davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-07
BER||VG RIVER AND COPPER RIVER ARH
 FISH REGULATIONS
NEW REGULATIONS ISSUED BY CoRDoNA OFFICE OF BJ-
 REAu OF FISHERIES

The Washington office of the Bu- reau of Fisheries advises that or June 25, 1926, the acting secretary of commerce promulgated an addition al regulation for both Boring river and Copper river areas, prohibiting commercial salmon fishing therein with nets less than eight and one half inch mesh, from 6 o'clock post meridian, June 2S, until 6 o'clock post meridian, July 10, within two statue miles outside the mouth Of each stream Of said areas, excepting EEak river and Mountain slough Of the Cop per River area.
 Within both the Boring river and Copper river areas, through July 1B, the weekly closed season is extended from s o'clock antemeridan Of Satu-- day of each week until o'clock post meridian of the Monday following, making weekly closed period of six ty hours
 (Signed) SHIRLEY A. BAKER
 Assistant Agent
 Alaska Fisheries Service
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-07
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

lam fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN.
 False Pass. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-07
NORTHERN LIGHTS

With six pieces of g buIlet imbed- ded in his back, Kamata Kochi. a Japanese employed by the Shepard Point Packing company was brought into Cordova last week. Dr. v. " Council removed the shot immediate ly. Kochi was injured when a rev0lvs- was accidentally fired by Canns-y employee. The bullet struck g rock and broke up.
 Bringing a S10.0eO gold brick from the Apex-El-Nido mine, Capt J T Cam arrived at Juneau from Lisian- ski. This is the second shipment 0t gold brought from the mine since milling operations were resumed ear ly this month.
 Charging her with polyEamy, a war rant was issued at Juneau last week for Mrs. Florence Nellie Teich, alias Nellie Johnson, and cabled to Ket- chikan for service there. The woman was married April 21, last, 10 Paul 0. Johnson, without the formality ot securing a divorce from her first hus- band, Henry William Teich, ii is al leged.
 J. J. Davis, indicted last Fan al Ketchikan for embezzlement by bailee has been arrested in Denver Colo, according to word received by U. :. Attorney A. c. Sh0up at Juneau. Da- wis is also under indictment al Seattle for impersonating a Government off cer and will be turned over to King County authorities before being brought to Alaska to be tried.
 M. s. Morrison, Haines miner, was drowned a few days ago, while at, tempting to cross the Klehina river according to word received at the U s. marshaI's office. Efforts to re cover the body have not been success ful.
 Two members of the O'Neir com pany staff at Cordovay Miss E1he. Graham and l. E. Bud Anderson are enjoying brief honeymoon as Latouche. They were married at o'clock last Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
PEACHES IS |RED OVER
SLURS At MOTHER
By FRANCES (PEACHEs) BROWNING
Cinderella Girl Whose Bubble Burst

Mr. Browning his statements to the newspapers mas SAID
some very unkind things about my mother.
He said would take back but mother could never
Gross his threshold again.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21

OF course. / shall never go back
0ither with or without my mother,
but I wonder why Mr.. Browning
objects so strongly to her.
I've read and heard mother-in-law
Jokes and I've laughed at them as
hard as anybody else. but in real
life I don't think they are very true
to life.
I'm glad I had my mother to adj
wise me in those trying times. and
she never was responsible for any
discord between US.
Liked Her at First
Mr.. Browning seemed to take
q dislike to mother soon after we
were married.
Until that time, why, nothing
was too good for her, but soon
he turned against her, and to
this day you can see he has 1t
In for her.
Why?
What was he afraid she would
Was it just a case Of three
are a crowd. and nothing more
than that?
Well, knowing what I do OF
MIN, I'm inclined to believe there
was more behind this desire of
his to get rid of my mother.
But I want to give him the
benefit of the doubt.
Wore Own Clothes
It's not true that mother want
cd him to keep on buying me
pretty clothes so that she could
wear them.
She's not that kind.
She doesn't believe in wearing
other peoples garments, besides,
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
.BAPT|STS NEAR|NAMED To AID
CONCLAVE END j. s. BUILDING

Appointment of Edward H. Ben
nett, Of Chicago. as consulting archi-
tectural specialist in connection with
the Governments public building
program, was announced today.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
ia expected to announce soon the
appointment of a new Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury who will have
charge of the building program.
The Treasury is expected to ask
Congress for an appropriation of
about SIS, 900, 900 to carry forward
the work in 1927. An appropriation
already made was chiefly for the
purpose of building in the District
Of Columbia.
The sum to be sought OF the De-
cember Congress will be devoted to
work on post offices and Federal
buildings outside OF the District OF
Columbia. -,~
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
BUDGET FARLEY
IS BEGUN

