davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
BULLET ENDS FLIGHT
Alleged Pickpocket Sho. by Traffic
Officer Near Market.

Alfred Jones, 3d. Negro, 1917 N.
Missouri St., was held in City hos.
pital today facing charges Of rob-
berry. \ Jones was shot in the leg
Saturday afternoon by Trafficman
John Norman after an exciting
chase through downtown streets In
which throng Of men. women and
children joined.
The chase started when Fred Ogle,
1858 Eugene St., said he saw Jones
pick the pocket of a man boarding a
street car at/Delaware and Market
SITS. The bickpocket broke loose
from Ogle and fed through the city
market, chased by crowd. Traffic
man Norman shot as the Negro
dashed into e. Wabash ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
'BROWNSBURG MAN.
IS GIVEN Relief
BY THE kONJOLA
Dizzy Spells, Rheumatism,
Kidney Trouble Re-
lieved; Says Spanish
War Veteran.

~S'Shortly after / left 1.-THE army
service in 1898 I became a sufferer
from stomach, kidney and rheumatic
troubles; so l have tried almost ev-
erything to regain my health. but
just recently got Konjola. and now
frankly admit that this medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
QUARTET TO SIM

RotdrladlS WIN hcdE SIngerS at
Luncheon Tuesday.
The Red Arrow Quartet, composed
of Pennsylvania railroad employees
from Pittsburgh, will sing at the
Rotary meeting Tuesday at the Clay
pool After the meeting, the club
will attend the Indianapolis, First"
mass meeting at Tomlinson Hall.
The quartet is appearing under
auspices of John c. Millspaugh, di-
vision passenger agent Of the road
here. They are to appear at Keith's
theater in October!
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
MONARCH

Raymond HarlOck of Butte spent
several days last week here with his
parents. He expects 70 leave soon
for Chicago where he Joins the Pan
tages being a musician and while hers
entertained a number different even
ings his music was greatly enjoyed.
A short program was given by the
lower grades Tuesday afternoon and
lunch was served by the pupEa
Of the school. There is but one week
of school left.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Beginning at Corner No. 1.
Identical with Corner No. .. Sur
vey No. 10482, Blake Lode and Corn
sr No. 2. Survey NO. lO520, New Al
icim Lods.
U. 8. [. NJ. No. See9 (unsD T. IL
N, r. 8 T., bears 8 dsgrees 20 min-
utes O8 seconds W., 9sSds4 f.
Thence NJ 16 degrees 20 nainutss W.
1880 r.. 10 corner No. E.
Thence N. 50 degrees 90 minutes r.
1880 Il. 30 corner No 3.
Thence s. rs degrees 20 minutes e.
z66.OO #. to Corner No. 4.
Thence s. SO degrees 90 minutes W
149s.9O II. to Corner Mol, the place
Of beginning, containing an area Of
1896 acres.
The magnetic variation at all Corn
ers is 21 degrees 80 minutes E. The
Certificate Of locations Of the New
Alicia Lode is recorded in the Record
er's Office Of Cascade County, Mont
ana in Volume 10, page 424, Quartz
Lode Locations Of Cascade County
and that Of the New RodweIl Lode is
recorded in Volume 10, page 423.
Quartz Lode Locations of Cascade
County, Montana. The adjoining
claims are, as shown by plat and sur
vey, the Blake Lode, Survey No.
1O4S2, the Alice No. 1 Lode Survey
No. 10000, the Alice No. 4 Lode, Sur
vey No. 10000, and the Emile Lode,
Survey No. lO431.
Any and ali persons claiming ad
vcrseIy any portion of said New ALI
cia and New RodwelI Lodes, or sur
face grounds. are required to file
their adverse claims with the Regis
ter Of the United States Land Office
at Great Falls, Cascade County in the
State Of Montana, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof, or
they win be barred by virtue of the
provisions Of the statute.
A. H. Stringham,
Acting Register
First Publication April 20, 1926
LAST Publication June "a, 1920
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. E. s. ToIliver and
son Calvin visited relatives in Belt
Monday.
Mrs.. wm. J. Davis and small son.
returned to their home in Hsvrs after
spending the week at the II. D. Ed
wards home.
]. ]. Vaughan Rhys was down from
Huehssxille inspecting the road work
which lie being done.
Chester McNair was q business cal
Ter In our town Monday from Greaa
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Cady an d
children returned to HughesvilIe Non
day from Otter Greek where they
visited their Mrs. J. B. Lane at her
home ranch
Mona Woodahl returned home from
Portage Sunday where she spent the
ppast two months as the guest of
Alice Laricin-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. ToIIiver and
children left Tuesday for the Coast
where they expect to locate. They
win visit relatives at Occur d'Alens
Idaho, before going on to Seattle.
A number from here attended the
Carnival dance at Neihart and goOd
time was had by all.
Chas. Fitzpatrick left for Great
Falls Tuesday where he win attend
the funerals Of w. ]. Martin and Pat
Boyle who were both oId-timers in
these parts at Neihart and Barker.
Bill Martin as he viii be remembered
died at Great Falls while Boyle died
In Neihart they both having been in
failing health for some time.
Ole Johnson who spent several
days in Great Fails and Neihart re,
turned Monday to HughesviIle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Basto were in
town Monday
Mrs. Agnes Graves Of Great Falls
came out to take charge of her niece
Stella o'Herron who has been pa
tent at the Lister home. After
brief rest at Great Falls she will then
be taken to her home in Terre Haute
Indiana. She will be accompanied by
another Aunt who is here from the |
East.
F. H. Sewell and son James were
business visitors in town Tuesday
from their ranch near here They
but recently came out from Great
Falls and expect to do considerable
blowing by tractor.
w. n. Yarnell came out from Great
Falls Tuesday on one of his business
visits.
It is reported the dance Of the seas
on win be put on Saturday night May |
9Th.
Jehn Gonsier was business visitor !.
to Great Falls returning to his home
here Tuesday
A joint dinner was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. /, Croft Sun
day in honor of Mrs. c. w. Brace
whose birthday it was and as a fare
well dinner for the j. H. Tollfver
family who left Tuesday for the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. F. o'Conner and
daughter and niece were out from
Great Falls visiting with their sis
ter, aunt and mother Mrs. J. H. In
termill. They returned to Great
Falls Sunday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

