davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

The small boat fleet were tossed about like corks this morning when the snow, rain and windstorm smote the waterfront and churned up Res- urrection Bay to foaming white-caps.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26
NOTICE

Bids will be received at the City Clerks office for auditing the city books. the clerks, treasI 's~ and sc- o'. board. up untill 5 |. El May 5.
 J. P. Hannon, Municipal Clerk
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

Small vessels on the waterfront to- day comprised the Astrid, Marion, Westeraalen, Clara, B. F. M., and the Dfscoverer
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

Good old Bob Willis, now attending the University of Washington, is re- turning to Seward for the summer, according to word from him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

The halibuter Elsie left the float ing dock this informing seeking safety from the bowling storm elsewhere in the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

Greens are cropping up every where thrusting toward the sun af. ter long winter buried in snow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

Mrs. Juanita Anderson, wife of the well-known Seldovia business man, was among those leaving for Seattle yesterday on the s. $. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

If this weather continues it looks as though it might rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

Prompt service in deTIvery at the Carstens Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

A late breakup on the Taku River is indicated by ice conditions on the lower river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
.LINEBACK UNSEATED
L. H. Aker, MunCie, Is Della
ware Democrat Chairman.

L. H. Aker of Muncie, was seated
as Delaware County Democratic
chairman, Wednesday.
This action was taken wheA the
State central committee unanimous
ly adopted the recommendation OF
a subcommittee that w. J. Lineback
be unseated because vice precinct
committeeman had been permitted
to vote for his election while pre-
cinct committeeman were present
and voting.
The subcommittee report, sub
mitted by Charles B. Welliver, Sew
enth district chairman, was sup
ported by opinions by Fred c. Cause
and w. w. Spencer. members of the
State board of election commission
ers.
a similar meeting of the central
committee and State candidates vii,
follow the national convention. r
Earl Peters, state chairman, an
nounced he will entertain State
committeeman again this summer
at his cottage at Lake James. "
Virgil Simmons of Button
Eighth district chairman, said Frank
G. Daley will open his Wells County
campaign for the governorship at
a mass meeting and rally at Union
dale. The date has not been set.
Siam is the country whose flag
bears the likeness of an elephant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
CILLIOM DENIES
LINK TO KLINCK
Affidavit Filed in Court by
Attorney General.

Attorney General Arthur L. Gil
liom today filed in Criminal Court
an affidavit denying that Earl Klinck
ever had any connection with the
attorney general.
Gilliom thereby put into official
record the testimony he was pre-
vented by defense counsel from Civ
ing in Klinck's trial early this week,
in which Klinck was found guilty of
being an accessory to the fraudulent
use of a notary's seal.
William Rogers, State witness, had
testified that Klinck had represented
to him that he was representing the
attorney generals office Gilliom
was called, but was prevented from
denying this by defense lawyers.
"Af1ant would have testified if
permitted, and now deposed, that
any pretensionS or representations
by Defendant Klinck, the witness
Rogers, as testified by the latter,
to the effect that said Klinck rep
resented the attorney general of
Indiana in any matter, at any time
or in any manner are wholly false
and untrue" says the affidavit.
Gilliom states that the affidavit
lis made for the information of the
trial judge in said cause for such
relevancy as it may have against
any petition for clemency by said
Klinck.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
FOG AND WIND
BLOCK OCEAN
PLANES RACE
Bad Weather Extends All
Along East Coast of
Newfoundland.


ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 14.-Foe
and strong northeast wind today
forced postponement at least until
Friday of the transatlantic air.
plane race between Miss Amelia
Earhart's Friendship and Miss Ma
bel Bolls Columbia.
The bad weather area extended
all along the East coast, and made a
start for a transatlantic flight
impracticable.
1t was reported today that the
hackers of the Friendship had adj
viSed Wilmer Stultz, co-pilot with
Miss Earhart, to take the plane to
Conception Bay, where it would be
easier to get it out of the water.
In a short test flight this morn
ing, after repeated failures to get
the plane to rise from Trepassy Bay,
Stultz was estimated to have $50
gallons of gasoline aboard-barely
enough for a transatlantic flight
under best conditions, according to
its rated fuel consumption.
The plane with this load lifted
well, and made good landing.
Superintendent Bridger of the
Cape Race direction finding station,
made a hurried motorcycle visit to
Stultz Wednesday night. This
caused the rumor that the Friend
ships hackers had suggested a move
to Conception Bay.
Meanwhile, the Bellanca mono
plane Columbia, which Miss Boil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Three Hurt in Crash

By United Press
ROME, June 14.-Three members
of the crew of the dirigible Italia
including Gen. Umberto Mobile,
were injured when the big Polar
craft suddenly plunged to the ice
May Is, it was announced officially
today.
In addition to the commander,
Natalie Cecioni, chief engineer, and
Finn Malngren, Swedish meteorol-
ogist, were injured.
Cecioni's right leg was broken and
he is the most seriously injured.
General Mobiles right arm and
leg were hurt when the Italia, sink
ing suddenly from an altitude of
about 545 feet, crash ! onto the ice
north of Northeastland.
Dirigible Blown East
The cabin in which the three
were riding, along with six others
of the polar adventures, was
smashed away from the dirigible,
which subsequently was blown east
ward, carrying with it seven other
members of the Italia's crew.
Malmgren received severe contu-
Sions on the arm in the crackup.
Official reports from the Italian
explorer, telling of the actual crash
of the big craft, were received
eagerly here and brought added con-
f1dence to Italy that the crew would
be saved.
Mobile and his immediate party
are housed under sliken red tent
on floating ice near Northeastland
and expeditions from four nations
have started to their aid
HOpen Island Is Base
Mobiles last advices said he had
not heard from the three men who
started walking eastward from his
present position, nor nadine heard
from the seven men still with the
dirigible
1t has been decided to make
Hopen Island, about $50 miles from
where Mobile now is, the airplane
relief base for the Russian and
Swedish airplanes which will carry
on accommodating expeditions.
This base will be about three
hours flying time from Mobile. II
is probable the two Italian planes
now en- route to Kings Bay also will
use Hopen Island as a relief base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
STORM LASHES |
SHIPS, KILLS s.
DAMAGE HUGE.
Cyclone Causes Heavy Loss
in South Wales; Sydney
Hard Hit.

81 United Press
SYDNEY, N. S. W., June IA
A cyclone broke over Kew South
Wales today, causing damage es-
timated at hundreds of thousands
Of dollars.
Six persons were reported dead in
early reports, The windstorm
struck the suburbs of Sydney, caus-
ing considerable damage.
The steamer Whitebay was re-
ported wrecked at Stockton.
The Matson liner Sonoma arrived
here tonight, badly battered by the
storm. The bridge had been washed
away and the decks smashed.
Second Officer LezelterS was
knocked unconscious when heavy
seas swept over the ship. Matches
were battered in and passengers
oisheveled by the water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
De MOLAYS TO INITIATE
GROUP OF SO SATURDAY
Plans Made ito Send los Members
to LAFAYETTE Farley.

The Indianapolis Council, Junior
Order of De Molay, will initiate o
class of eighty-nine into the sec
ond degree at 7:30 Saturday night,
at the Athenaem. The degree team
will be under the direction of
Horace Mitchell, ritual director
David L. Neafus, dad" Of the
local council, announced that mem
bers of the band, degree and drill
team, and the delegates from the
local council to the State conven-
ton, are to meet at the Benjamin
Harrison monument, south end Of
University Square, at $50 a. m.
Monday.
A special car has been reserved
for the LOG members of the local
council who are going to the State
parley at Lafayette. The local de-
gree team will have a prominent
part in the exercises, exemplifying
the second degree to a class of sew
enty-five Lafayette candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Miss Sarah Youtsey Never
Believed in Spanking;
Fought Hardness.

