davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

and type of Seward enterprising ant progressive with it's citizens enthusi astic for the best interests of oul great Nation"
 MT. Treadway resides in Stock bridge in Western Massachusetts only sixty miles from the home ol President Coolidge, who was MT Treadway's successor in the State Senate. They have been political and personal friends for many years His trip to Alaska is both for pleas ure and desire to secure first-hand information upon the problems of the Territory. He is accompanied by Mrs. Treadway and Mrs. E. c. Ben ton of Boston, mother of the Attor ney General of Massachusetts,, They will visit Mckinley National Park en route to Fairbanks, thence over the Richardson Highway to Cordova, and south to Seattle
 Congressman Allen T. Treadway, republican, is a graduate of Amherst College; he is a 33 Mason, and a prominent member of the B. P. O. Elks; was a member of the 1904 Massachusetts House of Represents tive; president of the Senate in 1909-11, inclusive, annually receiving the unanimous Republican vote and twice receiving the unanimous Demo cratic endorsement; he was elected to the Sixtythird Congress and suc- ceeding Congresses and reelected 10 the SiXtyninth Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

Join the Chamber or Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

Mrs. B. B. Mozee, wife of the head of the Bureau of Education for this district, accompanied by her little daughter departed for the states yes. terday afternoon on the s. s. Yu, kon MT. Mozee, who accompanied his family to this city, returned to his headquarters at Anchorage on this mornings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

Miss Maude Wright, tourist to Al aska from Mexico returned to Sew ard Saturday from a weeks trip to Fairbanks, departing yesterday after noon for Seattle on board the S.S. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

Wm. Jacobson and wife arrived on the Yukon from Latouche and will spend the Fourth in Seward. MT. Ja- cobson and wife are former residents of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

c. E. Dewitt of the Western Sav- ings and Loan Association of Port land, Oregon, was a passenger South yesterday on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

w. w. Stoll, head of the German canneries, Drier Bay and Anchorage, arrived in Seward yesterday from the Inlet and departed for his Seattle office a passenger on the steamer Yu- kon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

The steamer Starr departs this af- ternoon for Kanatak with large cargo of oil and will return to Sew ard probably Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

H. T. Arterbury, of the Department of Justice, departed for the Seattle headquarters yesterday. MT. Arter- bury accompanied Marshal Sullivan on his recent trip to the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

Mrs. Eli Dehon, wife of the propri- etor of the Pioneer Steam Laundry at Anchorage, was southbound pas senger on the Yukon. Mrs. Dehon has been in i'll health for many months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29
NELs SORRY DEPUTY MARSHAL

Nels Sorby, we'll known old timer of this division, was named deputy United States marshal at Kodiak last week by Marshal H. P. Sullivan. MT. Sorby has held several governmental positions and is a thorough and eff cient officer.
 MT. Sorby succeeds Willard Scott, deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

MT. and Mrs. A. A. Neil of San Francisco, tourists to Alaska, arriv- ed Saturday on the steamer Yukon, departing yesterday for Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

The Wendler girls of Anchorage returned home this morning follow ing a weekend visit with Mrs. E. KurtZ.
, 1925-11-27

WEDNESDAY. Deoonobor 18Th for
" ! i1,5a IiD.re II pr clll25i 90 0,Ia, ~,
c olIG l''" 1hoaI 2 - ~ ~ ~ X"e. NJ ~
a ~ ~ - ~s J o,cloc1 IN : - l''''''0 40
NO. 90 ~
~ c->I.1"CI go ioI
ne !a:3 l1aI n,5 - l.sa1 I1Llq n. q
~ '.1slof ~ n Iu51,@l5 a. me f9llc f5
Ol-~1 II Fre|0I r. -eo a. IL CLOCK
d. ~ :,
E1T the own Or F~fs"eElks'eo
sane day Tor lie E1ha bltants OF
Strand, hln9's iI5 Q~C~os Streets.
2IDAY, December loth, for the
inhabitants of Princes, Hospital
and New Stress, K-.2's Cross
Street, Market, -III I'D Lagoon
Streets, all at tle said Police Office
at 10 o'clock a. "a.
Owners of es. ates are 10 specify
in writing the exact number of
acres in sugar c,l.nation. in cotton
cultivation, in ether cultivation
anc in pasture. Also information
concerning the buildings on the es-
, 1925-11-27
Publications.

