davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Mary Vachon, daughter of Mrs. D.. R. Mcfarland of Fairbanks, was among the local arrivals Sunday from the Interior who continued on to Se- attle on the Yukon. Miss Vachon is going to Vancouver, Washington, where she will enter Providence aca- demy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

MT. and Mrs. w. T. Gill of Mata- nuska, left for the States yesterday on the s. s. Yukon. It is their plan to remain Outside over the coming winter MT. Gill is agent at Matanus- ka for the Alaska railroad and has secured a long leave of absence.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

'. R. McEwen, principal of Seward schools, was among those returning yesterday from making the round trip to the Westward on the s. s. Starr. Mir. McEwen enjoyed the trip very much and would greatly enjoy making it all over again.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Bernie Cunningham, popular mem Der of the passenger train service, AL aska railroad, was in Seward Sunday and yesterday on personal business matters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Thelma Baker of Fairbanks and her mother, were among the south bound passengers on the s. s. Yu- kon yesterday for Seattle. Miss Bla- ker is returning to school.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Anton Eide, local superintendent, Alaska Road Commission, returned from an official trip to Dill lingham.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

V. c. Rivers, engineer in charge of construction at Eklutna, where the Bureau of Education department is do- ing much building, was a weekend visitor in Seward. MT. Rivers return ed to Eklutna yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Mrs. Fred Coney, daughter Edith Hurtt and son John, were among the local arrivals Sunday from Anchor age. Mrs. Coney and son returned home yesterday morning but Miss Hurtt departed for Seattle on the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Myrtle Peterson, Anchorage girl, passed thru Seward yesterday en route to Seattle where she will enter
  a school.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Mrs. Hosler, daughter Francis and son Dalbert, arrived from Anchorage Sunday the children leaving yester- day for the States where they will continue their schooling.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Mrs. w. w. Council, wife of Dr. Council of Cordova, who arrived in Seward Sunday from visit to Me- Kinley National park, left on the s. s. Yukon yesterday for her home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Prof. J. c. Scoles, new member of the Alaska College faculty, accom- panied by Mrs. Scoles, left yesterday for Fairbanks. They were registered at the Overland hotel during their brief stay in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Among those arriving in Seward yesterday on the steamer Starr from the Westward was J. A. Ramsay, divi- sional inspector, U S. Land office, de- partment of the Interior. MT. Ram says headquarters are at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Mrs. Vic Scott, wife of the we'll known employe of the Pioneer laun- dry, at Anchorage, passed thru Sew ard yesterday on> her way to the states where she will visit for a month.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. c. Cambert, who arrived in Seward Saturday after making a trip to France, departed yesterday, accom- panied by her daughter and grand daughter, for her home in Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

c. H. Keil, engineer in charge of the Moose Pass project, B. of P. Roads, and his assistant w. B. o. Cri- ger, were Seward business visitors over Sunday returning yesterday morning to the Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Frank Wells, Chulitna mining man, left Seward yesterday on the Yukon for the States. MT. Wells is going to Rochester for medical treatment
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Captain Carey, who is associated with Captain Ivan Peterson, in drill ling for oil at Chickaloon, left yester. day morning for the scene of activi- ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Wm. Coppernoll, U. s. district at ,orney, Third Judicial district of the Territory of Alaska, is in Seward for ] few days having returned yester- lay from the Westward on the steam ar Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31
Safety Razors-Scnallerer's Alaska
Shop. ra
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE KODIAK PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALAS kA, BEFORE HON. M. L. RICK. MAN.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31
s U M M o N s

In the District Court for the Terri ritory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Harry F. Morton, Plaintiff, vs. Frank L. Ballaine, Defendant.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

R-Stenographer open
 for engagement. Jean Ironside, Van Glider hotel. ot
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

FOR SALE-Arkansa Hounds, young and trained hounds, long trial, guar anteed, 30 years dog bushes, list and reference free.
 ". B. Caraway, Alma, Arkansas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any
 other legal blanks applying to the Territory, at The Gateway office. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

FOR SALE-The Cochran House and
 lot in the Park. Enquire of Karl Henning, the Tailor. St.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

FOR SALE-Subscriptions to The Se- ward Weekly or Daily Gateway.
 Daily, $12.0e per year: Weekly, 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