When the children of School 20.
1925 Spruce ST., get. their report
cards Friday and 60 Scampering
out the school door for the last time
this year, a white-haired teacher
who taught many of their parents
will smile a little sadly to hear the
feet pattering down the walk.
1t will be the end of fifty years
teaching service in the indianapolis
schools, for that teacher, Miss
Sarah Youtsey.
Always Against Spanking
II do not know what I shall do
without my children" Miss Youtsey
sighed today Il imagine I shall
have to adopt one"
Many of the mothers and fathers
of her present pupils remember,
Miss Youtsey, who didn't believe
in spanking"
Il have never believed in beating
oA4NA Oo14SAIS vi CIlllQlGIl, OIlG dQ-
mitted. Every child must be han
died differently, and with a little
understanding can be managed
easier without being driven or
spanked
But there is one thing at which
Miss Youtsey draws the line.
Il have never been tardy a day
in my life and I can't forgive a
youngster for it," she said.
Educated in City
Miss Youtsey began her teach
ring career at School 20. Then school
authorities recognized her abilities
as disciplinarian and transferred
her for a time to School 5, at that
time a problem" school where
bad boys" and girls hard to handle
we're sent.
But, except for few years al
School 5 and School %. she has
spent the fifty years at School 20.
The veteran teacher received al
her education in Indianapolis
schools. She graduated from Short
ridge High School, finished at the
Indianapolis Normal, and began
teaching when Lewis H. Jones was
superintendent.
She lives with her sister, Mrs
Harry Clark, at SIS N. Bancroft st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Planes Crash in Cyclone

BIZ Unltcd Press
PARIS, June 14.-Caught in a
cyclonic whirlwind, three Army air.
planes of a squadron of twenty
one crashed early today. eight more
landed safely and ten still we're UNI
reported at 2 p. m. o.
One pilot was killed.
The planes we're flying from
Nancy to Paris on night maneu-
vers when the whirlwind struck
them, near lie Bourget, the Paris
airport where Lindbergh landed.
-Four of the planes landed at the
airdome. Four more landed safely
near by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
BANDITS ELUDE POLICE
Abandon Car in Chase, Escape With
$50 From Gas Station.

Two Negro bandits, who held up
Snyder's Service Station, Twenty
Fifth st. and College Ave, Wednes-
day night, were pursued by motor
police to Twenty-Fifth st. and
Central Ave, where they drove their
automobile upon lawn and
abandoned it and escaped.
Chris Koop, Al S. Oriental st,
station attendant, said they took $50
from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
NURSES WILL GRADUATE
Twenty Eight Will Get Diplomas at
st. Vincent's Tonight.

Principal address at the COM
mencement exercises tonight of
twenty-eight nurses from st. Vim
cents Hospital will be delivered by
the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand,
bishop of the Indianapolis diocese.
The ceremonies will be held in the
Louis DeMarillac auditorium in the
nurses home at 7:30. The valedictOry
address will be made by Esther Nc
Claim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Epworth League Elects
By Times Special

BIZ Times NpccldI
BLUFFTON, Ind, June 14.--Jay
F.. Olinger, Garrett, was reelected
president of the Epworth League.
Ft. Wayne district, North Indiana
M. E. conference, at its convention
here. Other officers are Horace
Smith, FIT. Wayne, treasurer; Sec
rotary Alice Hail, and superin-
tendent, Martha Golf, Button The
1929 meeting will be held in Harlan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
DR.. Christie Leaves Purdue

bU UttS NptCIut
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June a.
DR.. George l. Christie, for twenty
three years connected with Purdue
University here, has resigned to be-
come president of the Ontario Agri-
cultGxel College, Guelph, Ontario.
For the last eight years he has been
head of Pu-due's agricultural ex-
pertinent station and extension de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
SIS Taken from Purse