" ~
DGRSOANl 10 orqer I[%lll ele
government me IN 1C.Il"dS,
sion OF ~, NroA WIZ Il0oo vi
inc undetllenlioIeo GAYS " ogit
n~iIornaJlon IN with LelaulIl3 ~
the taxes lor Il present year.
Fer TIE Town OF ~hFlstlansteo,
at the Despatching Secrctary's Of
fee at 10 o'clock q. m, viz:
WEDNESDAY. December 9th,
for the Inhabitants Of Kings, Com
panv. Queens, Strand, North and
, 1925-11-27

~ - AI - Nh ~ rs
i'-''
!. IL
~ ol9el tldC reouctloh can &c
Ioeald0" III llS .aAeS LOT o"GlIln8
I r1IfoI M@LeliolS ana sneos,
n mLl,ClL II"'e oeeIl ulioGcuPleo Ior IWo
Ll \ H. %4o u?WaIoS curing Ihe
80 V5l9 llllliS9lon Moulu pdTGicu-
,"',f ioo UL Jo@;,s t5Le alG5nl;on 81 nose
a. u0o ue9iLl!l9 le"uNOloII' lll"C ~ IS
1o.$ n9ceS9@l? III 9Scn cases JnaC
~ ~ Illa ellIcI ne pfoauc-
~, 9C"lll18 ul"t Vll7 houses SlleoS
~. Ie@'0 V9e'I Vacant turing Sulh
P0lio".
II Must 81 SPECIALLT OBJ
SERVED:
Persons 1aliing 10 furnish the IN
formation ana proof deserted by
the regulations III tne ABOVE form
ana at the time ard place stated
must ascilDe 10 Their own neglect
all losses resulting theteiIom.
AS several planters in the last
years have neglected to meet at the
ilAeq llLne ana place % deIlEef lhelr
JaA.IISlS, IIle CCI4nIaSIoh ht&S 10
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
MISS COLLECT
AMERICA 5
HOPE
Faces Mrs. Fraser, of Canada,
in Women's Golf
Tournament

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. Sit was
up to the present French cham.
pion, Miss Glenna Collett. Of Provi-
dence, r. T., to defeat Canada's
entrant, Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser.
of Ottowa, in the women's national
golf tournament today IL the title
is to remain within the borders OF
the United States.
And this was no easy task for
the Providence girl providing Mrs.
Fraser maintains the golf stride
she has displayed throughout the
tournament. The match today was
thirty-six holes with eighteen to be
played in the morning round and
eighteen in the afternoon.
If thrills were lacking in the
early tournament play the semi
finals yesterday made up for their
previous absence. Mss Louise
Fordyce, Of Youngstown, Ohio, fur
nished the first real sensation for
the galleries, when one down at
the final hole, she sank a twelve
foot putt to even the match, re-
curing an extra hole for a de-
cision.
Here it was Mrs. Fraser's turn
to do the unusual, and she did-a
thirty-foot putt for an eagle
which won her the right to play
in the finals today.
Miss Edith Cummings, OF Chi.
cago, fought a hard battle with
Miss Collett, but lost one down in
the match which took the full
route of eighteen holes to decide.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
7 HREE GAMES
ON TAP HERE
TODAY
Washington EIevens Face
Stiff Opposition in Grid
iron Contests

Washington's football fans today
are dividing their attention amonp
three contests, any one Of which
may be a humdinger.
Georgetown is playing Mount ST
Mary's on the hilltop. George Wash
ington is battling Juniata, and Gal
laudet is playing Blue Ridge, the
same eleven that George Washing
ton crushed week ago by 45 TO O
GaIlaudet is playing host at Ken
dali Green
Catholic University is in Boston
meeting the strong Boston College
eleven.
Mount st. Mary's is counted on
to give Georgetown a real contest
although the game was booked as
an early season trial for the Hill
toppers.
Juniata defeated George Wash
ington a year ago, to 0, and Is
back with a team just as strong
as last seasons, If not stronger
George Washington, too. has in
creased its power. This looks to be
an interesting encounter.
Action in the three local games
is scheduled for o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
P { N n ELEVEN
PUT To ACID
TEST

