davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-07
Over Two And Half Millions
For Naval Academy Purposes

Many millions will be spent by the
federal government in Maryland. as
Indicated in the estimates for 1922
transmitted yesterday to Congress by
Secretary OF the Treasury Houston.
He recommends
For the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
s2,53I .645.SS, exclusive of the sum
needed for public works, estimated at
s2s3o. .407 50.
For improving the Baltimore har-
or. S456,0O0
For improving the rivers Of Mary
land, S5S0.4OO.
For the Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
100000
For Camp Meade, 100000
The money for the Naval Academy
III be used for the following pur-
oses
Engineering Experimental Station,
nited States Naval Academy, An
apolis, Ma, s225,oO0
Pay Naval Academy
Pay of professors and others (coln-
jared with s546.8a0 allowed iii '92ll
So 200.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-07
ALEXANDER'S PHARMACY
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC

"Alexander's Pharmacy IS the
name of the new prescription and
drug emporium opened to the pu0lie.a
few days ago at NJ. "a West street
The owner and proprietor of the es-
.ahlishement is Or. Thomas " Alex
ander. graduate and registered phar
maeist. lately manager of the siaiy-
land Pharmacy on West street, Owned
by Mrs Frank Smith. and for a NUM-
her Of years prior to that, manager of
the West End Pharmacy, also on West
street owned BY Robert Redmond
DR. Alexander has sent cards am
.nouncing the formal opening of the
pharmacy and inviting public patron
age The new emporium is Well
stocked with drugs and medicines OF
all kinds, in addition to the preserip-
ton counter, and other stock includes
cigars, cigarettes and tobacco, and
candies. together with novelties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-07
WILSON'S RECOMMENDATIONS
TO CONGRESS EPITONlIZED
lgy The associItei Press.

Democracy, the Presii Mt sail. has
YET much work to do in the world
The old world. said he. is Just nov
suffering from wanton rejection Of
atoeraey, as asserted in the name.
at without the authority and sane
ton OF the multitude This is the timt
o. all others when democracy should
prove It's purity and its spiritual power
TO prevail II is surely the manifest
duty of the United States 10 lead In
ihe attempt 10 make this spirit pre-
vail.
Two ways in which the United
States might do this were cited by thu
President They were First, BIZ
offering the example within her own
borders of the will and power Of
democracy TO make and enforce laws
which are unquestionably just. and
which are equal to all its citizens.
second. by standing for right and
justice towards individual nations
The United States. said the Presi-
dent. cannot refuse this role Of
champion without putting the stigma
Of rejection upon the great men who
founded the government
The Presidents message was trans
mitted by messenger. the Presiden
having held to his decision not to adj
dress Congress in person.
The Presidents message vas not
read Immediately in tho Senate, which
waited until it had disposed Of routine
business. Secretary Tunlulty was
among tho spectators in the Senate
occupying a seat on the floor.
The galleries were filled and the
Presidents message met With much
applause.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-07

Department OF ordnance and gun
merry, $20.65S.
Department Of electricals sengineer-
ing and physics, $19.43l04
Department of seamanship. SO, $40 GA
seamen, $4.657.44
Department of marine engineering
aud naval construction, s55,91432
Colnmissary Department. S390,615 80
Department of Buildings and
Grounds, s146,43S 40
In all civil establishments, $i19S,-
1853
Current and miscellaneous ex.
penses
Wages Estimated 1922. 10000;
expended, 1921. slO.S76.41
Equipment material. etc. Esti-
mated, 1922, slo9,70o. expended. 1921
Sos. 1858
Unexrended, $3,46776
Total Estimated. 1922 s119,700;
expended, 1921, $119.5Oo.
Rent OF buildings for the use Of the
academy and commutation Of rent for
4ndsmen at SIS per month, each
fS.5o0
ii as, maintenance and repairs.
81 4ia tco
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-07
HOPKINS BUILDING TO
Be CONSTRUCTED
fsy The NshocEnted Treas ]

BALTIMORE MD. Dec Plans
have been completed by the trustees
nf Johns IIopkms Hospital and Doctor
Winford II Smith, superintendent,
which call for the virtual reconstruc-
tiril of the hospital group SO far as
most Of The old buildings are eor-
cernea and including investment s
neeessitatinE endowments Of approXi-
mately ll500,0O0, Il was learned to-
day Practically all the older buildings,
with tlle exception of the Administra-
ton Building, will be tern down or re-
constructed
Ii Is not expected mat the work vii.
Be done Immediately, although the
first unit will be begun next summer
II was stated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-07
WOMAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE
WILL MEET TONIGHT