The District Commissioners and
other officials of the District APP
peared before the Bureau Of the
Budget today for the first Of series
of hearings on estimates for the
local governments 1927 budget.
The hearings will be held from
$50 a. m. to p. m. every day for .
week or more. F. J. Bailey, assistant
to the director of the budget, is in
charge of the District estimates at
the bureau.
He already has gone over the e.
Inmates with heads Of the depart
ments and as a result much progress
has already been made.
Other officials who accompanied
the Commissioners today are Col.
John w. Oehmann, inspector OF
buildings; Melvin c. Hazen, surveyor.
and Major Layson e. Atkins, As
sistant Engineer Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
Your Bridge By
Radio This EUenir1g

first of series of twentysix radio auction bridge
games will be broadcast from WRC at 8 80 tonight.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
These Auction Bridge Experts Play By Radio
MILTON C. WORK
r. J. LEIBENDERFER

tonight, via Station WRC. The Washington Times will
carry advance information on the games Listen in to-
night and learn how to improve your bridge game!
The Washington times., 1926-10-21

"Our Duty to Our Fellow Men
in Christian Cooperation" was the
theme discussed by the Rev. DR..
j. D. Cattlet and Spencer D. Frank
lin in opening the fourth day ses-
sion of the Sixteenth Annual Gen
eral Colored Baptist Convention at
Salem Baptist Church. N Street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth Streets
Northwest. today.
Rev. II. w. o. Millington spoke
on the Ministry of Salvation"
Memorial services will be observed
this afternoon in memory of de-
ceased members Of the convention.
Campbell C. John. Rev. J. Har-
vey Randolph and Rev. ]. L. s.
Hollloman will be the principal
speakers at the session tonight.
Final meetings of the convention
will be tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21

The listeners-in are urged to
have four players ready with cards
and to follow the game bid by
bid and play by play as broadcast
over WRC.
The contestants Of the first
bridge game of the present series
are New York experts. Those who
will play are Ralph j. Liebenderfer,
one Of the ablest Of auction bridge
players; Crate NJ. Scott. also a
recognized expert. and Mr.. White
head and Mr.. Work, widely known
as teachers. writer's, and experts
on the game.
1t is suggested that these hands
| be played and the plays compared
with the bidding and play Of the ex-
perts. Copies OF the game as broad
cast may be received free of charge
by writing WRC.
Each Thursday The Washington
Times will print the bridge hands to
be played that night by radio. Each
Friday The Times will print an
analysis and criticism of the bridge
game Of the preceding night.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
JOTT|NGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. S1.-
The chief topic Of the city council
meeting this afternoon viii be the
question Of extending the "White
Way" to Union Station. Fifty
five merchants and business men
along King Street have signed q
petition signifying their willing
ness to bear the brunt OF the cost
Of the extensiono.
Other matters to be discussed are
the installing Of lights along Brad
dock Road and Mt. Vernon Ave-
nue.: the resolution Of the Cham
Der of Commerce asking that an
amendment to the State constitu-
ton be passed. authorizing the
assessment of abutting property
owners for improvements in front
of their property; the replacement
Of trees along Christ Church Alley.
An athletic carnival win be given
by the American Legion In Armory
Hall next Wednesday night.
w. 8. slaydon, Of Martinsville was
elected State Councillor Of the Ju-
nior Order United American Me-
chanics at the final session of the
State convention which has been
meeting here for three days. Other
officers elected were P. 8. Barrett,
treasurer; Thomas. B. Ivey, Of Peters
burg, secretary; F. u. Sanderson,
Ballston, conductor; A. r. Quesen-
bury, oof Mariono, State warden.
Next years meeting will be held In
Danville. Delegates from five States
attended the sessions.
An American Flag and a Vir-
ginia State Flag will be presented
to the City by the Order OF Fra
ternal Americans if the city council
votes to accept them. City Man.
ager Morton stated this morning
that because Of the nonpartisan ma
ture of the order that he would
recommend to the council that the
flags be accepted.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21

