davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15
Italian, Mentally HI
 Being Sent M0rningside

Adam Cornello, who has been com mitted to the Morningside sanitarium by U. s. Commissioner A. G. Thomp- son at Anchorage, and was brought over to Seward last Wednesday by deputy U. s. marshall Chas. Watson, will be taken south on the s. s. Vic toria by Deputy Chas. Minor from the Valdez office. Cornello is 39 years of age. He was adjudged insane February 26.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15
KODIAK PRISONER REPORTED INSANE C0RDOVA BASTlLE|

CORDOVA, March 15.-James Shea of Kodiak, who last week was sen fenced to IS months at McNeils Is- land for manslaughter, is apparently mentally unbalanced in the jail here.
 Shea's confinement has evidently brought a recurrence of the spells to which he has been subject to, since 1895 when he was a cod fisherman off Nova Scotia and drifted in a dory at sea for eight days without food or water. He was rescued but the others In the boat died. His hair turned white at that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15
REED VIOLATES
 SENATE RULES
 DAWES IGNORES

WASHINGTON, Mar. 15. (P-Sen- ator James A. Reed of Missouri yio- lated the senate rule resurrected by Vlve President Dawes requiring sen ators to face the chair when speaking upon which the vice president yes terday called Senator Watson of h. diana and forced him to obey. Dawes ignored Reed who finished and went to a dlvan along the wall of the chamber and took a rest.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15
SCHOOL PAPER ISSUED

Number 2, or the February number of The Ku-Eu-It, a school publication issued monthly by the eighth grade at the Jesse Lee Home, is off the press" and replete with interesting Alaska articles, editorials, poems and jokes. The pamphlet is credit to the institution.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15
GENERATOR FOR SHOP

A motor generator, a 100 kilowatt machine, is on board the M. s. Boxer billed to the Alaska Railroad. The big generator will replace the steam engine in the Anchorage shops of the railroad in supplying power for the shop and travelling crane.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15
LOCALS VANQUISH SOLDIER SQUAD
 AND WIN SERIES
SEWARD TEAM TAKES LAST GAME FROM CLEVER ARMY
 POST PLAYERS
BASKETBALL DOPE UPSET
Large Crowd Witness Game: Visi. tors Mighty Fine Bunch
 of Chaps

The Seward City team won the cru
 clal game of the series Saturday nigh
 from the Anchorage Soldiers, thereby
 annexlng the series. The score was
 32 to 23. It is difficult to attempt te
 point out the high lights of the game
 or endeavor to credit any indivi
 dual player of the locals for like the
 evening previous, a machine. in per feet working order, was responsible for bringing chaos down about the ears of the visitors.
 One of Stewards leading business men, man who previously had at. tended college in the East, in sum. ing up the game Saturday said, Tt was the best game of basketball I have ever witnessed since leaving the East With the exception of a couple or the players, on both squads, every member today is a mass of bruises. Both teams almost limped off the noor following the final "toot" of the tlmekeeper's whistle which ended the game. Both teams gave everything they possessed, the visitors like wild men in an attempt to tie up the score during the last few minutes of play. But the locals repulsed them.
 AS most of the fans in Seward took Tn the game it is unnecessary to des- crlbe any portion of it for directly following the game, wherever fans met, on the street corners. in the stores and at their homes. the game was played over and over. Seward realize now they have real basketball team. Lieut.. Pence. the buslnesslike and genial manager of the visitors, in his article which ap- pears elsewhere in this issue of The Gateway, admits the same and pays the Seward lads splendid tribute. Ted McEwen, player captain and man. ager of the City team, in another ar tlcle in this paper, comments the playing of the Soldiers in lauditory terms and figures his team were fortunate to have won from Such a fine and clean group of sports men.
 Andresen was high point man for the locals placing six field shots in- to the cage and three fouls; Johnson came next with five from the field and two field hoops and two 'ouls.
 For the Soldiers De Graw and Bortz starred Captain De Graw came thru with four field shots and 3ortz ran the score up with two leld and four foul line losses. Man. Tel placed one field throw in the cage md Funk and Edwards both made a oul line throw.
 Personal fouls were charged against ncEWen and two against Johnson and ;hya. A personal and technical was harged against De Graw. three per- onals against Funk, two against Ed yards and one against Manuel.
 At the end of the first half the core stood 10 to 9 in favor of the Soldiers. In the last half Walker vent in replacing Manuel whose left rm was all but paralyzed.
 Jack Graham, member of the Anch- rage school faculty, who was tele- honed for by manager Pence to as- ist in umpiring the last game, act d on the sidelines in that capacity.
 Guy Barnett, as referee, left little Q be asked, calling the plays accur- tely and keeping the game going at op speed.
 l. Dyer took care of the official coring and three men did the clock 1g.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15
A. H. M'DONALD RETURNS