FOR SALE-New cafe, neat and clean, suitable for married couple. Living roms attached. A bargain. Enquire
 at the Gem Cafe. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

FOR SALE-Lumber and building
 material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro sius, Seward, Alaska. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

FISHING Reels, Fishing Tackle, New Stock Salmon Eggs, at Brown & Hawkins Corporation. If.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

I'm reading the most romantic story from real
life in the Daily Howl It's the memoirs OF young
girl of IS who got adopted by an old millionaire
of 80 and finally married him. Imagine! He gave
her three automobiles i'll week! Isn't it roman
tic? Modern girls i'll their early twentes. believe it
or not, are just romantic underneath their
mothers and grandmothers in their day
Evening star., 1926-09-19

The early twentes are years of great unrest. as
any truthful young girl will tell you Her parents
and her aunts and uncles say nothing of the first
second and third cousins get her dreadfuly
trained nurse movie actress great novelist.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

Not all young girls frivolous in this frivolous
age. Meet sweet Enid who would much prefer mar
riage and the home to joy-rides and jazz. If boy
friend asks Enid to go have an ice cream soda
to the movies Enid goes right home all hutteng and
she and her mama start hope chest.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

Francie is 20. but you'd never know it. Like
so many popular girls nowadays. Francie
has line" Francie's line is being cute little
girl, and pommeling the men and leaping up
on them just for all the world like All adorable
6.year-old. Sometimes Francie talks baby talk
But this is only in Francies play hours. She
has serious side, we'd have you know. and is
specializing i'll bacteriology.
The Western outlook., 1926-05-15

Members Of the Association of
Colored Women:
,DAYToNA, Fla. Feb. /, '26.
We hereby call your attention
to the fifteenth biennial of our
organization, and urge your at
tendance on the same. This is
the most important meeting we
have had for years. because of
our great objectives, the revision
of the Constitution-to fit the
needs of to-day. our changes in
officers, and the working out of
departments with our national,
sectional, and State chairmen.
Every organization that holds
membership in the national asso-
citation of colored women should
feel the responsibility for plans
for the future.
It has been found absolutely
necessary to have the credential
committee meet in Oakland two
days prior to the meeting of the
executive board, which will take
place on Saturday morning, July
81, at 10 o'clock sharp.
There will be the general mass
meeting on Sunday, August /. at
2:3O P. M, and Monday at 8 A. M.
we enter upon our programme
without interruption. The meet
ing will last the usual five days
and close on Thursday with the
meeting of the new executive
board.
Executive board meeting at 10
A. NJ. Saturday, July 81.
Yours Lifting as We Climb, !"
MARY MCLEOD BETHUNE,
The Western outlook., 1926-05-15

tion floor that afternoon, against
much opposition Miss Shorey became
District Grand Secretary, which po-
sition she now holds, and from re-
ports we are positive thae she is max
ing very efficient md conscientious
secretary.
Those who heard Mrs. Warner
say ''she walked and talked"
Miss Shorey is also active in 9TH
er organizations, being Financial
5 etary of the State Fed
Grafton of Colored Women's Clubs.
Also Secretary of the Oakland Circle
No. 3, Past Chiefs Association, of the
Ancient Order of Foresters, being
Past Chief Companion of Knares-
borough Circle No. l8o.
We cannot omit the fact that Miss
Shorey known as ''Vic" is an all
around athlete, and is known among
the 'smart set" as a regular fel-
ler'', being Manager of the Basket
ball team OF the I. w. T.. A., and
one of their star players, and also
one Of the best lady tennis players
around the bay. Last year while on
a visit in Southern California she
made all the tennis stars sit up and
take notice. We don't know much of
her Charleston qualities, but we do
know she is prize waltzer and has
won several prizes in contests as
such.
After the convention in Baltimore,
Miss Shorey contemplates a visit to
her fathers sister and people in New
Jersey, New York, and Boston, also
Mrs. A. M. Curtis in Washington, D.
c., and her daughter, who is now liv-
in" in Lvnchburg, Va.
Miss Shorey is an expert stenogra-
pher and is at present filling the po-
sition as assistant to Mr.. c. d. Nc
Farland, Secretary of the Dining Car
Cooks and Walters Union, No. l68
of Oakland A. F. L.
The Western outlook., 1926-05-15