After a long recess there will be a
meeting of the Noman's Civic League
tonight at Z: 50 in the Municipal Build
ing. 1t is understood the meeting will
be an important one. The league is
without a president, and the vice.
president is acting. An effort viii be
made to elect 4 president to fill the
unexpired term Of that officer who is
out Of the city indefinitely
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-07
CHRISTMAS SALE
AT FIRST CHURCH

Ladies Of the First Nj. E. Church will
hold Christmas sale on Thursday,
December 3. from 3 TO 10 n nj. IN the
lecture room Of the church on State
Circle.
All kinds OF suitable gifts for
Christmas will be on sale. and rea-
sonabiy priced. There will also be a
sale Of homemade pie. coffee and ice
cream.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-07
Chase Home Donation Day

Tomorrow is Donation Day" at tho
Chsse Home, and trisnd9 are asked 70
Ee1a ssticle9 as,,tah!s - Ks Le1s dur
ing the day. Everything VII bs acr
centahle IN the way of supplies Tor
=. Case Home pantry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-07
FEARED BEING HAZING
VICTIM. IT IS SAID

sin sufftri7fE: fTonf efs'res ae4s
passon said to be iodine. which he
widowed on November SO hut able
to leaye the Naval Hospital whore he
ha,l been i patient, Midshipman James
II otto. of Long Island. went home
ION leave yesterday. accompanied by
h father Who had been summoned
70 annapolis by the Naval Academy
authorities
walloNing of the iodine II said 70
have beep an attempt on the part Of
Otto to end his life Authorities of
Eihe Academy declined to discuss tho
cae that is as 10 the surrounding
lmstanees. hut 1t has bcen under
stool that the young middle did drink
the tluid, and il is also reported that
lie entertained a fear that he might be-
coRn a victim Of the hazing practices
AMI that he did not want To become
involved IN any way Il Is also said
thai Otto was given sick leave just
about the time of the hazing disclos-
nres and went 10 his home II Is said
to-. that he expressed 4 desire not 10
rc.tlrn to the Academy but did so
onb upon tile insistenee of his father
Was Mentioned BY Baker
III the disclosures relative 10 the
liza ing situation al the academy
which were made last month by Sam
uel g Baker, Jr. Of Seattle. Wash.
dismissed nidahipman, Il Midsmpman
J. [ Otto vas named, but Baker gave
his address, as Philadelphia
AeeorHng 70 Information. Otto, who
is said TO have swallowed the poison.
had been given leave about the mid
die ef November and had returned TO
the academy just before November 30.
the tlate he is said TO have swallowed
the POISON He is d nlebe, or fourth
cla man, as was the j H Otto men
TONED in Bakers disclosures
The drinking of iodine by Otto re
calls the case OF afidshipman Seltzer.
who made himself the victim of a SIM
liar ase year Or SO ago. II Is main
laiuel by Naval Academy officials
fFonffnued nm Page
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-07
T Typographical Union To Meet

The regular monthly meeting OF
Typographical Union. No. Ia, will be
held this evening. December a, at
7:3o o'clock. at the residence Of the
secretary 141 Duke Of Gloucester
street. All members are urgently re-
quested to be present as business of
much importance will be deliberated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-07

WASHINGTON D. G., Dec
President Wilson's concrete recon
Aend.tions to Congress are
Revision Of the tax laws with
implications III the income and
profit taxes
Independence for the Philippines.
4 loan to Armenia
Economy in government appro-
priatIons and creation of work
able budget system
Cold storage and other laws AZ
fecfing the cost Of living and the
Federal licensing oil corporation
Rehabilitation and training Of
disabled soldiers and sailors
The President did not endorse a
bonus
Nowhere did the President refer
70 the League OF Nations and the
Peace Treaty fight. except, per-
haps. in the opening Wien he
quoted Abraham Lincoln
Let us have faith that right
makes might and courage 70
battle for this conviction and to.
pursue duty in HE face Of dis
couragenn nnts
Faith OF america
At its close the President wrote q
that vas virtually vale
iictory
II have not SO much laid before you
4 series OF recommendation as sought
10 utter a confession of faith. Of the
faith in which ] was bred and which
i is my solemn purpose to stand
BY until my last fighting day
believe this 20 be the faith
ind al Of the victories that await ma
ionai action in the days to come whe-
her in America ur elsewhere
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-07
WILSON TO RECEIVE
NOBLE PEACE
PRIZE
nv The Associated rre.s.l

ny The Associated Prrss.l
COPENHAGEN. Dec Z MI
nouncement is made that The
Noble peace prize Will be con
ferrel on President Wilson of
the United states on Decenl
Der 10, il was learned here to-
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-07
MIDDLE RECEIVERS
FROM IODINE DOSE.
AND GOES ON LEAVE

lanes II. Otto. A @Plcbe,
Drank Fluid With Suicidal In
tent. According To Reports
About Town-Authorisies De-
cline To Discuss Case
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-07
OILS JOINS
n a CITIES AND
FTns ROTARY CLUB

