davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15
M'EWEN TELLS
 OF TWO TYPES
 OF CAGE GAME Real Pleasure To Compete with Soldier Team At
 Basketball VISITORS M A K E HIT Seward Coach and Player Manager Describes the
 Difference.
VISITORS M AXE HIT
(By Theodore McEWen)

Seward basketball fans had the op- portunity of receiving two widely diff ferent types of basketball in the se- ries of games just concluded. The Soldiers have the short passing game developed to a high degree of eff ciency and invariably work the ball close in before shooting. The Seward team on the other hand, plays the open style of game, using long passes and long shots at the basket when the op- posing team plays a strong defensive game and resorting to the short pass only when the opposing guards are drawn out as was the case in the last quarter of Saturdays game. The short passing game while spectacular to watch, is not modern basketball and was discarded several years ago with the advent of the five-man defense and the man-to-man style of play. I do not say this to detract from the fine teamwork of the Soldiers, but it is a fact that much of their passing was wasted in the wrong end of the hall
 The Soldiers play fast, clean game which was appreciated by spectators and by the members of our team. It is a real pleasure to compete with team which can win or lose in the same spirit of good sportsmanship.
 The Soldiers made big hit here and a meeting between the Seward Athletic club and the Anchorage Sol nual event
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15

Some one must have been h1manizing the United States Shipping Board That body has gravey ruled that babies born aboard it's vessels may be carried to the end of the voyage without payment of fare.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15

Fine leather writing companions at $250 and up-Alaska Shop. tiff.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15

Photo Albums, s1 to s9-Alaska Shop. tt
Evening star., 1926-06-17
ACID KILLS MAN,
WOMAN ARRESTED
Had Sought Reconciliation
With Wife-0ther Woman
ConfesseS to Police.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. June 17.-Short-
~ after he had sought a reconciliation
with his wife. from whom he had been
estranged for three years, Louis kra-
mer. A.. was burned to death yester-
day with acid. Mrs. Sadie Yankolovitz
and her daughter Yetta. IA. who lived
in the house where Kramer had
stopped since leaving his wife. were
held for questioning.
Kramer was found lying on the
steps of A drug store trying to tear
the clothing from his body. A motor
fst took him TO a hospital where he
died. Flesh on his head, breast and
srms had been scared with acid,
which, unchecked for more than half
an hour, had burned almost to the
bone.
Mrs. Cankolevitz. arrested in the of
flee Of an attorney, at first denied
knowledge of the affair. Later, how
ever. police said, she admitted throw
ing the acid on the man when he
quarreled with her daughter. Exam
ination of the woman revealed that
she had been burned by the same kind
OF acid which caused kramers death.
Mrs. Kramer. widow of the acid vic.
tim, declared. according To police. that
her husband came to her home and
had promised to see their l4.vearold
daughter and effect a reconciliation.
Mrs. Yankolovitz. the widow said,
threatened the life of her husba nd
several days ago when he refused to
listen to a proposal that she obtain a
divorce.
druggist, living near the Yanko-
lovitz home. told police that Mrs.
Yankolovitz purchased a bottle of the
same kind of acid which killed kra
mer several days ago. explaining that
she was housecleaning and wanted 1t
Is diSinfectant
Evening star., 1926-06-17
GERMAN VIEW GLOOMY.

BERLIN. June i R).--Franz urbis,
ma anager of Disconto Gesellschaft, is
of the opinion that it would require
a boom in industry, both in Europe
and overseas. to make possible the
pavment by Germany of the $500
600 900 gold marks annually as repa-
ration payments under the Dawes
plan.
In the current Bank -ArChiv. Herr
Crbi- declares that he lacks all faith
in the speedy approach of such a
boom, especially in view of the present
social and political outlook of the
masses.
Tariff walls, the workers desire to
reduce the hours of labor. the split
ting up of Europe into small states,
the endeavor Of agricultural states TO
make themselves independent of in
dustrial zones by establishing their
own industry-all these constitute the
chief factors in Europe's difficulties.
Herr Crbig believes.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Dread.