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-The
University of Pennsylvania football
team will receive the acid test next
Saturday, when Brown will be en-.
gagAd at Providence. It will be
the first of two successive away
from home games. Yale following
a week after the Bruins are met.
Twelve years ago, Pennsylvania
and Brown met with the team cap.
tanned by Louis A. Young emery
ing the victor, % to o. This same
Louis A. Young. as head coach,
will take his team to Providence.
The contest next Saturday marks
the twentieth between the two in
situations. Pennsylvania holding
the upper hand with fifteen vic
tories and one tie.
Plans call for the entire varsity
souad, numbering close to forty
men. leaving this city Thursday
afternoon, for Providence going to
New York and from there to Provi-
dence by boat. On Friday after
noon signal drills will be held in
the new Brown stadium.
Young and his assistants realize
that in Brown, they are meeting
one of the foremost teams in the
country, a team that has displayed
considerable power in it's early sea-
son games. Therefore the Pennsyl-
vania team that trots on the ProVi-
dence field must be up to it's top
form If victory is to be achieved.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
BIG TRIO HOLDS
EAST'S GRID
INTEREST
Harvard, Yale, and Princeton
Will Show Their Stuff
Today

The East will be graced by
distinguished football for the first
time this season when the big
three of Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton deploy into action this after
noon. The big games OF the day
call for meetings between Pitts
burgh and Lafayette at Pittsburgh
and the Army and Detroit at West
Point.
But the big three are self-suffi-
cient and their seasons inaugural
Yale, preseason favorite of this
tight, little group, will open it's sea-
son at the bowl against Middle
bury. Harvard will play Rensse.
laer at Cambridge and Princeton has
drawn Amherst as it's first oppo-
nent. All of the big timers fig
ured to survive the Issue.
It was to be the heaviest week
end Eastern football has expert
enced to date, every team of major
Importance being scheduled to play.
Cornell was to meet Niagara, SYRIA
cuse was down to face Vermont,
and Brown, with topheavy SEIZED
ule, was coupled with Colgate.
Other games of importance were
Dartmouth VS.. Hobart at Hanover,
n. Y; Columbus VS.. Johns Hop
kins at New York; Pennsylvania
VS.. Swarthmore at Philadelphia:
Boston College VS.. Catholic Uni
versity at Boston: Penn State VS..
Franklin and Marshall at State
College; Rutgers VS.. Villanova at
New Rr11nSwick. NAVY va WilIia M q
and Mary at Annapolis; Washing
ton and Jefferson VS.. Marietta at
Washington, Pa, and West Vir-
ginia VS.. Davis Elkins at Morgan
town, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03

instructions to novices IN the fish
The last Of the fishing excursions
OF the season at Chesapeake Beach
win be held on Sunday, October "a,
under auspices OF the National Mill
tary and Sport Shop. II. /. Medic
will be in full charge. =
Five prizes will be awarded: One
hundred yards Of linen line Of
thirty-pound test for the largest
fish OF any species caught by q
woman; a landing net for the larg-
est rockfish, Greenheart rod for
the largest tailor, Mohawk reel
for the largest hardhead, and a
yards OF line, a half dozen hooks,
and sinkers for the largest trout.
Are you good at casting arti-
fetal lures? IL so, go to M0rFi-
sons at GunstOn Cove for excite
ment. The cool weather has put
q lot Of pep in the finny fighters
and they are Jumping % all sorts
Of artificial bats. Last Sunday
Samuel b, Vigners and Charles
Bruce LecEey made their first
big catch OF the season.
as numerous in the catches all
this season at Chesapeake Beach
as in years gone, it remained for
Mrs. Samuel Bur1eigh Milton, we'll
known and recognized as the cham
pion in catching this particular
species, to maintain her reputation
for skill with the rod to catch the
largest and best-looking lot Of rock
fish during the week and right off
the pier at that.
Mrs. Milton puts into her fishing
the. same vim and skill that she
employs in Her swimming and other
sports. She uses the live shrimp
and goes to the canal and gathers
them herself.
She is easily recognized as the
foremost sportswonan and distin-i
guished herself some years ago by
going overheard at the end Of the
long pier in eighteen feet Of water
and swimming down alongside a
piling and capturing a large rock
fish that had wrapped itself around
the piling in its struggle to get
away. She grabbed Mr.. Fish around
the gills and swan up to the sur
face with it and clambered upon
the pier, amid the cheers Of the
fishermen who had witnessed her
act
Channel bass fishing is now at
its height along the ocean front
of old Virginia and will continue
throughout the present month.
when the greyhounds depart for
waters unknown. A. III. G. Mears.
of Wachapreague. Va, writes that
on Wednesday, Walter Loomer and
Doctor Mittendorf. of New York
city, beached four beauties and that
L. 3. Parks, of Baltimore, brought
in one weighing forty-six and one
half pounds.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03