Young Business Men
nllatIon At Meet
IS Nighy-P y X.
dent. And Other
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-07
NATIONAL
FOR CHARTER

w RotarY 6lub
9unS enen S the
meeting tltat
mnnber Is attiye
eity during The
which time every
ius confronting
tit has ibililie5 of
and beneficial
base been dis
Hrit held in the
slairoe IN he Anna
isaa Huiliing The
tHn pals came Into
ta ftlla@ng officers
lent = *
lenry z Hop
81 sarpr oscar Y
t;.frland lIealy.
nnH ] Thomp-
aItl ergeant
rer spTli.i For
a and appliea
ar ho Nafional |
a baay II pre-
fse Mark Which
itftfl3si{ IA f9a t.tIil-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-07

continued on Page .,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-07

econtlnned on Page a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
The Star Office Boys
News-Writing Contest

Bt AL
''Oh Sklnnsy. cmon In. The
waters fine Lots a fun
sklunay. frcckied face. check. a
bcamsng. hair musred up. does he
fsltcrr You can Juat bet he don't.
With whoop and a yell. he's there.
swimming around the ole r~immsn'
hole with his sworn pal Chuck"
Every year. during the summer
months. this scene IL being daily en-.
acted by real boys. everywhere.
And Seattle has her "skinnsys''
and "chuclH.~ too. Frcckied face.
a. that.
Every day al the various bcachcs
and swimmin' hoisz thruouf the city
sees them in numbers swimming
around praeticing all the latest swim.
ming hitA overhead stroke. tango
stroke. not mentioning many others
equally aR favored.
Everyone should swim. Take Il
from half a milton "Skinnays, It's
grand sport. without doubt
How about your do YOU know
how TO swim
II you don't. here's your chance.
Nearly every day during July and
August swimming instructors are
stationed at the many swimming
beaches about Seattle. ready TO in.
struct in the art Of swimming those
who wish TO learn IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
RISK LIVES TO REACH DOCTORS
DearLadies
Cry Out for
More Ice!
"Giue Us Time" Reply
Busy Delirery Men
Today

I'm out OF ice and the Ice man
won't bring me any. The butter
is running down the cracks in the
refrigerator. What shall do
asked Mrs. J. \. Bauer. 25iT 18th
s.. this morning. over the teie-
phone.
The Ice man says he can't Eet
any gasoline and 10 | can't have
any lice. He tells me every day
that hc will bring me some tomor.
row. and still | don't ret any. l
just know he has gasoline for all
the trucks are supplied. and II is
so hot and do 80 need some Ice,
And the ice dealers say they win
fill all their orders and supply all
their customerx--if they are just
given time enough.
The delivery trucks have to
wait in line for their ration Of
gasoline and ~ makes them late
with their deliveries. that's all."
said the manager at the Ice De-
livery Co, 1885 Western ave.
Other dealers reported that they
would have no more trouble IN
supplying their customers III the
dear ladies would just give ehem
time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Elwell Associate
to Be Questioned

NEW YORK. July William
Pendleton. former business associate
~ Joseph Elwell. was summoned by
District Attorney Edward Swami TO.
day 10 clear UP what officials said
we're contradictory statements re-
garding Pendleton's movements on
the eve OF the murder OF the whist
expert.
Swami said that from the evidence
he has obtained 1T was not improba-
bile that Pcndleton was In Elwell's
home the morning OF the murder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
TACOMA GIRL,
II, KIDNAPPED

TACOMA, Wash. July Police
OF all Coast cities have been fur
nished with descriptions OF Elmer
knight. charged with kidnapping
Florence. the ii-year-old daughter OF
Mrs Bessie Wilson. OF Tacoma. IL
was learned today. A warrant has
been issued for the arrest OF knight,
who is said TO be Mrs. Wilson's
stepfather.
Mrs. Wilson. the child's mother.
believes knight took Florence away
from Tacoma last saturday.
She thinks they went to san Fran.
cisco and may have taken a boat at
Seattle.
At the time the child disappeared,
her mother says. she was wearing a
light dress. yellow hat and white
canvas slippers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
PEACE MAKERS
BEGIN SESSION
Sitting Here to Settle Cool
Dispute