Thence s. 50 degrees 5 minalss "
10000 f. 70 Corner No. 1. the paaee
Of beginning containing an area OF
20.574 acres
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

The Tiger Butte orchestra will
furnish bright poppy music for the
Saturday night dance at the x. P
hall.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
No. O669ss
U. s. Land office, Great Falls.
Montana, April 2s, 1926.
Survey No. 1O52O

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
George D. Coombs, whose post OFFICES
address is Neihart, Cascade County
Montana, has this day filed an appli-
cation for a patent Of 1900 linear feet
Of the New Alicia Lode Mine or veil,
bearing gold and silver with surface
ground 5e6.7 feet in width, also 1499s
linear feet Of the New Rodwell Lode
Mine or vein bearing gold and silver
with surface ground ass feet in width
situated in the Neihart (unorganized)
Mining District, County of Cascade
and State of Montana, and designate0
By the field notes and official plat
on file in this office as Survey Mum
Der 1O520, located in Township IA
North Of Range East Of the princi-
pal base line and Meridian. Of the
State Of Montana. said Survey No.
being ss follows, to-wit: ~
.'New Alicia Lode
Beginning at Corner No. l..
Identical with Corner No. 4. Sur
way No. I0OOs Alice No. Lode. ana
Corner No. 8. Survey No. 10000 Alike
No. Lode. Adolph Heidenrviehs Ct
a., claimants for both. and Corner
No. Survey No. l0Sz2 Blake Lode
Thomas Wesa9ard. Claimnnt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-06

It is reported the dance Of the seas
on viii be put on Saturday night May
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
HARBOR To HAVE
BIG HOTEL

Announcement Of the sale of Is
acres of land in the new Palisades
section of Herald Harbor, on-the-
severn. as a site for a magnificent
25O.room hotel was made yesterday
at the office of Herald Harbor, Inc.
The site was acquired by Joseph
w. Geddes and associates. Tney
plan to develop the entire tract.
Mr. Geddes was supervising arclii-
tect in the construction OF the
Mayflower Hotel and held a similar
post in building the new Italian
embassy on sixteenth Street.
1--WE have had some OF the Tore
most hotel men In the country IN.
spect and pass Judgment on the
site we have chosen" Mr.. Geddes
explained today. They declare no
finer location can be had in this
section.
I'm close proximity to Annapolis,
washington and Baltimore, our
hotel should fill an obvious need.
We expect to keep open IL months
in the year. We feel that Herald
Harbor and the Palisades. while
launching primarily as a summer
colony, will in the near future be.
come one Of the important cities q
Maryland"
The hotel site includes the big
house on the high elevation over
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