MlSS vUlUIId O|IUIGy
NATIVE DAUGHTER ELECTED
II Et DELEGATE
TO Represent California at the
Supreme Household of Ruth
q. u. o. O. F.
Which Meets in Baltimore, Mary
land, September 1926.
1t is always a pleasure and the
Outlook is proud to mention. any
5nie~ements or progress made by
in5mbers of our race and especially
tie younger set. We have known the
subject OF our sketch since girlhood
and have watched her ascend step by
step. The above likeness does not
flatter her as you will all agree when
you meet her face to face. She has
a wonderful personality backed by
ability which makes her very Low.
able girl. The smile what there is
of it is purely natural 4
Miss ohorey is the daughter of the
late Capt. William t. Shorey, who
for thirty-6ve years was master of
the various whaling vessels, namely,
he Emma Francis Herman, Andrew
Hicks, Cayhead, Alexandria, and the
John & Winthrop, and the only COL
ored sea Captain sailing out of the
Port of San Francisco. Her mother,
Mrs. Julia T. Shorey was one of the
organizers and for years president of
the Home for Aged and Infrm Col.
ored People She through unceasing
toll brought it through its darkest
davs and made it what it is.
Miss Victoria G.. Shorey was elect
ed delegate to represent her House
hold of Ruth No. 253 of San Fran
cisco, to the Supreme Grand House
hold, which meets in Baltimore, the
first Monday in September. She has
climbed up the ladder in the Ruth
work. starting first in the Juvenile
No. lOOl of San Francisco, and act
ing secretary until she reached the
proper age she was initiated into the
Neither Household, whereupon she
advanced through the chairs to Past
Most Noble Governor.
Last year she was elected as del
egate. to District Grand Household
No. % which met in Los Angeles.
She was act'nr as Grand Secretary
'ar the late lamented, Mr.. Lacy
Crabb, Temporary. She was placed
in nomination for the position per-
manentlv. There were so many as
piring for the position both north
and sorth that even her strongest
supporters doubted she could make
the grade. Past Most Noble Govern.
or. Mrs. Eliza Warner. went to bat
for her. Mrs Warner s'knows how
and after her appeal on the conven-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20


MONDAY MAY 81
pm-Song service devoons lee by p Moody
s:oo-AThe objectives Religious Education"
Secy A. T. Arnold of Columbus
4 TUESDAY JUNE
800 a m-song Service.
Devotions led by. Wood
10: 30-'How to teach Sundays Lesson.
Rev. Maxwell Hall of Marietta
11:15--Busness.
Appointment of Committees
grange Everybody
requested to bring wel-fled basket
1870 p m--song Service
Devotons, by. ;. :. j.. wymer
2:O0-Business Period.
of Committees.
2:30-"What Are Your Sunday School Problems?"
Discussion led by Rev R.
8: 00--Round Table Addresses.
"Young Peoples Work In The Local Church"
Discussion by delegates. " NV " " " 0en
3:30-"Adult Work In The Seller
4:00"The Teacher Training secy Arnold
Discussion by Delegates.
4:3O-Presentaton of Banner School Winning
6:0O-Supper in grange hall
7:so-song Service.
sooAddress by see'y worship in Church
s:45-Address Rev. Evangelism in the
Church School"
a Prayer and Benedicton.
l. Everyone is requested to bring we-flled
dinner in hail.
2 Rev S p Moody will be leader.
g. banner will be presented
ber of miles to it's credit in coming, paid up
County
PRESIDENT. Rev A n Grove
Secretary Mrs. A. L. Smith
treasurer Earle Eveland
Young Peoples Mrs Frances Eveland
Adult Dept supt B Kraps
Administrative Sup Rev. j. L. Sanford
Asst. young feoples supt Emmett Taylor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20

ripe for cooperation of individuals
and societies in a systematic effort to
bring to pass such a consummation.
The Kentucky state court of appeals
declared that the Bible is not a Sec
tartan book; that the reading of it
in the common schools without note
or comment by the teacher, is not
sectarian instruction. It has been
said it will not cost the state one
tenth as much to teach the BOYS
morals in childhood, as it does to
build prisons for them during their
manhood; that the Ten Command
ments are not denominational any
more than the multiplication table
Is denominational or an eclipse of
the sun. The wealth of a nation is
in its boys and girls and promotion
to national righteousness is the very
highest service they can render. The
other day Catholic woman teach
ing Jewish children, all under a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
STATE CANCELS ROAD BIDS
OTHER HIGHWAY MATTERS
Cancels Bids