A. H. Mcdonald, arrived in Seward last night from Seattle on the s. S. Victoria. MT. Mcdonald, one of An chorage's prominent business men, in charge of the Alaska Steamship Com pany's office in the Inlet city, will as- sume charge of the local office during the absence of Mr. Fhckinger in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15
CHIEF ENGINEER ARRIVES

G, w Rathjens, who is a passen ger on the steamer Alaska, is re ported to be the head of the engineer ing department of the Fairbanks Elk ploration company, and vii be in dir ect charge of the construction of tht big ditch, the building of the com pany's town on Garden Island, ant all other erection. He left for Fair banks this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15
TO ESTABLISH
 NAVY AVIATION
 FIELD, SD. POINT

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The secretary of the Navy, Curtis Wilbur has been authorized to proceed with the establishment of a naval air sta tlon at Sand Point, Washington. The bill was authorized by Representative John F. Miller of Washington and carried an appropriation of $25O,O ,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15
FINE DANCE SATURDAY

Once again the Jolly Three orches- tra scored an enjoyable entertain ment in the public dance presented Saturday night at Odd Fellows hall Numerous couples dropped in during the course of the dance to indulge in a few happy hours gliding about on the glossy dancy floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15
REED AND SHOUT APPEAR WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON, D. C.. 15. (AP).-Judge Thomas M Reed and District Attorney Arthur G. Shoup of the Firs Division of Alaska will appear "Wednesday before tn Senate Judiciary Committee to the charges mad by Delegate Dan A. Sutherland of Alaska and John W Frame the latter unrecognzed Republican National Com for Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15

BAL MORE. - The British steamer Tafna, laden with a cargo of sugar from Cuba for Baltimore, was reported on fire near Sandy Point. Two local fire boats were sent to her assistance
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15

WASHINGTON. TT Repeal of the Flexible tariff is likely outcome of the investigation of the Tariff Com mission ordered by the senate. Duties changed in only nine cases since 1922.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15
TELECRAPHIC BREv|T|ES

SAN FRANCISCO. - Mrs. Susan Bridge, sister of Dr. Norman Bridge who died in January 1925 leaving a five million dollar estate to institu- tions, will contest his will.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15
STARR IS DUE SATURDAY

The steamer Starr, Capt. o. A. Johansen, arrived at Unalaska yes terday morning and was scheduled to depart this morning for Seward. It is expected the vessel will arrive in port next Saturdya.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15
Swallows Lysol, Dies

CORDOVA, March 15.-Ruth Clark son, two and one-half years of age swallowed a bottle of lysol and died twenty minutes later.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15

BAGDAD.-Druso tribesmen yester- day took the Palmyra city of Quen zinobia. French troops were defeat ed and driven out.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15

NEW YORK.-Charles De Loosev Oelrlchs arrived recently with his bride Madeline Millius who formerly operated beaut shop in Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15

NICE.-Helen Wills and c. H. Kingsley lost the thrilling doubles tennis match to Cochetti and Valasto.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15

MADISON.-Dairym are being flooded with propaganda, urging them to fight for the return of beer and wines
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15

BAIBOA.-The United States fleet departed for San Diego and natives sighed in relief since a beer shortage was feared
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15

CHAMBER COMMERCE MEET
 Tomorrow at noon, at the Grill, the Seward Chamber of Commerce will meet at their regular weekly busi- ness meeting and luncheon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15

WASHINGTON.-T income tax payments filed Monday are expected to total s4OO,OO0,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15
COUNCIL MEETING ToNIrE

