIR
Time-2 IL "a 2:14A 2:15A.
Special Exhibition Pacing
Anna Bradford's Girl. b m. by The
Northern Man lDickerson).
Til e-A,. 500; u. 1;OoA; y.
Two-Year.old Pace Drank Fox Stake;
Lucille June. br +. by Frisco June
Gy 8sgii Star. CHI + tLambj ............ Z
Tapfast. no (Wisehart).. ....... 3
Winchester e (DilD ....... 5 4
Abbie x. b (wolverton) ..... 5
Time IL "a 2:11 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
Four Events on Third Days
Card at State Playground
Track.
Today's Program

2:10 Pace. Silver Flash Gas. purse
$4,000. Seven starters.
Two-year- old trot. The Bogalusa. purse
81 900. Five starters.
GIG prot purse $1,000. Three starters starters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08
At Ball Park Tuesday

Two base hits--Dolials Voter. Sacrifice
hits--Miller "Holke. Stolen base-Yoter.
Double play-Dover to McCann. Bases on
ball-Hayw3rth. Struck out-By Wsner.
4. Unpires-Johnssn. Goetz and Bailey.
Time--1 :18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-08

The biggest feature OF the
State fair is the elephant act in
front of the grand stand after
the Circuit races are over.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
PERSONAL .PARACRAPHSi.

R. s. Duff, representative for the Remington Typewriter Co.,, of Se- attle, Wash, is in town calling on the trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
WAS|LLA RESIDENTS BACK
 FROM LONG VISIT STATES

MT. and Mrs. O. G. Herning of Wa silla, were among the arrivals also disembarking from the s. s. Yukon this afternoon. MT. Herning is one of the prominent merchants of the thriving Matanuska Valley conducting a large general merchandise store. Both have been spending much de- served vacation in the states.
 During their absence, their son Stanley, who has been in charge of the business, took onto himself bride. This happened just week or so ago. The bride was the former Miss Eva Fleckenstein, daughter of Mrs. J. B. Fleckenstein and the we'd ding, which was a complete surprise to their numerous friends, took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Law renee F1eckenstein, in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

For Garden and Flower Seeds See Brown & Hawkins Corporation. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

Look our samples over before or derina your suit, New Method Clean CTS. tr.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

Special on Books in News window 1 1.OO.-Schallerers' Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

A concrete retaining wall, in which will be placed iron posts for carrying fencing, in harmony and in line with the present plot, was poured into the forms yesterday on the New Arcade building garden strip.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

Mrs. Ray o. Scott, wife of the manager of the Anchorage Publishing Company, who has been visiting in the states for the last three months, returned to Seward today enroute home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

E. s. Evans, linotype operator on the Portland Oregonian, has accepted like position with the Cordova Times. He arrived at the Copper River town a few days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

Al Davis, of the local firm of Hoben & Davis, was among the arrivals to- day from Seattle. Mr. Davis has been visiting his children in Seattle over the last two months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

George A. Spangler, former resi- dent of Seward and district engineer for the Alaska Road Commission, re- turned today following a lengthy ab- sence in the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

Services for the late Sid Bettman, who died at Seldovia last week, were held by the Anchorage Elks last Sun- day afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION I 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., 1926-04-24

Mrs. B. A. Grier, wife of the we'll known Fairview district mining man, arrived in Seward today from Seattle on the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

Sally in nine reels is the best that has come north in years. ."-Ahchorag Times.
 At the Liberty theatre Tuesday,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

Sam Asp, we'll known cannery man accompanied by Mrs. Asp, were among the passengers on the s. s.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

Mrs. Thomas Haines, wife of the assistant postmaster of Anchorage, with her child, arrived in Seward to- day from an extended visit outside.