In the road letting, which was ad-
vertised for last Friday, the state
highway department cancelled bids
on /. G. ri. Mo- 800 and 484 high
way improvements in Bristol and
Manchester townships, about Is
miles in all, at an estimated cost of
about $4,000 This bid was for the
auarrying and crushing of stone.
However this does not interfere
with the work on Bristol hill, which
Is now being graded.
Y Stone Crlsher Moved
The state stone crusher which has
been on the Charles Dearth place,
near Neelyville, was moved this
week to Athens county. The work
on the Marietta road is finished, at
least for the present. This road has
had two complete coats of crushed
stone clear through to the Washing
ton county line, and in places the
third and fourth coats have been
put on. 1t is believed that the road
will be in shape now to take care Of
the heaviest of traffic the year
round. About 80 men have been en-
ployed on the Marietta road.
Grading on the Malta Glouster
road Is going along nicely. and if
the work progresses as at present,
in all probability the hauling and
spreading OF the stone will begin in
about a month.
Brill, Hart & Wright OF Warsaw
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20

er now, and travelling never either
easy or comfortable, must be made
so by way of Pittsburgh, on Pennsyl-
vania lines, with an all night rest at
the Y. W., both going and coming,
brings that closed gate into view
about p. m. Plenty Of time to be
nicely settled for our first night
that is, if we are fortunate in To-
eating the room and accommoda-
tions desired. Once it was necessary
to find new home.
The old ways of comfort and econ
omy have greatly changed in the
past ten years.
After being refused many times,
with the answer I'VE do not allow
light housekeeping, and a look as
though that were a disgrace, as they
could never be in touch with per-
son who would want to cook her
own meals, in despair we walked
down familiar street, stopping all
at once with the cheering thought
of the return ticket in our pocket
and home at the end of the line,
where we can always go if all else
fail
But fortune was favorable; a
friend heard our voice, and there
was the very place for us--a part in
a small fiat with congenial neigh
bors.
You all realize, with the COM
ing of automobiles, it was short
step to transportation by taxi and
bus for even long distances. Through
the states, many trains are being
laid off, and trolleys abandoned be-
cause of less travel, and the heavy
expense of running long train with
crew necessary to manage. This
year we look forward to the last
part of our journey to be by bus.
The first move in the abandon
ment of the traction service between
Chautauqua assembly grounds and
jamestown, was made when three
new buses appeared to carry Chau-:
tauqua school pupils to and from
intermediate points. Mails are be-s
ing handled by truck, there being
four deliveries daily. Six large mo-
tor trucks are operating at present,
and as business grows with the OPP
ening of Chautauqua institution,
more trucks will be added to the
line
So we look forward to room in the
bus. More than once have we hung
to the strap of the trolley, with bag.
coat and umbrella, ready to fall
every seat full and all equally we'll
loaded with hand baggage. So plan
to go early and avoid the rush. "A
night at the Y. w. in GAINESVILLE will
give an early start, with pleasant
companions and our room assured.
We hope to- be placed by 8 .. m. Of
the date of starting.
No more entrance at the little r.
r. station by the lake, nor the old
pier building, but the traction gate
and station, up-to-date, brick and
cement-with all conveniences and
well fitted offices.
We will arrive before the turn
stile has been placed, but, If safely,
in we must stay, when the season
has opened, until ticket is bought
and punched In even at the end of
the season, or the policeman will get
you.
Another time would you like to-
know how and what of "eats." M
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
CLOUD

Miss Anna Macklem spent part of
last week with Helen Rex of Wood
grove, and attended the commence
ment exercises at Reinersville.
Ivan Beatty is in very poor
health, suffering with heavy cold
on his lungs.
John Brothers and family spent
Sunday with Guy Brothers.
f. M. Reed remains in very poor
health, and is gradually growing
weaker.
A tribe of gypsies passed through
here last week.
John McGrath's of GAINESVILLE
spent the week end at Conn Spill
mans.
Mrs. G.. A. Richey has been in
very poor health and will enter the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, We'd
nes6ay, for an operation.
J. II. Grandstaff's are suffering
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
HARD WORK AND SUCCESS

from platform that the
hard work While such gets time of prosaic,
still truth the successful business
knows this If business successful organ
izaon will be found who and with his
The
teacher doctor lawyer preacher They everlasting
ly at if they hope to win
The who get their income producing
such shape that they leave them indefinitely
often have little remaining they usually pay
much for assistants that there nothing much left This thing of
trying to get business affairs successful basis
is along the line the
been entirely solved and until is
say, success will be obtained only through hard work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
WORLDS SERVICE DAY AT McKENDREE