MRS. TINNEY AND HER SON
THOUGH SHE DIVORCED Tinney, the for
mer Edna Davenport remained very friendly
with him. Their home and furnishings at
Baldwin, L. l., were sold to satisfy an alimony
Judgment of s1O8OO in favor of the wife.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21

our sizes are entirely different and
she can't wear my clothes.
II she did urge him to spend
money on me for clothes and things,
it was only because she wanted TO
see me well taken care of.
All mothers are like that, aren't
they?
rest.
She was mighty nice to Mr..
Browning. nnending his clothes, MS
shirts, and taking care OF his ties
and socks, almost as If she was
his mother, although to speak OF
mother that, way is silly.
Might Be Daughter
Why, she's young enough to be
his daughter.
AS a matter Of fact, now that
we're on the subject, mother wasn't
so enthusiastic about having me
marry Mr.. Browning in the first
place.
"Why, Babe" she said. "he's old
enough to be your grandfather.
Think it over carefully. You're so
dreadfully young"
But I wouldn't listen to her. /
really thought loved him and that
he loved me.
Well, it didn't take me long to
find out my mistake and it's been
a costly mistake too.
Maybe it's because Mr.. Browning
knows that mother wasn't over-keen
about our marriage that he harbors
this grudge against her.
Still, that isn't the real reason-1
think he had some fixed purpose
when he tried to separate mother
and me.
Attached To Mother
OF course, I'm attached to moth
err, we've always been close to each
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
INSURANCE SALESMAN
DENIES CHECK CHARGE

Arraigned on a forgery charge,
William E. Penning, 1854 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. W., insurance salesman,
pleaded not guilty in Police Court
today. Judge Mattingly held him
in 1000 bond for the Grand Jury.
It is alleged that Penning falsely
endorsed a check for $50 belonging
to a Boston. Mass, insurance COM
pany, March rs last.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21

BUBBLES" ACCUSES COMEDIAN
THE EX-"FOLLIES". girl on the witness stand be-
fore Magistrate Levine in West Side court telling the
story of Tinneys attack. The attracted great
amount of attention, many Broadway celebrities at
tending the hearings Tinney was held for the grand
jury, which later refused to return an indictment
against him.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
FRANK TINNEY

FRANK TINNEY
THE FAMOUS FUNMAKER
as he appeared in the prime of
his career before his troubles
with Imogene Wilson and Mrs.
Tinney began to multiply. He
is recovering from a critical ILL
ness in a Detroit hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21

Each game OF the Settles VIII Lea'
ture Milton c. Work and Wilbur
C. Whitehead, New York experts.
in association with players from
cities throughout America and
Canada.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
Glad To See You

DELEGATES to the Sigma
Delta Kappa convention In the
Lafayette Hotel were welcomed
today By Harold R. Stephenson
chancellor Of the Mu chapter o.
the legal fraternity.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
GRAFT M. SCOTT
WILBUR C. WHITEHEAD
,econd Street apartment.

THESE ASTUTE GENTLEMEN bridge experts of
the first rank The picture shows the hands they will
hold in the first radio bridge game to be played by radio
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
TINNEY IN COURT

.TINNEY IN COUNT
THE COMEDIAN as he appeared
in West Side Court where Imogene
Wilson accused him of kicking and
beating her in her West Seventy
second Street apartment
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03
.EsK|MOs ORGANIZED
 INTO BOY SCOUT TROOPS

SEATTLE, Nov. 3. (P)-The Blu reau of Education, Department of the Interior, has announced that the Boy Scout movement is being employed as an extra-curricular activity in the public schools of Alaska. A troop re- gently was organized at school on Boring Strait
 The bureaus statement follows in full text:
 An Eskimo Boy Scout troop has been organized at Cape Prince of Wales on Boring Strait, Alaska, by the teachers of the school at that place, which is under the direction of the Bureau of Education, Interior department.
 At meeting, which are held twice month, the boys discuss village problems as we'll as their own imme- diate concerns, and their cooperation with the local village council has been of real assistance in keeping the vil- lage clean and the water supply sani- tary.
 The teacher is the scout master, and the school room has been con- verted into a reading room, where good magazines, books, and games are accessible to the boys during the entire year. Contests are conducted lin marksmanship, spear throwing, archery, first aid, health, and cleanli- ness, cooking, woodcraft, animal and plant study, and other Scout activi- ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03
MORE ON STATES
tContinued from Page Two)