sat on Jones B. Pinkham's porch
and idly smoked a scent torch, and
said to him, "Old scout. you should
know happiness. ods fish: you have
all things n man could wish. all com
forts rounda bout. Your house is fit
to lodge a queen. you have noble
limousine. costly superior; you
should be, as I find you fixed. with
blessings heaped around unmixed, the
happiest of men," $50 it would
SEEM replied Jones B.. Dame For
tune has been good to me. / am her
favored son: but / am always full of
fear that some calamity is near, and
this spoils all my fun. In yonder
bank | have roll that should be
solace to my soul md make my mind
serene: but I'm afraid the bank will
fail. some teller there may cop the
kale. and flee this pleasant scene. |
have an orchard full of trees, the
sight and smell of which should please
my heart and make me glad: but I'm
afraid some deadly blight may land
upon those trees some night and put
them to the bad have a limousine.
tbs true, and 1t is good to hear 1t
choo. as anxious for spin: but I'm
afraid, whene'er l drive. I'll he pur-
sued by speed cops five. and they
will run me in. I look around me
with Sroan and view the nifty
things | own, and wish they were not
there: all night | lie in bed awake,
and count disasters that may break
and plunge me in despair" THAT Is
a common thing" | said, when man
quits toiling for his bread to hask
in gilded ease, to gloat upon the things
he owns, and count his store of bonds
and bones and diamonds large as peas.
Get back to toiling with a pick till
in your back there is crick, and in
Your side a stitch: so weary.lointed
to your bed. and you'll forget the
clammy dread that jars the idle rich.
Copyright 1920. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

year. The prince continues to live
I'm Paris with Nine. Lupescu.
Nicholas Nano, former Rumanlan
charge daffaires at Washington, re-
Gently saw Carol in Paris. He says
the prince is showing keen interest
in Rumanian affairs. Also he ap-
peared somewhat bored with hrs
life with Nine. Lupescu. Nano pc
lieves Carol is now remorseful for nus
recent action and that a reconcilia-
ton between him and the royal
family within six or nine months is
not improbable.
He declares Nine. Lupescu has a
firm hold on Carol and dominates
him as Princess Helene. his own
wife, never attempted to do. Nine
Lupescu keeps u sharp eye on him,
Nano reports, fearing he may be-
come enamoured of some pretty
French girl The pair recently bought
a villa outside Paris and they are
now busy furnishing 1t.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
CAROL IS DROPPED
FROM ROYAL LIST
Deserted Wife viii Get His
100000 AI|oWance-Rec.
onciIiation Possible.
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc AssOc1ated Pfess.
BUCHAREST. June 17.-Prince
Carol of Rumania. whose recent
escapades with Nine. Lupescu at
tracted wide attention. has been
dropped from the royal civil list
by the Rumanian government. His
abandoned wife. Princess Helene,
and her 4-year-old son. the crown
prince. will receive Carols former
allowance, which amounts 10 $780,
coo a year
The prince hereafter will be
obliged TO live on the revenue from
his small land holdings In Rumania
and on the income from the money
left him by his great t.granduncle,
King Carol I. These together are
said to aggregate about 100000 a
Evening star., 1926-06-17
KILLS MAN IN STORE.

BRISTOL, Va. June II P).--After
walking into the general store oper-
ated by John Hartsock, miles west
of Gate City, Va, yesterday and utter
ing an oath. Robert Adams. 80, sent
three bullets near the heart OF the
store proprietor, walked calmly to MS
automobile parked near the building
sat down and sent bullet through
his own heart. No cause Is given
for the shooting other than that
Adams was intoxicated.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
BELIEVES CHURCH SHOULD
ACCEPT TAINTED MONEY!
Clergyman Says Good Use Will Be
Made of It-opposes Using
Endowments for Revenue.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE endow-
ment as a source of church revenue
was frowned upon by Rev. Scott
Johnson OF New York in an address
before the Methodist Federation of
Social Service meeting here yester.
day.
THE church, / believe, should not
accept endowments. They undermine
the initiative of laymen and of the
younger generation which will some
day be supporting the church. The
younger generation will he lax in it's
contribution to the church, feeling
that 1t can be supported by endow-
ments."
Mr.. Johnson sanctioned the accept
ance of tainted money" by the
churches.
Money accumulated in a wrongful
Evening star., 1926-06-17
JURY DECIDES WOMAN
WE'D G. EDGAR SMITH
Elsa Dugent Wins First Legal Bat.
tie for Share of Theater
Mans Estate.
Pv the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, June l7.-Elsa Du.
gent Yesterday won tho first round in
her battle to obtain widows share
of the estate of the late G. Edgar
Smith. valued at more than 500. 0o0.
After only * minutes deliberation.
jury in city court. which heard testi.
mony for the past eight days. decided
that Miss Dugent and Mr.. Smith we're
married in February. 1872
Attorneys for the estate indicated
last night that they will appeal the
verdict
Smith, who was treasurer of the
Whitehurst Theater interests. was re.
puted to be a bachelor 1T the time of
his death. During the trial Mrs Du.
gent Smith testified that the marriage.
performed in Wilmington. Del. was
kept secret at the wish of Mr. Smith
A deposition by q Wilmington
clergyman, introduced as evidence,
stated that on February 10, 1912, he
married George f. Smith of Phila
delphia, to Elsie G.. Dugent of Balti
more Mr. Smiths will, made only
several weeks before his death. CON
tains no mention of wife and he
nueathed his estate to several sisters
Taxation of real estate in Della ware
provides only one-fourth Of the reve-
nue for public "chool education. Taxes
on income and corporations are other
tmportant sources of school money.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