For the purpose OF adjusting n
difference between the coal mine
operators and the miners In wages
prior TO the signing OF new con.
tract. the Washington state media.
tion board met for the first time
Wednesday morning In the offices
OF the Washington Coal Operators
association rooms In the Lyon build.
ing.
The board consists of ID. +. Buck.
inRham and n, d. Moore. represent.
ing the operators: Robert II. Harlin
and Ernest Newsham. for the min
ers' union. ard James II. Airport.
Pennsylvania mining engineer. ap-
pointed by President Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07

Police Chief VIII II. Soaring and
Carl II. Reeves. superintendent OF
public utilities. conferred when they
heard OF the arrests. Soaring ordered
the five men released following the
conference.
II. Bird l.. y. Matheny and Joe
Fisher were arrested at Second ave.
and Yesler way and NJ. J. Crowder
and c. Carlson at Third ave. and
Union st.
The temporary restraining order
was issued Tuesday afternoon by Su.
perior Judge Mitchell Gillian. He
set Friday as the day when the
city shodld srpear I'm court and
show cause why the order should
not stand until permanent IN
junction is issusd
The iiineys were 20 hav. been
stopped AT mldn.gh, Tuesday as the
result of the city ordinance framed
and passed several weeks ago.
The application for restraining
order against the iitney regulation
ordinance was filed in behalf Of II. p.
McClothern. jitney driver. by his
attorneys, W. r Crawford and NJ. B.
Sachs.
Additional complications in the op.
Grafton of the municipal railway
lines developed today, when petitions
were circulated for a referendum
vote on the ordinance recently
passed. increasing street car fares.
Many OF the councilmen lay the cir.
of these petitions TO the jit.
neymen. but the charge has been
hotly denied by them.
Attorney Crawford declared he
was not surprised az the citizens in
their demand for vote on the in
crease in fare. but insisted II be un-
derstood that his clients had nothing
to do with the petitions.
The petition must be filed with the
city comptroller before July 10, ac.
cording to the Seattle charter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
ny TED

"oh. come on over. watermeionr
and ev'rything"
Anybody walking along the water
front around Aadisou and Spring
SITS. could remember that old boy.
hood challenge. FOR large portion
Of seattie's hoyhood, several grown
ups. were rallied around a string Of
refrigerator cars. where men were
unloading luscious wRicrmeions. yes'
tsrday afternoon.
The crowd gathered. eagerly hop
ing that the passsrs would drop a
melon. resulting in feast fhr who
ever grabbed it first. but the one TO
get Il first did not always keep II
A. II was sometimes snatched away
from him.
But the spectators didn't &c, 30
many. as the passers were experts
and one rarely fell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
BE:Rl|yC Sea
PARTY HERE
FOR Relief
Tell Of Thrilling Adventures
and Narrow Escapes on
Top of the World

Returning from land OF snow
and iceberEs with ears and noses
frozen. Mrs. Jessie Taahner and
Reginald Doolsy. of 81. Lawrence
island IN the Eering sea. stepped
out into the giaring heat of Seattle
today. and agreed;
'Jf's quite warm. isn't IT."
Mrs. Tashner and Mr. Dooiey.
government nurses and teachers on
the far northern Isle. reached this
city on the steamer Victoria after a
perilous journey across the Ice foes
OFF the Siberian coast
IL was almost foolharGy 10 Mt.
tempt to cross the ice at this time
Of year. and they and their four
native helpers nearly iost their lives
in the crunching bergs. but the cir.
cunstances were pressing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
TWO NEGROES
DIE IN FLAMES

PARIS. Texas. July 7.--Authori.
ties today we're convinced that Her.
man and Irwin Arthur. brothers
burned at stake here last night.
were the murderers Of J. II. Hodges.
farmer, and his son. william. whose
bodies were found in a negro hut
last Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
CHINA PROTESTS
WH|TE-JAP PACT
Urges No Renewal OF Brit
iSh- Nippon Treaty
BY CHARLES EDWARD H0GrE

~ NUNNIsTsS T1ON NND HVVV r.
SHANGHAI. China. July 6.--aDe-
layed.t-Sir Beilby Alston, British
minister at Peking. departed today
for London. bearing protest drawn
up by the leading associations OF
Shanghai against renewal OF the
AngloJapanese treaty.
The Chinese conend that the treaty
Is no longer necessary, since Ameri-
ca Is the only possible menace TO
peace In the Far East. and since n
is unlikely that America. overnight.
will repudiate the Hay open door
policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
TOOK HIS SHOES
l. AND $50 MONEY