Mrs. Bert Apologize, 623 Arch
ST., told police she attended the
Palace T11eater Wednesday, and let
a purse containing $9l in the show
The purse was returned but she in
sisted $lb was taken by someone
before 1t was turned over to the
theater management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
INDIANA VETERANS MEET
Men Who Fought in Foreign Wars
Convene at Greensburg.
By Times Special

bV IlMeS NDCCldI
GREENSBURG, Ind. June IA
business session this morning
opened the three-day meeting of the
Indiana Department, Veterans of
Foreign Wars here.
Entertainment features followed
the business meeting. There was a
parade of the Military Order OF
Cootie, frn-making organization OF
the veterans, and public meeting
addressed by Scion j. Carter, In
diananoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
AIRSH|P Chief
AND CREW ARE
Shifted WEST
Current Moves Haven Two
KiIometers in Last
"a Hours.
COMMANDER is HURT
Two Others Are Injured in
CraCkup of DirigibIe
in Arctic.

BIZ Unilss; Press
COPENHAGEN, June 14.-WlndS
and the strong current off North
eastland are shifting the ice block
on which Gen. Umberto Mobile and
several of his companions are
stranded, to the west, late radio adj
vices said today.
The last communication received
from the italian explorer gave his
position as 8037 degrees north AND
27.24 degrees east.
The message indicated the ice
block had shifted, two kilometers
west in the last twenty-four hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14

Niederwald with its pilot and three
passengers. The remaining three in
jured we're schoolboys whom the
plane struck when it landed on a
road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Six Killed in Strike Clash

By United Press
ATHENS, June 14-Six persons
were killed and several others
wounded in a clash between troops
and striking tobacco workers at
Xanthi today. A similar disturb
ance resulted in injuries to several.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Plane Hits SChooIbOyS

BIZ United Press
FRANKFORT ON MAIN, Ger
many, June 14.-Seven persons were
injured today when Swiss airplane,
proceeding to Switzerland, made a
forced landing in a whirlwind near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14

REFINANCE YOUR AUTO PAY
ments now on easier terms. Conf
dental and Quick. Capitol Loan
Co., 141ls E. Wash. St.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14

will use, was tuned at Harbour
Grace for a take-of as soon as
weather reports were favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
SOMETHING TO Do

II your crowd is rather small, usually
the same people attend parties given by
the different members.
II gatherings are sometimes dull, In
tereSt can be created by having ques-
ton nd-answer hour at each meeting.
Eni2 viii consist Of pertinent, silly,
pgs1oand, and unusual questions, ac-
cording TO the fancy Of the persons
who make them up. The questions and
answers can be compiled for several
days In advance Of the party and then
they should be printed neatly on paper
and handed out 70 the guests, who try
TO answer them. The correct answers
are on an entirely separate sheet OF
paper and in possession OF only one
person.
A great deal Of fun win be derived
from this amusement alone. yet the
idea has permanent value,
A simple binder for these questions
and answers can be made from card
board with holes punched near one
edge of each for note book rings, Each
person can then file his questions and
answers when he returns home. and
thus have 2 varied and comprehensive
assortment Of ideas which VIII prove
valuable y him.
The nEthod Of giving out the ques~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

their ears with alcohol. but nary a
chigger did he spot.
Perhaps reptiles harbored the CHG
ger? William Palmer of the National
Museum captured large king snake at
Chesapeake Beach and found hundreds
of mite larvae In its skin between the
scales. But the snake could hardly be
the natural host. The larvae did not
have enough sense to go elsewhere when
the snakes skin was shed. They stayed
on and died. Besides the chiggers were
the thickest where the snakes were the
most scarce.
DR.. Ewing scratched his head. What
next? The only crawling thing left I'M
examined was the tortoise. He went
after these, and found them to be
heavily infested with the chigger, the
same kind that attacks man.
But while the cfigger seems to pre-
fer the tortoise, it may be that the tor
toise has rival. DR.. Ewing hopes to
settle the point this Summer. He also
has hopes of stumbling across CHG
ger egg.
Chiggers, DR. Ewing finds. do not bur-
row under the skin. They stick their
sharp noses into pore or hair follicle
and anchor themselves with their
lobster-like front claws.
The best way TO keep them out of
your garden is to clear up all dead
leaves and other vegetable matter. You
can keep them from crawling up your
legs by wearing stockings or socks which
have been busted with flowers of sui
phur Once on the job, the chigger. If
she has not had too long start, will
hasten back to the woods If kerosene is
rubbed on the skin.
The itch of a chigger bite is evidently
caused by poison. The nature OF this
Is not known. There Ii no known anti
cote for II. Anyway, DR.. Ewing is not
primarily interested In this. Somebody
else win have 10 worry with this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Making Fudge
To Earn Money