The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Town Council takes place this evening in the council chambers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-15
LEONARD SEPALLA WINS SWEEPSTAKE AGAIN THIS YEAR

NOME, Mar. 15. P)-Leonard Sep ala was winner of the Borden Mara thon dog race for the third time, and IS now the permanent holder of the cup. His time was the best in six years in following the races. The ice in the Boring sea broke in three places and carried a dozen persons to sea. The coast guard rescued them. The people had been riding in autos sleds speeding over the ice.
 NOME, March 15. (P)-The trail is fine for the Borden cup 26 mile sweepstake race Sunday due to the stampeders going to the gold strike.
 It is expected that Sepalla's record of last year, two hours and six minu- tes will be broken
 The school students race of seven miles is to follow the Borden race and forty mile race is set for Wed. nesday.
 Returning stampeders from the bluff strike reported plenty of ground for four or five miles on the beaches of the coast and staked locations have banned from a dollar to s3.50 a pan. Men are still leaving here and declared they expect to pick up sec ond and third beach line.
 Seppala beat all others to the strike
The Washington times., 1926-10-11
HUDSON ESSEX
SPECIAL VALUES
Our prices are gem
orally recognized as
the most reasonable
i'm Washington.

Hudson Brougham, 1926, slight
ly used for demonstrating, fully
equipped, big discount, easy terms.
Hudson Coach, 1925, like new,
sacrifice, $675.
Essex '26 Coach, driven only a
few miles, condition like new, $3.50.
Essex Coach, late 1875, excel
lent mechanical condition, refih-
ished and looks like new, yours
for $3.50.
Hudson Brougham, late 1925,
this car is in the best of condition.
all new tires, paint and upholstery
like new, a rare bargain, $975.
REQ Coupe, 1923, excellent con-
dition, refinished, looks and runs
like new, sacrifice 1896, terms.
Ford 4-door Sedan, 1926, 5 bal
loon tires, fully equipped, splen-
did shape, $3.50.
Willys-Knight Touring, 1891,
this car is in fine condition, fully
equipped, 1895.
Ford Roadster, 1923, good run
ming condition, $50.
Dodge Coupe, 1925, balloon
tires, bumpers, and other extras.
good condition, $3.50. :
Ford "a Tudor Sedan, good con-
dition. many extras, 1925.
Ford Touring, late 1924, duco
finish, excellent mechanical con-
dition, good tires, 500.
Dodge Coupe, 1923, original fin.
ish like new, general condition
excellent, $225.
The Washington times., 1926-10-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

A ST. s. e. O0S-Living room, bed
room. kitchen gas. elec.: SAC. Line.
The Washington times., 1926-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ia

CLOTH observation-disclosures 400 slightly
used tailored suits SIS to SIS; big
values: look them over. Good working
pants, SO. Justh's Old Stand. 6l9 d
st, N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-10-11
NEAR EASTERN HIGH

Will sell separately or as whole
three practically new brick houses,
five rooms. bath, h. w. h. cleo. paved
alley in rear. deep lot Renting Tor $40
a each. Will sacrifice for quick
sale. Offer wanted.
BOAZE REALTY COMPANY
s03 Vermont Bldg. 4laAA 7oSa
The Washington times., 1926-10-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1875
REAL BARGAINS

Late Model, Lincoln Coach.
Good as New. $575
1924, Ford Coupe, Al
Shape $2lO
1923, Buick Coupe, a Real
Buy .............. ..... $lfo
1928, Hudson, passenger
Touring, Good Condition 5000
Dodge Sedan, Good Paint,
Good Tires. ............. $3.50
Holmes Touring, Looks and
Runs Good. .....>....... $175
Late 1923. Hudson Coach,
Newly Painted. ....,.. $3.50
5 Ford Trucks and Deliv-
cries .......... $65 and up
All these Cars are in Good Run
ming Order
Will. D non strate any time.
Terms or Trade
Many Other Makes of cars in
Good Condition, to fit your
purse
The Washington times., 1926-10-11
HELP WANTED-MALE

EOLORED BOYS AS WAGON
JUMPERS. APPLY SUPT
PALAHS ROYAL, G AND 18th
SITS. Il. W.
The Washington times., 1926-10-11
SHORE AND MOUNTAIN PROF.
ERTY FOR SALE III