NEW YORK. July Highway
men here D~ss up no valuables.
Thomas Kelly told police two men
forced him to remove and surrender
his brand new shoes after they had
taken 500 In cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
HAW! HAW! "JAWN D."
CAN'T GET GAS; HIS
CAR SENT TO GARAGE

LOS ANGELES. July John
d. Rockefeller. Jr.. has been
forced TO curtail his auto tour
OF southern California little.
Il became known today because
he cannot bus gasoline
Altho he and his father own
more gas than anyone else In the
world. he ran short yesterday.
lie Joined the throug of auto
fs,a making a tour Of the gas
stations After six service sta
tlons had turned him down.
Rockefeller sent his car to the
garage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
my Heart Is in
the Grave" BRYAN

SAN FRANCISCO. July My
heart Is in the grave with ou'
cause and | must pause until IL
comes back TO me-" said William
jennings Bryan when he declined
again 10 give statement on the
results of the democratic conson.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Bankers Daughter
Was Shy Money

Arrested today for speeding. Miss
Anna II. Hoge. 2I-yearold daughter
OF James y. Hoge. banker. had no
money to bail herself out of Jail.
She was released on her personal
recognizance, went TO her fathers
bank and returned 10 minutes later
with the necessary SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
DOOZE BALLAST
II FOUND ON TRAIN

Customs inspectors are searching
Wednesday for the owner or con-
signee OF nine quarts OF Hudson Bay
Special Old Highland whisky that
were found in the hopper bottom OF
a convertible ballast car Mt Laurier.
July &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
RISKS LIFE TO
REACH SURGEONS

DooIey. stricken With appendicitis.
determined II was better 10 risk
death in the foes trying TO reach a
surgeon than to remain and perish
from the effects OF his siiment
Mrs Tashncr. who wah the only
white woman on the i0Omile long.
ice.covered. wind-whipped island. on
learning that Doolcy WAS leaving.
left the village where she was in
charge OF the natives welfare and
embarked with him.
Her journey viii end At Clinton.
Ohio. whence she is racing to beat
the stork which Is expected 20 make
her n grandmother. Her daughter
wrote her OF the approaching event
some months ago.
This IS certainly grand weather. "
said Mrs Tashner. at the office Of
william T. Lopp. Alaska cduca.
tional chief. in the l.. c. Smith
building. where she and Dooley went
TO make out their reports. Its
fine. but I'm going back to st. Law
renee Island"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
T luckily SMITH
IL WASN'T NAMED

SAN FRANCISCO. July 7.-When
he explained he got drunk because
they nominated my namesake.
James Cox was freed by Judge Fitz-
patrick. Good thing Smith wasn't
nominated" remarked the bailiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Bad Neus:
Sans Prices Too Lotc!

That packing house products are
due for an increase In price, Is
the opinion OF Thomas f. Wilson.
,,resideut OF Wilson 4 Co. one OF
me "blg five" for the American
industry. who Is In Seattle on his
usv 10 Alaska. Prices At present.
Be packing industry are al an alb
,It,fe minimum. according 10 Mr..
<yilson, who with his wife. son
! nd daughter arrived here last
ubf. They will he az the New
1 ashington until Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
Cox Asks Suffrage
Okeh in Louisiana

DAYTON, Ohio, July Gov. Jas.
M. Cox today fired the opening gun
OF his campaign for .ihe presidency
by appealing TO the democratic legis-
lnture OF Louisiana TO ratify immedl.
ateiy the woman suffrage amend.
ment aud thus make II effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
CMALL BOY KNEW
~ WAY TO ATTRACT

BUFFALO. July THE days of
getting in the teachers favor by Civ.
ing her fruit and flowers. apparently
have passed, A small boy in the Ger
man colony here presented his teach.
er with bottle of home brew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-07
CROSSES MOUNTAINS
TO REACH VILLAGE

Dooley and she were taken TO the
island before the ice closed last fall.
Mrs. Tashner took charge OF the
native village at Southeast Cape.
where they landed. while Dooiey
mushed 80 miles over the noun
tains 10 Gambell. village OF ii5
islanders.
IL was Dooley's duty. AZ travelling
nurse. TO visit all parts OF the isl
and during the winter. His rounds
were made at great risk both TO
himself. his native guide and his
Al one time he was caught In n
storm. The team and sled went
over a precipice. The guide lost
his life and several OF the dogs
were killed. with the remainder OF
the team Dooley made his way to
a village. covering the distance In
fs hours OF the most perilous ex-
periencc Of his life. His ears. nose
and one arm were frozen when he