the GUNNER season, our public
roorn dining rooms. tea rooms and
many special features viii have
an appeal the year round Tor the
casual guest Of q day or weekend.
Plans for Expansion.
Alphabetically, the first unit
in our group il being planned
along lines that will permit Of ex-
tenslve additions with the passing
OF time and the increasing demands
Of the pubic. 4
Electric current already Is avail
able from the transmission lines
of the Herald Harbor Light and
Water Company; should a spur
track be laid from the electric line,
1t would be directly through the
hotel property. which Is on an even
grade with the railroad.
1.-THE county road. which win
be improved this season, Is through
this property Ultimately this road
will be paved and connect with the
new Defense highway
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

beginning to feel the Importance Of
proper grade alignment and sur
face in the future building Of pub
lie highways.
1.-THE public is particularly sensi-
tive to the riding quality Of con-
crete road" said Stokes, in dis.
cusstng the lime tests. IF the.
road rides smooth, the road is
good. If not, the job is a failure.
The use Of hydrated lime helps the
engineer and the contractor. to
and even finish because it pre-
vents the danger of alternate wet
and dry patches. which make a
wavy, bumpy road
Stokes pointed out that in the
past highway engineers and con-
tractors have found it hard to
place ordinary concrete on grades
and on curves which are super
elevated, because of the difficulty
in maintaining consistency.
The wet patches tend to settle
and flow down grade, while the
dry patches remain high, causing
bumps in the finished surface.
All this will be eliminated in
the future when lime is added to
the mix, as result Of which a
uniformly stiff consistency will be
steadily maintained" he said.
That is the reason why con-
crete containing lime is so much
more satisfactory for work on hills
and curves" he continued.
1T viii not sag away from the
strike board or tamping machine.
Once struck off and tamped, it
! maintains it's crown and may be
finished smoothly and uniformly.
There are no hard patches which
will remain high, or soft patches
which can settle after the finishing
operation, for each batch of con-
crete Is uniformly stiff and firm,
although plastic enough to be easily
worked"
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
OWNER REPAIRS
APARTMENT

Work on repairing the damage
done by the recent fire at Cathedral
Mansions il progressing rapidly and
VIII be completed within the next
few days, according to c. B. Hazard.
owner and operator Of the apart
ments.
Hazard stated he was pleased to
learn that the buildings are so fire
proof that even though they were
subjected to intense heat no damage
was done outside the one room to
(which the flames were confined, aside
from melting Of paint and damage
by smoke and water.
The residents were pleased with
the method Of handling the crowds
in the emergency and highly praised
the management for its quick. effec.
tive work.
Because this apartment, said to be
the largest in the world, Is well filled
with tenants, a large crowd rushed
TO the fire and had to be dispersed
before effective work on extinguish-
ing the flames could start
Although Cathedral Mansions is
comparatively new, IL is well known
< nationally as well as locally because
Of its size and splendid management.
Located In one OF Washington s
finest residential sections. it attracts
an especially high class OF tenants
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

looking Sherwood Forest, Herald
Harbor, Little Round Bay and, st.
Helena Island The house formerly
was the home Of r. G., Henry, Bal.
timore banker, and is rated one Of
the most beautifully located in
Maryland.
Mr.. Geddes stated that the site
had been under consideration for
more than d year; that the delay in
selection had been due to lack Of
good roads.
Now we can reach the Palisades
and Herald Harbor via the finest
paved roads leading out Of Wash
ington. The same is true Of Baltt-
more" Mr.. Geddes said. The pro-
posed hotel, which will be known
as the Palisades Severn, is
IS miles irons Washington via the
Defense and Grain highways; one
mile from the w. B. & A electric
railroad: eight miles from Annap-
oils and 10 miles from Baltimore.
while we expect our peak OF
patronage to be reached during
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