ITO, Ferguson 174, Gurr 452, Hardly Al, Kubley 453, Locken 437, PaulS 193, Worth 153.
 SITKA-Marquam 10S, Sutherland 109; Batchellor 3S, Shattuck 91; Steel Is, Benjamin POP, Ferguson 199, Gurr 105, Hardy 114, Kubley 96, Locken 1O2, Paul 1S0, Worth 1SO
 -Marquam 91, Suther- land 274; Batchellor IS, Shattuck 75; Steel 2O9, Benjamin BOA, Ferguson PA, Furr 112, Hardy 70, Kubley 76, Locken S1, Paul PA, Worth PA.
 STIKINE-Marquam 16, Sutherland 67; Batchellor 5, Shattuck IT; Steel 20, Hardy 15, Kuhley IS. Locken 22 54, Benjamin 70, Ferguson 49, Gurr Paul 54, Worth 50.
 MYERS CHUCH-Marquam 12, Su therland 63; Batchellor 4, Shattuck 10; Steel 56, Benjamin 63, Ferguson 56, Gurr 13, Hardy 13, Kubley IS Locken 12, Paul 57, Worth 57.
 KETCHIKAN AND VICINITY - Marquam 7S5, Sutherland SAT; Bat chellor 127, shattuck 691, Steel 659 Benjamin 6S2, Ferguson 6SS, Cur
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03
GALS SENSE OF HUMoR

,sAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 3. (P) Coolidge has a sense of hiumor, but he, won't always show it, will Rogers, cowboy comedian, who states himself las Calvin's democratic parent to run the administration, told a Igroup of old trail drivers at bar bercue.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03
DANISH KING HAD BEST
 MEAL WITH POOR FAMILY

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 30. (P)-King Christian is very fond of boiled pota- toes, but he can't get them at the pal ace as he likes them because the chef insists upon too many trimmings.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-03
-------. --r.--,---- -vl----4.t --.-1-- --.- 7ss, Hardy e17, Kfubley ss1' Locken 7o4, Paul 692, Wofth e4s.
SECOND lDIvIsIoN

NoME-Marquam 100, Sutherland 273.
 CAPE NOME lMarquam 7, Suther. land 34.
 SIT. MICHAEL-Marquam 5, Suther. land '. KOTZEBUE- Marquam 2, suther- pand IS. ! CANDLE-Marquam 4, Sutherland t5.
 FORTUNA LODGE-MarQuam 1 Sutherland 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

have contributed, though no formal
community drive has been initiated,
and it is believed that when their con-
tributions are turned in at the final
check off both will run strong rivals to
other communities who at the present
time are leading in the total amounts
subscribed. Friendship Heights at the
moment is engaged in it's drive and
practically all property holders are
joining in the enthusiastic effort that
is now being made to protect the prop
erty interests of the entire district
which skirts along Wisconsin avenue
extended.
One Of the interesting features of
the drive has been the race between
Edgemoor and Alta Vista. Edgemoor
still holds the lead, but workers in
Alta Vista declare that when the cam.
palSn is closed that community's eff.
fort will bulk largest Edgemoor has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

it was found that the various COM
munities in the area had contributed
Sl9,220 to the fund. In every section
enthusiasm is running rampant and
all citizens are striving to establish in
this area department of which they
can feel proud and one that they
know absolutely will be one of Suffi-
clent character 10 protect property
under any hazard. II is believed that
the desired goal, $4,000 will have
been reached before another week has
passed, as several communities have
not completed their drives, and trus-
tees of the fund estimate that at least
$4,000 still remains to be taken in.
The residents of Drummond and
Somerset will hold Il joint meeting to-
night at the home of Mayor Stohlman
in Somerset, when the formal drive in
these localities will be initiated. Indi-
VidualS in both of these communities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
An Unfair Comparison.

The teacher "a lady of uncertain
age) was trying to teach Pat the
names of the kings of England.
When 1 was your age" she said
reproachfully, Il could repeat the
names of the kings backwards and
forwards"
Il don't doubt that. miss" said little
Pat, but when you was my age there
wasn't SO many kings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

contributed $500 to date and Alta
Vista $4,000.
When the department is established
a citizens roll of honor will be hung
in the fire station. the names of all
those citizens making the contribu-
tons and insuring the success of the
venture being inscribed thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
S19,22O NOW IN HAND
FOR FIRE Department
Citizens in Bethesda Area Turn
Loose Floodtide of Sub
scriptions.