same lineup that finished the sea
son last year started this year.
But Eddie got them to fighting and
they played right up in third place
most of the season. They would
have finished third, too, If Eddie
hadn't been injured. That's max
ing a ball club Go things.
And the Braves were the same
way. saw the Braves down in
st. Petersburg last spring and
figured they were tailenders sure
But Bancroft had the fighting
spirit-and he gave 1t to his men
Now the Braves are right ur
around the top Of the second di
vision, and clubs that figured
much stronger on paper are behind
them in the percentage.
Pittsburgh is lucky, / think,
in addition to being a great ball
club. For 1 still believe that il
1t hadn't been for injuries it
would be the Giants and not the
Pirates who are playing the
Griffmen in this world series.
But that's part of baseball. And
there's nothing to be done about
it. It's things like that which
make baseball a great game.
Anyhow 1t was a great season
Two great teams won and ought
to make a whiz Of the world
series. And next years another
year. What may happen then is
hard to say. A lot of clubs that
were down this year may be uI
and fighting next-and among
them will be- the Yanks.
downright. 1926 by the chPtOty
Walsh Syndicatel
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Congressional
CLUB TITLE
At STAKE

Sixty-two members of the Con
gressional Country Club set out
today to win the clubs golf cham
pionship. Only one OF them can
succeed but there are numerous
prizes for runners-up, low medal
low net and low gross.
The handicap committee OF the
club has glanced with penetrating
eve over the handicap lists of the
club members and a revision found
several of the players with lower
handicaps. Play started early TO-
day and will continue through the
afternoon. An additional eighteen
holes will be played tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
GOLD TO BE GIVEN LUCKY
ANGLER. TOMORROW
By X. "A. ANGLER

Gold given away though might induce
ent from mushroom kster But such is not the case
Association
Chapter of Walton America launch their sixth
$40 gold certificate The prize
the sweepstakes will the fisherman weighing
in the largest fish of specie, skin fish excepted
There quite discussion, first the members
the prize committee why the scaeless fish, such toad ee
distinction
brought upon subject holders for the skin
clan over the right side
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
vO|GT ATTA|NS
DISTRICT
TITLE

Trudging along in the mud and
muck of rain soaked course.
George J. Voigt. Bannockburn.
pulled down the most sought after
title In the city's golf circles-that
of District Amateur Champion. He
had a total of S12 strokes for the
seventy-two holes and when the
weather conditions are taken into
consideration. his score seems very
low.
Tom Moore. of Indian Spring. was
the real threat for Voigt. Moore
should have gone out in IS on his
last round, and he should have had
a round of close to 20 for his last
eighteen. However, his putter went
wrong and left him in the lurch.
Three putt greens on four holes
and four putt green ruined his
chance. Miller STEVENSON made a
gallant comeback after q poor start
and he tied for third place with
Walter Tuckerman, of Burning
Tree. Both had scores OF $40. A.
L. Houghton Manor. had 500.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03

NO"1 lIldl IL d1A OVSI, II . easy
enough to see how 1t happened.
Washington and Pittsburgh won the
pennants because they had the win.
ming spirit and because every man
on the lineup came through as ex.
pected.
There's a funny thing. If every
player on every club would play
Just as he's expected to, you'd find
eight champions in each league and
not a single tailcnder. If there were
no injuries and no sickness, no
breaks and no error In Judgment
every race would be an eight-cor-
nered tie. It's The breaks that make
baseball-and break baseball COM
binations.
Take the YANKEES and the Tigers,
for instance. There were two teams
that hoped to finish right up at the
top. Neither one did 1t. And the
big reason is that they got away
to a bad start. They found unex-
pected strength in some of the other
teams-strength they weren't look
ing for, and before they knew what
had happened they were knocked
off for a row.
On paper they were both great
teams. They still are. But that
didn't get them anyWhere-fOr
pennants are not won on paper.
but on the ball field.
II anyone would ask me what
were the two big sensations of the
big league races this year I'd. say
it was the showing made by the
White Sox and the Braves. Eddie
Collins took hol1 of the White Sox
az, q tail-end team. They weren't
strengthened a bit. Practically the
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
FOUR CONFERENCE TEAMS
CLASH IN SUNNY SOUTH