way" he said, should be accepted
without compunction by clergymen.
The church will put 1t to good use.
you may be sure, whereas. the man
who obtained 1t may spend II az
wrongfully as he had accumulated
it,"
Evening star., 1926-06-17

Lady Dorothy Mills. young Eng.
lish woman, claims to be the first of
her sex to explore the cannibal sec
tjons of Liberia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
EIGHT JUST
FLOAT OUT
OF SCHOOL
Male Students on University
Boat Blame Rule Affect
ina Goods.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. o
Eight male students of the float
ing university were expelled from
the S. S. Ryndam at Kobe, Japan
for non-conformance with rules of
the ship which is carrying more
than 500 students and professors
around the world. it was learned here
upon the arrival of six of the elected
students on the President Cleveland.
The two others jumped off the ship
as 1t was leaving Honolulu and
swan to shore.
The young Rebels" explained 1t
was the goods who caused the
trouble. The regulation particularly
distasteful to some students con-
cerned keeping goods off the hurri-
cane deck after dark. AS an act Of
reprisal for this regulation. the
Jolly Roger" was hoisted to the
Ryndam's topmast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Hundreds of Bobbed-Hair Notes
Arrive in Times Great Contest
Replies to The Times 500 at

Replies to The Times $500 ITO
SBob or Not to Bob" competition con-
'tinue to flood the desk Of the Bodied
Hair Contest Editor
Every mail brings letter after let
ter and indications are that hundreds
of others are on the way. 1t will
require hours for the judges to GO
over all the letters of the contest
ants.
That Mary Pickford with her long
locks has influenced many an 1ndi-
annapolis girl not to bob her hair Is
disclosed in many letters received.
Many of the letters point out that
Mary is the champion of long hair
and that her judgment in the mat
ter has influenced many not to cut
their hair.
This contest is open to all femi-
nine readers of The indianapolis
Times. The cash prizes will total
500 in gold. Three judges, all promi-
nent women of the city, will act
as judges. The contest closes at
midnight Saturday.
Women and girls who have not
entered this contest should do so
today. Write your essay of not more
than $50 words and send it to the
Bodied Hair Contest Editor at The
Times. Your theme will be "Why
l Bodied or Did Not Bob My Hair"
The rules governing the contest
are as follows:
I. Feminine readers Of The In
dianapolis Times, married and
single, bobbed. and unbobbed may
Acompete for prizes totaling 500 in
bold.
,. Essays Of $50 words or less, Civ
ing reason why hair has not been
bobbed or has been bobbed, should be
sent to Bodied Hair Contest Editor,
The Indianapolis Times, Indian
apolis, Ind.
3. All letters must be received by
Saturday night at midnight, Dec. a.
4. Three judges, selected from
leading women Of this city, will de-
eide the winners.
5. Prizes, $50, first; $25, second;
SIS. third, and ten prizes Of 81 each
to the next ten best, and twenty
pairs Of tickets, a pair to each win
ner Of the next twenty for showing
either Of "Syncopating Sue" or LA
Boheme" when presented at the
Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
MARRIAGE Licenses

Charlcs p BOehner. n 3347 Speed
way clothing salesman; Ruth Heron. %.
1890 - Ashland Ave. saleswoman.
George Russell % l1Sis Dickson ST.
barber: Beatrice SHELTON. %. ia y. Ini
nois St houseleeper
william Beeson Jr. 439Is F. Wash
ington ST. apt, Z. baker helper. Lillian
Mae Beeson. 439 u L. Washington St.
George Greaige' IS. 351s e. Pratt St.
aborer; Marion Case. 3S. 321 S. Hamilton
ottisg Robson. %. r. R. A. Box 26s
Z. Laborer: Edna Haus. Is. 4. X. b.
Jacob schnepf. Is. 1921 Shelby St.
office clerk; Hazel Sims. Is. 1040 Albany
d. Albert bSTt"i Greed SP 81 1os Douglas ST.
butcher: Rubic Williams 20. 40 Coat
St. meat cutter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Far and Near