A veritable floodtide of suhscrip.
lions from the property holders resi-
dent in the Bethesda area of Mont
Eomery County, Md. contiguous to
the District of Columbia, for the estab-
lishment of a new modernly equipped
fire department has set in When the
trustees made a check off last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24

$50 pairs Mercerized Cotton Sports
Hose, with silk stripe. In French
nude, nude, atmosphere. grain and
jack rabbit Sizes in lot 81 to 10,
Perfect quality
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-24
Cotton Dress Goods

Scrims and Marquisettes. 5 yards 81.
200 yards in plain or fancy weaves.
Colors of white. cream and ecru.
Rayon Scrins, Csc yard; were Csc. 900
yards in plain and fancy weave Gold.
pongee, green and white.
kimono Crepe, a yards 81; was Csc yard.
200 yards in large floral designs.
Orchid, gray, rose, blue tan and pink.
200 yards UnbIeached Muslin, yds. 81.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-18
A Service Of Song and Praise
at
Pilgrim Baptist Church
Rev. L. w. Harris, Pastor
Sept. 10, 1926, II A. M.

Sunday, Sept. 10, 1926, IL A. M.
Organ Voluntary
GlOr1a ...... .CnOlr
Invocation
Hymn ............. Congregation
(Standing)
Responsive Reading
Chant .Cholr
Scripture Reading
Prayer
Hymn Congregation
(Standing)
ooh Taste and See," Sullivan. Choir
Contralto Solo, Selected
Miss e. Hunter
Negro Spiritual ......-..... Choir
Baritone Solo, Selected. "A. v. Hall
when You Know Him
Mesdames F. Harris and B. High
Soprano Solo, Selected
- Mrs. Belle Tyler
"Alleluia," Wilson ........ Choir
Invitational
Offertory
DoXology
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-18

to you a cordial invitation to enroll
in any Of the above named classes by
calling Cherry 309S. If you are in
terested in other subjects not listed.
call and see If it will be possible to
add that subject to our courses.
The organization takes this oppor-
tunity to thank all who so splendidly
assisted in making Phyllis Wheatley
a success. The attendance last year
was 60,074. We are hoping that
1927 will show an increase which
will almost double that of 1926.
Hence there will be no question as to
our immediate need of a new build
ing. Our 3-year program includes
modern Gymnasium, a Nursery, a
Kindergarten and School of Home
Economies. This program depends
on how we use this which we already
have. Through close cooperation of
all individuals and groups, in 1929
this program will be reality.
w. GERTRUDE BROWN,
Head Resident.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-18
Chinese Still Retain
Reference for Dragon

The great dragon lanterns of China
are still in evidence at all public festi-
walls, but since the Introduction Of
Christianity they have lost much Of
their old+time significance and super
stition.
The dragon lantern ID an immense
construction of silk on a bamboo
franz made to resemble a giant dra-
gon, often 100 feet long, and carried
through the streets on poles by score
Of carriers. The men wave their part
Of the dragon back and forth, which
gives 1T an exceedingly lifelike ap-
pearance.
The silk covering Is grotesquely
painted, and In each section Of the
body there Is a lighted candle. In
the cities the dragon Is considered q
joke, but in the country districts 1t is
still held In religious reverence.
A dragon passing the house Of a
prosperous farmer, 1t Is invited in, and
crossing the threshold 1t brings good
luck to the proprietor of the place.
His crops win be good and his cattle
will flourish. The daughter will make
q happy marriage. In return for the
visit he must entertain the carriers
and then make them q present Of q
sum OF money, and q piece of red
cloth to pin upon the dragons body
Chicago Journal.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-09-18
Fad of Modern Girls
Costs Mother Money

I'm glad my daughter is 80 small"
said the mother of the college girl, DE
cause that gives her a chance to wear
out her own clothes What do I
mean? Why, didn't you know that
college girls borrow one another's
clothes as easily and boldly as youth
takes cigarette off of friend2 Yes,
that's the custom now, and many a
mother fairly bubbles over with rage
when she sees her daughters apparel
going to pieces through some ones
wearing 1t besides daughter. 1t does
no use to protest, for daughter snaps
back: You're old-fashioned and very
stingy. All girls lend their clothes
nowadays The mothers wall back :
But I bought and paid for those
clothes; you didn't, What right have
you to lend them? And daughter re-
proves: How frightfully ungenerous
you are, mother' Yes, I've known
about this Notwithstanding business and
I'm glad enough that my daughter is
unusually small so that therell be less
chance for lending" - Springfield
Union.