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 3.-Four
conference clashes and one import
ant inter-sectional contest featured
today's football games in the South.
TuIane's Green waye, boasting a
powerful combination with an ex.
cellent rush line meets the Univer-
sftv Of Missouri in New Orleans in
the main event OF an intersectionaI
nature.
On Grant field here. Georgia Tech
and Virginia Military Institute go
through an elimination process in
one of the most important southern
conference games. Georgia plays
Virginia in Athens:North Carolina
battles South Carolina at Columbia
and Auburn contests with Clemson
at Clemson. in other conference en-.
gagements scheduled
One game of first rank in the
Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Association is the battle between
Og1ethorpe and Howard at Birming.
ham.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
RIGLER AND MCCORMICK
NATIONAL SERIES UMPIRES

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Charles E.
Rigler and Barry Mccormick were
today appointed as the National
League umpires for the world series
bv President John A. Heydler. They
will have charge of the series, to-
gether with two umpires to be APP
pointed by President b. B. Johnson
Of the American League.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
SEASON ABOUT TO CLOSE
ONE OF SURPRISES

NEW YORK. Oct 3-Another baseball ends And what
100000 country doubt
cent could have predicted last April just how the clubs
would stand today For The Yankees
surprise unpleasant The Athletics surprise
of the happy kind. And down the line.
And today while the fans in two cities getting excited
about world SERIES the other laying
their plans for next That's the big thing about baseball
There's always another get years champions
ma doormas-kicked league
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Hits Either Way

1t makes little difference to Dave
Bancroft, shortstop and manager OF
the Boston Braves, whether he
faces a right-handed pitcher or
southpaw. Banny bats from either
side of the dish.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03


Referee.
Canada Calls Cheerful Chirps
'"ERE lies the body of Spiff
III Maginn,
- And It's best that he
should stay so.
His crime consisted in being the
the man
Who assented by saying "1'll
say sol"
Teacher Ito colored pupiD-Ras-
tus,. how do you pronounce the
word Malta?
RASTUS-Mah-fee-ah.
TEACHER-Now give me q
sentence in which the word is
used.
RASTUS-Ah was afraid OBJ. de
Ku Klux at fust, but nah feeah
was groundless.
Pity the Poor imp
An English paper, discussing
empire affairs, says: "Many are
apprehensive that to follow this
policy would lead to dismember-
ment of the umpire"
"$3 Down and It's Yours. -
Advertisement in paper.
sYes, thare's only So to pay
down, but the advertisement
doesn't tell you how much be-
sides that there is to pay up.
That's what makes installment-
paying one of the ups and downs
of life.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Held Him Too Cheap

frankie Genaro is back in New
York. He explains his California
defeat at the hands of Fidel La
Barba by saying: II held him too
cheap and did not get into proper
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Pinch Hitters Shy

The Chicago Cubs had fourteen
men left on bases in a world series
game with the Athletics played on
October IS, 1910. This constitutes
a series record.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
OnIv Few Stranded

The New York Giants and Phila-
dAlnhia Athletics played world
series game in 1911 in each only
five runners were left on bases.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
MOedndJOe
They Get
the Dough

Once more Moe hit the
target. He slipped his
getters on DIAGRAM
yesterday, and the gander
made his company look
ses-sick, winning at a
neat price, too. This
afternoon he is riding a
broncho which, If he
hasn't his crouch with
him, should win as far as
pat" DINEEN, the
counter man, can throw
the bull. The leather,
$2,007.07.
FIVE gefters' North
of AGA KHAN IN the
FOURTH to breeze!
Is Noes bunch for to-
day.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
- >TAD,S
TII)BTTS
DON'T BET ON FIGHTS.

UPPoSE had been werwegh champion Of the
Walker the challenger You know
do that Dave would have received the decision don
TITLE that Walkers head above water Inc
that the ttle-hoder is all that saved him.
champion the next day. telling OF the
fight, would have read something like this -
Walker within inch of grabbing the vel
when fought Dave Shade at the Yankee
Shades
MULES i'm