Every girl likes 70 make good candy.
No, only is it nice 10 have for yourself,
but the ambitious girl can sell II during
the Summer months. and 50 earn extra
pin money" Here Is a recipe that
makes excellent fudge:
Take cooking pan, preferably aiHnli-
nun and place ln IL three cups OF
sugar, one and one-falf cups Of milk,
three tablespooniuls Of cocoa, piece Of
butter about the Size of a walnut, and
mix together. Put this mixture over
a STOW fame. ~ that 1t viii not Ecorch
on burn, and bring 70 h boil. II is
ready 70 take from the FIRE when a few
drops form q soft ball In water.
Now comes the real secret Of making
good fudge Let u cool while before
beating and then BEAT il vigorously for
several minutes. Pour il into a CREASED
cake tin. Let IL cool, and cut into
squares.
If you want 10 sell the fudge, IL
will be a good idea 10 wrap IL up IN
small packages 10 be priced at five OF
10 cents each In this way you can
gel about IS Or so cents for each pound
Of the candy. WHICH viii not cost more
than 70 cents pound 10 make. Prob
ably some Of the persons who purchase
the little packages viii give you add
tioHsl orders for pound or more u
The fudge Is tasty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
American Serves as White Chief

be the first victim, for compared to the
Guaymi stick-dance foot ball Is gentle
game.
THE band struck up and two men
sprang into the open space, one car
rying his heavy stick poised like har-
poon In both hands. Instantly they be-
gan to dance, the one without q stick
hopping in the air. spreading his feet
apart, lodging backward and forward,
and constantly looking over his shoulder
at the other, who, with poised stick.
shuffied and skipped about in time to
the music.
Presently he lurched forward. the pole
hurtled through the air, and with dull
thud struck the others leg He went
down as II shot, and q roar of merri-
ment and applause arose from the on
looking Indians Limping. but with a
broad grin on his face, the fellow picked
himself up and once more began to
dance. Once again his opponent threw
the stick, but this time the other lodged,
the staff sped harmlessly between his
legs. and the crowd fairly screamed with
delight.
Now. 1t was his turn. and as the other
danced he threw the stick and brought
the fellow down at the first throw. BY
this time the arena was crowded with
dancers and stick throwers, and the
heavy slaves flew thick and fast.
Amid the fusillade Of sticks and the
tangle Of dancers. ] could not under
stand how any one was sure who hit
another, or who lodged. That some In
dian was not crippled or killed, too,
seemed miraculous, but the stuffed skins
on the dancers back protected their
spines, and Neonandi assured me that
serious injuries were rare.
Throughout the night the nun con-
tinued. until all were too weary or too
bruised and lame to dance any longer
BY dawn, too, many of the Indians had
vanished, slipping away like ghosts into
the Businesses of their mountains,
All through that day the Indians con-
tinuad to leave sometimes with no word
of farewell to any one. sometimes COM
ing to my hut TO bid Neonandi and me
good-by. AT last only Montezuma and
his retinue were left of oil the hundreds
who had gathered on the mountain top.
He had already urged me to visit his
section of the kingdom, and when ne
prepared to depart he again repeated
his invitation, addressing me as broth
er" and assuring me of protection and
freedom wherever and whenever
might travel through the Guaymis'
lands