So $50 NEW SIUCIU BUNGALCW Gu
the bay. smaH cash payment D. anc.
So per week. " MOON 800 E:rlpr-
son Tower Baltimore ND
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
Menus for fife Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAkFASE-Chilled cantaloupe cereal, thin cream, creamed fresh beef crisp bran toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Lima bean tim bales, lettuce sandwiches, apple slump, milk, tea.
 DINNER-Fish chowder boiled beets in tart sauce, tomatoe and pineapple salad, peach pie. rye bread, milk, coffee.
 The sauce for the beets can be made with lemon juice, vinegar or orange puice as individual tase may dictate. The sauce using lemon or orange juice has more food value if the juice is added just before serv- ing and not boiled with the sauce. Make the sauce thick enough to thin to the right consistency with the fruit juice.
 Two cups cooked lima beans. 2 tablespoons butter. 1 tablespoon minced onion, 1 egg. 1-4 cup chop ped nut meats, Is teaspoon pepper 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Run beans through a sieve. Melt butter, add minced onion and sim mer. stirring frequently until ten der but not discolored. Beat egg and add to bean pulp with onion, salt, pepper and nuts. Mix thoroughly and put in timbale molds or small custard cups. Place in pan of hot water, cover with buttered paper and bake in moderately hot oven for thirty minutes. Turn out of molds and serve surrounded by to- mato sauce. Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

High crowns, narrow brims and of the new millinery mode. Chief among these are the highly orna- mental trimmings found on both street and afternoon shapes. In con- trast to the almost masculine sever- ity of last years hats, the new models are delightfully."- feminine in effect owing to the use of elaborate and highly colorful details.
 The two hats sketched today il- lustrate this new tendency. In both cases the crown is high and notable for it's trimming, and in each in- stance the hat itself is black as & contrast to the colorful decoration.
 In the lower sketch is a smart afternoon shape of black velours ornamented with a bunch of silver grapes outlined with silver tinseI stitching.
 Above is a black felt shape fea- turing a high crown trimmed with an inset band of grosgrain in henna and beige stripes. The brim is very narrow and turned down all the way around. A narrow band of black ribbon encircles the crown.
 An inset band of striped beige and henna silf trims the crown of black felt sports shape. A more ornamental trimming appears in the form of silver grapes on tho crown of a black yelours afternoon hat.
 Copyright. 1926 (EFS)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
JOHNS CONFESSION

"I spoke your name, MT. Mere toward us. q was just telling Joan that you certainly didn't strike me as an object of pity"
 As l said this I felt Joan catch her breath. It is probable that no one in all bis life had mentioned pity to John Meredith, and yet 1t was just aa probable that that word had written itself larger in his con- sciousncss than any word in any language.
 I'm not an object Of pity" he answered lauEhingly. There was q time, perhaps. when I had a mis- taken idea that I was. but l certain ly am not now"
 At this moment Mir. Symington. his friend. came up behind him and as he passed l saw him say some thing in an undertone to John, who abruptly turned on his heel and walked into the house.
 What did you suy to Mir. Mere dlth l demanded, as he came nearer to me.
 q said 10 him something that any friend would under the circum- stances I told him to be careful and not go too fast. I don't believe. Miss Dean, that you realize what you're doing and I hardly think it's fair. for you can Of course see that John is falling in love with you. He isn't like, other mon are and l must warn you to be careful. You must,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
6yaGirl of Today

not encourage him."
 T haven't encouraged him." l in terrupted impatiently. I've only treated him like a human being. All you people have either acted as though he were a monster or some thing to be done up in cotton wool and kept from every hardship in the world"
 Perhaps we have been wrong" said Mr. Symington, rather sadly" But l hope you do not blame me, Miss Dean, for l am very fond of John and wouldn't hurt him for the world
 'l found him in much worse state of mind than you have ever sen him and l suggested and plan ned this expedition to further take him out Of himself. Some way, how ever. l have never thought of his metfng any women. In that respect he seemed like man apart.
 You must remember, my dear Miss Dean. that he is like Adam "h'H h' ""ahtHou lll tlt HdTutu Of Eden and found Eve at his side. You are the first woman. as virgin al and wonderful as was our first mother, before either of our parents had eaten of the tree"
 '1 cannot contemplate what effect 1t would have on my poor friend If you gave him any encouragement and had him misunderstood it."
 Copyright, 1928. NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