Several Of the States, particularly
Delaware and Massachusetts,, have
already specified lime in the high
way concrete, while exhaustive ex-
periments and field tests 10 de-
termine the effect or adding n.y.
drafted lime to highway concrete
have been recently completed in
wisconsin, Louisiana, Ohio, Con-
necticut, Virginia and other States.
Data Proves Claims
The data collected from these
tests shows that lime makes the
concrete mix more uniform, holds
the Water-cement ratio more neatly
constant. and improves the quail
ties of the road in addition to add
ing to its strength, all of which,
Il is claimed Will contribute to the
security OF future highway invest
ments, with greater benefit to the
motorists. the contractors and the
engineers
Both Government and State Of
ficials having to do with the build
ing of highways, as well as officials
OF various automobile and motor
organizations, have expressed keen
interest In the recent experiments,
particularly In view OF the fact
that expenditures for highways de-
pend on appropriations from public
funds. which insures extraordinary
interest I'm highway development
by all the people.
According to the Department Of
Commerce, there are approximately
20, 000,0 motor owners, and it is
felt that these motor owners are
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
MOVIE REEL TO SHOW
ACTIVITY or REALTORS

A motion picture film showing
the activities Of the midwinter meet
ing Of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards il now ready
for distribution to real estate boards
throughout the United States and
Canada. The New Orleans Real
Estate Agents Association, host to
the convention, has had the film
prepared and will loan It to other
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Lime Put Into Cement
Makes Better Road

Smoother concrete roads will result in all high
wy construction future result of made
by leading engineers and highway contractors showing that
adding hydrated the highway will Improve
the finish and the riding qualities of the road with
greater strength announced today by
Lime Association
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
MINES KILL ALL FISH;
BOYS CUT OUT HOCKEY

ST. GAINESVILLE. Ohio. April
Goal mining has reduced spring
time truancy In the schools here.
This was explained today when
IL was pointed out that the mining
industry has polluted all the
streams and killed the fish. And
who wants to play hockey when he
can't go fishing?
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

boards in rotation at no cost except
that Of transportation and insur-
ance.
Al careful itinerary IS being
planned for the realtor movie to
minimize the jumps between show
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Rescued From Mob

NEW YORK, April s.-Harry
Miller was saved from . mob in
the streets yesterday by four
policemen. Miller is accused Of an
moving i little girl.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
HEAYIES HOLD STAGE
Johnny Risko and Mike MCTiguc Start Program Tonight at Madi- son Square Garden.

New York, July LP) - Heavy- weights have the floor for July in the eastern boxing argument, the program starting with q 15-round tilt at Madison Square Garden to- night between Johnny Risko and Mike McTieue, the former light heavyweight king
 Two weeks hence Paul Rarlon- bach, who took away McTiguo's title last summer. will meet an old foe in Jack Delaney and the win her Of that encounter will face the latest French invader, Francois Charles, on July 21, Charles ar rived yesterday and on the same ship were Mrs. Georges Carpcntier and little Jacqucline, come 10 visit the soldier-boXer who has been in America for several months.
 And just to make it an au- heavyweight month Jack Dempsey has wired Tex Rickard that he will go into training Monday for a bout with Gene Tunncy in September. Rickard has sent word to Tunney to prepare for the meeting and now will complete the task of se lecting q site. lie plans to he in Chicago Saturday for the cham pionship lightweight battle be- tween Rocky Kansas and Sammy Mandcll.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
BY DAN THOMAS

Los Angeles. July 1-For the first time since winning the worlds flyweight championship last August. t'idel La Barba will enter the ring as a defending champion when he meets Georgie Rivers at the Olym- pic auditorium here July [,
 There is an interesting sidelight to this fight. It is the third champ ionship battle to be staged in Los Angeles since 10-round boxing be- came logalized, Jan. I, 1924
 In both previous contests the champs were dethroncd. La Barba won his title from Frankie Gcuaro and Tod Morgan beat Mike Baller- ino for the junior lightweight crown. But Rivers is a Mexican and no Mexican has yet become a champ ion. If there is any superstition in the boxing racket, it will work both ways in this fight
 Rivers is claimed to be tho only Mexican boxer having d real fight ing heart His counlryman and namesake. Joe Rivers, considered one of the greatest liehtweights of all time, had two shots at the title and lost both-oncc to Ad Wolgast and once to Willie Ritchie. Joe had everything a fighter needs with one eHception--his heart wasn't in it.
 This fight will give La Barba his first real test in more than 10 months reign as champion. He has fought on numerous occasions hut has never met but one equal. The late Clever Scncio was that man.
 The midget champ has been doing all Of his boxing at 116 and IF pounds which is not his best fighting weight. He is in better condition now at 112 pounds than he has been al any time since the Genaro bout.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
sy The Associated Press.