CHICAGO-Somebody told Charles
Winel1a, 10, how to catch. pigeons.
Armed with one pocketful of corn
and another of salt, he climbed up
on the roof Of the school and tried
it, Chief result was that he gets
out of going to classes for some time,
as he slipped while zealously trying
to sprinkle salt on a pigeons tail
and fell through a skylight.
PARIS, Ill.-When physicians
operated on Mrs Floyd Combs for
appendicitis they found a large pin
lnbedded in her appendix. The pres
Cnce of the pin was not so strange,
h ut they cannot understand how it
wassed through the stomach without
uncturing the delicate membranes.
M,ALLARD Iowa.-Most of NAL
lard's business is being conducted as
it was in the old frontier days. Bar
ter has come back into vogue be-
cause of lack of cash occasioned by
the closing Of banks for reorganiza-
don. Farmers in the vicinity truck
their products into town and leave
with merchandise.
BROOKLYN, N. Y-David Stein,
who just couldn't seem to do things
10 his school teachers liking, COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself
during the absence of his mother
on a shopping trip.
CHICAGO.-George f. Emme had
TO pay fine of 500 in pennies be-
cause he married Angel Guarno, a
member if the >Bachelorettes Club.
A club rule provides that compensa-
ton must be paid remaining mem
bers of the club by the hubby of the
girl who has broken her vows to
remain single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02

A Better Plate, regular
$500 value .S17.5O
DR.. Forshee's Feather
weight Plate, regular
price $4,000 $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02

For EXTRACTION With Plate or Bridge Worl
FOR THOROUGH EXAMINATION.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
1. For dependability ?. For musical tone
 3. For fine appe arance 1. For moderate price

These four essential qualities foundation No business than its product No the can relied makers have the will and determination
 
 Every woodwork entering CaNen piano by
 
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 The oewOod used CabeNeon pianos pyepanos tanab for the that Chestnut lumber thoroughly dIed becomes practically clm matic changes. One of the most important the block ed and maple which maple Michigan the heart of which lies within miles the The thoroughly weather handled with unusual during the gingp stocked titles for months ahead of All key beds used in Cable Nelson and grained with layer of hardwood After exhaustive the wood nug against tendency of the bed preventing the keys from binding.
 The lumber used making inspected 
 The keys the CaNeon grained pine laid with elephant which is fast disappearing from the market and difficult obtain
 uous of best poplar and pieces being bending and ten in bending the inner sod thick beneath the plate,
 As receives the most lasting impressions beauty through the Cee distinguished beautiful Their finish characterized by their by figure
 In particularly their beyond prevailing ards Their reputation for exceg walnut finishes lot of maintain But as costly has been has become valuable hold of exceptionally beautiful walnut log theirs almost n variaby the first house to which offered
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

This guarantee conclusive proof of Cable Nelson dependaby
 is guarantee proud pass along to customers
 is in keeping with the high character of the instruments themselves and the spirit of the intent and purpose of the makers And further proof of CabeNelson dependably its makers authorize say that during the year 1925 the total expense involved in maintaining the letter and spirit of their unprece dented offer under this guarantee amounted to only eleven hun dred and eighteen dollars and fOrythree ($11843 cents @ per instrument the 160000 instruments they have made and sold
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

Anyone interested in obtaining lifetime piano who will take the pains read the foregoing reasons why the CabNeson can be relied upon will also be interested in the unlimited confidence expressed in its guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21
Cable-Nelson Standing Rests Upon the Foundation of Honest Worth

CabeNelson pianos distinguished for four qualities:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-21

"This Certifes that Cable-Nelson piano, style -- Mo- , is fully WAR; RANIED. Should it, with proper care and use, prove to be defective in materials or workmanship, varnish work excepted, we agree to repair it, or replace it with new instrument of the same grade, without cost, upon its return to our factory.
 (SigneO CABLE-NELSON PIANO CO.,"
Evening star., 1926-09-19
What Tomorrow Means to You
By MARY BLAKE.