ting lots of chuckles at Reddys expense these days. Now you've learned something, haven't you?" said he.
 T certainly have" replied Red dy. What are those funny legs waving about in the water for?"
 That's the way that fellow gets his food" replied Graywing. That Barnacle lives on food which we cannot see, and those waving legs there make little currents of wa ter which carry the food into the mouth of the Barnacle."
 Do you mean to say that the thing inside that shell has mouth?" demanded Reddy.
 "Of course. Why not?" retorted Graywing, chuckling again. Why shouldn't it have mouth as well as those feathery legs?"
 Well what I want to know is.' said Reddy, how he got fastened to that rock in the first place."
 "Oh," replied Graywing, when he was very tiny fellow just out of the egg. he didn't look anything like a Barnacle, and he swam around. But by and by after some changes he decided to settle down in life. So he butted his head against that rock an stuck there. Finally, he built up that shell around it, and there he's been ever since. standing on his head. When the water covers him he opens up and feeds. You will notice that those Barnacles on the rocks that are out of water are closed up tight. So, there you are. A Barna- cle stands on his head and collects his food with his feet"
 Copyright, 1926, by T. w. Bur
 gess).
 The next story: "The Sudden Disappearance.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
 Editor Journal Of the American
 Medical Association and of
 Hygeia~ the Health Magazine
 A child with measles should be placed in room alone and not per- mitted 10 come in contact with oth- CT children in the family. The room should be warm. as the most dan- gerous complication is secondary pneumonia.
 - Chilling is especially harmful In measles, and protection from cold drafts is desirable. The room should be well ventilated but drafts ward ed off by properly placed screens.
 A child with measles is likely to complain of inflamed eyes. How ever, the room should not be kept dark unless the child is too young to wear colored spectacles. Sunlight is an essential for the welfare of patients with measles, as well as for persons who arc suffering from any other disease.
 If the eyelids tend to stick, they may be bathed with boric acid solu- uon or plain warm water.
 Light Diet
 The diet of the child with measles should be light, consisting chiefly of fluids as long as there is any fever
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08

were growing on the rocks, Reddy really didn't understand. "I don't see anything growing said he,
 Graywing chuckled Perhaps you don't see them actually grow ing" said he, but nevertheless. those white things you skinned your nose on just now are alive and growing"
 Rcddy actually forgot his sore nose. He walked over to the near est rock and looked long and hard at those Barnaclcs. They were crowded together very closely. but he saw right away that they were of different sizes, and he saw too that they were of shell. Graywing saw the puzzled look on Rcddy's face.
 T don't suppose" said Gray wing. that you ever have suspect ed that there Is a living creature inside each one of those queer lit- tie shells"
 Nc" said Reddy, "I never have. Is thcre?"
 Come over hcre.' replied Gray wing, flying 10 the edge of little pool.
 Reddy followed Now" said Graywing. you look at some of those Barnacles on that rock under water. Watch and See what hap pens"
 Reddy did as he was told to do. Presently, he discovered that the top of one of those Barnacles was open. While he was looking at fl. what appeared to be feathery little legs were thrust out from 1t and began 10 move about in the wa ter. My goodncss," exclaimed Reddv
 Graywing chuckled. He was get
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
"Oh, he did. And who was this

"oh, he did. And who was this man?"
 Jim. he don't know, sir. You see, he was talkin' to Katie, and he just sorta noticed the man, un- thinkin' like. He says 1t mighta been Mir. Heath, and then again, 1t mightn't."
 T see. Well, that matter will bear looking into. Now, as to Miss Moore. You're sure you saw her coming upstairs, at one-thirty, with this vanity case in her hand ?"
 Yes, sir, I'm sure"
 Emma's stolid demeanor went far to convince her hearers of her sincerity of statement, whatever the deductions might indicate.
 After few more questions which brought out nothing new, Mott sent the girl away, with strict instructions to tell no word of what had passed at the interview. And so thoroughly did he threaten her with punishment, for dis that Emma went off, vowing lnviolable secrecy.
 (TO Be COntinued)