By me Associated PIeEs.
 New faces are appearing daily with the major league baseball clubs in their efforts to overtake or keep down their foes.
 Joe Bush, who succeeded to the title of Bullet" when the pitching power deserted the right arm of Joe Wood several years ago, now is a Pirate and by the end of the week may be doing for the world cham pions what the Senators had expect ed him to do. Jimmy Johnston has made his first appearance in 8 Giant uniform as a pinch hitter. Bernie Neis has been sent to Buffalo by the Braves and the Giants have sent Warren Cote, this years Holy Cross captain, to Toledo.
 Dan Taylor, Washington's out fielder from Buffalo, hit a home run and two singles in his first appear ance with the Senator's yesterday Goose Goslin joined him in the at tack on the Red SoX and carried the good pitching Of Willard Morrell to NlElUISt Q tO | It AtppGG htllN tl Iu \ circuit drive and three singles.
 Jim Poole Of the Athletics yielded his bat nobly when the MaCks down. ed the New York Yankees, 5 to 4. He turned back one of Sam Jones' offerings for q homer in the sixth and in the ninth doubled with the bases filled to win the game.
 Sturgeon and Joe Sewell led a slugging attack that gave Cleveland an II to 3 verdict over Chicago each registering a double and two singles. The Indians gathered IA safeties off Lyons and Steengrafe and it was the first time that Lyons had been beaten by them in his major league career.
 Ed Wells, serving for Detroit, dis tributed eight St Louis hits care fully and won, 1 to l, his mates scoring twice in the first and twice in the seventh.
 Fifteen innings were required for the New York Giants to down the Boston Braves, ' to after losing a double header the previous day The youthful Fred Lindstrom was the hero. sending forth a homer which tied the count in the thir- teenth and starting the final inning rally with 6 single.
 There was some terrific hitting in Brooklyn where the Dodgers de- feated Philadelphia. II to 2, Brook lyn getting r safeties and the Phils l. s. Four of them were home runs one by Herman of Brooklyn and two by Harper and one by Wrightstone ut Philadelphia. Herman's was out of the ordinary for it followed long protest over what the Phils claimed was his third strike. And at that il bounded into the bleachers.
 Cincinnati divided a double head cr with Chicago, permitting tho Cardinals. who defeated the Pirates to gain half a game The Reds cap tured the first contest behind Luque 3 to ?, but bowed to superior hitting in the second, Q to 1.
 The Pirates loss by score of C 10 was their sixth straight and the second setback for Lee Meadows. The bespectacled moundman walked two in the ninth just before Lester Bell unleashed q homer.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01
LEGION BASEBALL TEAM
Names of Players on Eddy-Gloyer Post Nine Submitted 10 District Chairman Today.

The names of the members of Eddy-Glover post baseball team were submitted today, as required by the rules Of the American Legion Boys League, 10 Roy L. Rice of Waterbury, district chairman of the baseball league. Coach Larry Man gan has been trying out over 50 boys for places on the team and after a strict succession of practices, he has set his mind on those who are qualified, in his opinion. to represent this city on the team.
 The list of names submitted to the district chairman is truly repre- sentative of the Legion. A glance over them and the naGonalities they represent show the team to be a veritable league of nations. The list is as follows: William Mangan, Anthany Garro. William Zink, Er- nest Klopp, Walton Mercy Alex ander, Zabrowski, Isadore Cohen, George Baylock. Joseph Potts, Irv- ing Levine, Stanley SokoloWsli, Jo- scph Cianci, Michael Grip, Joseph Bogdanski, Bruno Curylo, Lyman Wiehan, Stanley Pienkowski Mich ael Kulas. Samuel Kushkan, John Truman, Walter Wasielak. Nathan Lipman, Stanley Was, Alex Galotti, Edward Cameron, Stanley sapkoski, Andrew Wesoly, Joseph Skoronski and stephen Dalkoski
 Tue team will probably play its first game on the afternoon of July 4. and starting next week, two games per week will be played. The opponent for the first game has not been yet selected. The team will