The contempaes the "Words Service Day.
ckendee church last Sunday forenoon the appears
attendance and enthusiasm resembed Billy Sunday meeting
We believe that entirely within the truhfuns
when state that of its kind the biggest affair
the entire counhe included 1t goes prove that
IS not losing its hold the people, also that country
churchs funeral in Morgan county far from being
was the enthusiasm all centered in country
churches that combined for the meeting Sunday
wrapped up few faithful ones but exhibited by This
tact evident the collection revealed collection
single than $l3 several and 9th
ers from that down all toang $3.50 remarkable thing
about the collection is that merely pledges or prom
ises anything of the often the case
but IT was IN acua cash. paid the spono nstamen
about It. This all goes to demonstrate what good pastor can
do when ne has the loyal support of his congregation was
truly remarkable OCCASION and sets high other churches
in the district o ~'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20
Finest Drive In Ohio

IL Is the best road and the finest
drive in Ohio, was the enthusiastic
comment of Robert p. Moorehead of
the Sterling Oil Co.. filing station
on lower Main street, after com
pleting trip from Marietta over the
new river road last week.
Mr.. Moorehead makes frequent
trips TO the refinery of the company
at st. Marys, w. Va, and has been
using the National highway to Cam
bridge and the Cambridge Mariet-
Ia paved road in making the trip un-
til The past week when he tried out
the new highway. Il want to say
that the river road to Marietta is
the finest in the state and the route
one OF the most beautiful in the
, country Mr.. Moorehead is en-
thusiastic for gravel roads since
making this trip, and he was also
Impressed by the scenery along the
, Hudson Of the West"
I Mr.. Moorehead further stated
that portions of the gravel road are
: In much better condition than parts
OF the macadam and concrete paving
along the route.
! The work of marking curves and
danger points along the road has
not been completed as yet, and as
soon as this is done it will be pos
sible TO make better time between
/ the two towns. The signs will be
particularly valuable for night driv-
ing. Take it from me if you want
a really fine Sunday trip go down to
Marietta over the new highway" is
MIR. Moorehead's tip.-Sunday Times
Signal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20

with flu.
Several from here attended the
Peace defamation contest in McCon-
nelsville Sunday evening. Miss
Grace Hall was the representative
from Bristol, and scored highest in
the contest; she received SIS and q
silver medal.
Children's day will be observed at
Bristol, Sunday, June 13, at 2:30 p.
m. s.sgs
Rev. Van Artsdalen delivered a
splendid sermon at Bristol Sunday
morning. There will be no preach
ing services next Sunday evening,
on account of the baccalaureate ser
mon in McConnelsville.
Following is the program for
Bristol grange No. so, for meeting
Friday evening, May 2S, o'clock:
Song, by brothers; reading, Oval
Hancher, c. S. Wilson, Iva Smith,
Elda Lawrence and J. r. Dunkle;
recitation, III. H. Richey; talk, Why
should a grange be organized in
every community. J. M. Ray; Which
paws better, the large farm or the
smaller one, c. w. Smith; The sun
always shines in Ohio, why, general
discussion opened by worthy mas
ter; Some appetizing dishes for this
time of year, Margaret Spillman;
surprise, Louise Lawrence and Mary
Spillman; closing song.
M. P. Daniel and the Ray broth
ers are at work with their sheep
shearing machine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-05-20

were low bidders for the seven cul-
verts on the north river road. The
bid was $9,901. This is the same
firm doing the grading on the road
leading from Chesterhill to the Ath-
ems county line.
The grading on the road between
Chesterhill and Sharpsburg is about
tbree-fourths done. 1t is to be stoned,
and will likely be completed by the
latter part of August.
Frank p. Paul of GAINESVILLE was
low bidder in bids opened Friday by
q. +. Schiesinger, state highway di-
rector, for the improvement of rs
miles Of the GAINESVILLE Nc Connels-
vile road in Muskingum county. His
bid was $2,S74.