Tomolrows plane tary aspects are
very favorable, until late in the after
noon. They then take on a drab
although not necessarily an adverse
character. The propitious period is of
long enough duration, however, to
| enable much serious work to be. not
only attempted but achieved The
| signs indicate that the greatest sue
cess awaits those propositions in
which finance plays the chief part
Any effort seriously and conscien-
tiously undertaken will derive benefit
from the prevailing influences. 1t is
an auspicious occasion for travel. but
anything that savors of speculation or
risk is doomed to failure. Recreative
relaxation should be sought in the
evening
Children born tomorrow will during
! infancy ENJOY normal health. and
have those ups and downs" that are
; usually characteristic of this period
! of existence. During their teens
these children will show signs of weak
! ness and they will require skilful
treatment and assiduous vigilance. IN
disposition. they will prove to be stub
born and have a tendency toward
sulkiness. Strong steps must be taken
| to eradicate these evils, so that they
do not develop into pigheadedness and
chronic grouchiness. They promise.
although not brilliant. to be earnest
students. shrewd and alert. but gener-
ally lacking in personality.
If tomorrow Is your birthday. no one
can charge you with being initiative.
Your great ambition is to be differ
ent," and your actions. as well as your
words, always give evidence of origi
nality. You can always be counted on
to do the unexpected. and none can
ever tell what you will do or say
You have no great respect for con-
ventionalities and care little or moth
ing for what others may say or think
of you. On the other hand, however.
you are strongly Influenced by what
you consider right and wrong" and
though you may frequently embarrass
your friends, you never hurt them In
tentionally. Your decided preference
is for association with people Of cu,-
ture. and you form your friendships
among such. Your disposition Is
amenable, and you can be led, but
never driven. Personal attention ap-
peals very strongly to you Your
temperament is rather hard to under
stand. yet you are by no means
difficult to get along with.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Charles Carroll (of Carroll
toni statesman David r. Locke
humorist; Lloyd Bryce, editor and
author; Herbert Putnam, librarian of
Congress- and Upton Sinclair, author
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-09-19
LIVING CHESSMEN.
Unique Tournament Staged in Pub
lie Square of Antwerp.

ANTWERP. September (Corre-
spondence).-A game of chess with
living pieces has been staged in the
st. Roch Square here. The chess
board was the square itself, measured
out into 81 white and black squares.
There were beautiful queens and
noble kings and knights mounted on
battle chargers, richly accoutred,
Bishops, as sign Of their poverty,
were simply mounted on donkeys.
The pawns We're soldiers.
The tournament was orga anized by
the Swan Chess Club of Antwerp un-
der the auspices of the Belgian Chess
Federation and the Brussels Union OF
Chess Players.
A tribune draped in red overlooked
the chesSboard. From 1t directions
were issued for the movement of the
players. When the game went on to
complete massacre and the beau
uful queens were captured. the crowd
exhibited great cfagrin.
AS each player was captured he
was removed from the board to
the accompaniment of music-the
queens and bishops getting a regular
band performance to themselves.
The tournament was such a success
that it is proposed to organize another
monster tournament in the Grand
Square of Antwerp.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
GASES IN CAVE KILL
TREASURE HUNTERS
Two Italians Lose Lives Searching
for Long Hidden Gold and
Precious Stones.

MILAN. September | Correspond
ereel. Two trea sure hunters recently
lost their lives near ParenZo when
;hev entered a cave filed with poison
Gus gases. The cave is supposed To
contain a large quantity Of gold and
rrescious stones.
Natives of Istria tell several legends
about such a treasure. ii is said 10
he hidden in a big cave in 2 wood
\ map indicating the location of the
treasure and detailed account of II
MAS said TO have been lett by an old
man The two peasants who lost
their lives worked for etyG.I. months
secretly. trying to locate ih@ treasure.
ON the fatal day. they used eNplo-
sjves 10 enlarge the smaller cave
which leads 10 a larger one. Later in
the day they though the gas had
already left the cave. The> then low
cred themselves into the bottom q:
the cave which is 80 fee Gecp. AT
The bottom they felt tie presence O:
gas. Immediately the lied 10 get
hack to the surface. irt 'rn'n they
We're halfway UP :ho w~fe overcome
and fell hack 10 tn" bottom. They
died Of asphy NATION.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
MANICURE is ADMITTED.
French Decide Word May GO Into
Their Dictionary.

PARIS. September IS (P).-The
French Academy has decided 10 admit
the word ''nlanuCure" into the French
language The word. though in gen
oral use IN that form. has not hither-
"a reached Dictionary rank. and the
-iv "jmm~rtalS" present at the meet
ne Marshal Joffre WAS onel spent
some time discussing whether the
English form ma nicure" (Which is
also in use in France) should be adopt
ed. hut eventually agreed on manu-
cure" as being nearer the Latin
original.
The word "maniyNe:e" is TO come
vp for discussion soon.