davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-14
FORMER SEWARD LAD { NOW AT WEST POINT
 CADET w. 4. PERRY
LOCAL MMENDATIONS AS. SISTED GREATLY IN ENTRY
 OF YOUNG MAN

Among the new class (class of 1930) admitted to the United States Military Academy, West Point, New York, July l, 1926, is Cadet Willis A. Perry the son of MT. and Mrs. w. O. Perry of Jefferson Barracks Mo. and former we'll known residents of Sew ard.
 The new plebe class consists of some three hundred and fifty-two cadets, of whom fifty-one are~from the Reguar Army, National Guard and Organized Reserves.
 Their military training began inn mediately upon their arrival on July 1. On that same afternoon, these new cadets were formed in a hol- low square facing the colors and in the presence of the remainder of the Corps were welcomed by the Super- intendent, General Merch B. Stewart. The new men then took their oath of allegiance to the constitution and became full-fledged members of the Corps of cadets.
 During July and August, the new Cadets will be kept busy learning the rudiments of military training. For this purpose they have been divided into six Companies each commanded by an Army officer and assisted by several Cadets of the First Senior Class.
 During the afternoons, the Cadets take up athletic sports and receive basic training in various sports un- der we'll known instructors.
 In the latter part of August, the Fourth Class, by then well hardened will be taken on five day practise march, where they will be trained in field conditions as a result of the summers training when the Academ- ic Year begins in September.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-14
LARGE TOURIST PARTY
 0N BOARD THE ALASKA

A party of 57 tourists are round trippers on the s. s. Alaska which vessel is due in port tomorrow from the south. The party is comprised of Eastern folk, and are booked with the Burlington Tours, of the c. B. & o. R. R. It is planned, providing time permits, to have them view Spencer glacier.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-14
THE MILLENNIUM

The Englishnlan who designed motor car that will make 200 miles hour could have employed his time bet ter by designing that would stop at and grade crossings
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-14
FRANCS AND POLITICS

The French people, it is reported have come to the conclusion that the of the fluctuations of the franc is politics But how are they going to stabilize French politics? s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-14

Eastman Kodak schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-14

Toilet Articles, perfumes-Schaller er's Alaska Shop. 's
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-14
COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY.

A regular meeClng or the City COuI cil will be held Monday evening Ia 8 o'clock in the council chambers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
Rescue Activity Held Up
in Horning Mine Until
Fire Is Entirely Out
(By Dispatcn A. P. Vice,


PITTSBURGH, Feb. 5.-Rescue acti-
vities at Horning Number mine of
the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal COM
pany, where 16 men have been, en-
tombed since last Wednesday, were
suspended temporarily tonight pend
ing the time when conditions in the
fire-swept and gas filled south entry
will permit resumption of the work.
1t was indefinite as to when the fire
area, now sealed, will have become
sufficiently cleared of heat, smoke
and gases to allow the. work to con-
tinue Experts thought rescuers
might resume their task tomorrow.
Tests of air taken from Beyond the
fire brattices were reported by Unit
ed States Bureau of Mines experts
to show a large amount of carbon
monoxide. Additional tests will be
made from time to time, until it is
shown that conditions are such as to
allow the rescuers to enter the part
of the mine on fire without ieopar-
dizing their lives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
A Three Days
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri-
Gus trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold action; il
soothes and heals the infamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for persis.
tent coughs and colds and other forms OF
throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing cle>
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat Of the trouble and checks
the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in tho treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after coldo or du.
Money refunded iG eny cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according TO
directious Ask your druggist. Creo.
mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. iadv.l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
Claimant to Estate of
Hummel Not Mentioned
in Will Filed in N. Y
1Ru nisnatch A p wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Henry D.
H1mmel, bakery cart driver of Port
land, Maine, who claims he is the
son of Abe Hummel, once famous di-
vorce and criminal lawyer was not
mentioned in the latter's will, it was
learned when the document was read
to-day. The lawyer stated in the VIII
that he was bachelor. He made
no mention of any children and left
hisestate, estimated at more than
100000 to his two sisters and a
nephew.
he was a son of the lawyer by a
marriage with Leila Farrel, singer,
State Senator Frederick w. Hinckley,
Portland, Maine, young Hulmmel's at
torney, who has been gathering evil
dence to substantiate this claim, said
that he would contest the will when
it was filed for probate.
Two sisters and a nephew, who had
shared the lawyers voluntary exile,
have been reported to be his sole
heirs They are Mrs A. H. Kauffen-
burg and Miss Bertha Hummel and
Abe Kauffenburg. Kauffenburg was
connected with his uncle's Law office
and went abroad with him after
"little Abe" was convicted of subor-
nation of perjury. The names OF
| Those mentioned in the will were not
made known today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
COOLIDGE HIGH
In PRAISE OF
LEGISLATORS
CBy Dispatch A. p. wire,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Congress
came in for a kind word at the
White House today on the heels of
the publication of President Cool
dges opinion that some senators and
representatives We're trying to put
his administration in a bad light for
political reasons. 1t was announced
at the White House today that the
executive is pleased over the progress
being made in legislation and feels
that democrats as we'll as republicans
deserve credit for speeding action on
the tax bill and the world court pro-
posal.
Without show of partisanship, the
house disposed of the revenue meas
ure with dispatch, the president rec
ognizes, and also has acted on other
proposals Of Importance.
In the senate, he also has observed
disposition to treat both foreign
and fiscal affairs and legislation af
fecting business in similar spirit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
Denver Police Seeking
Men Who Slugged Women

DENVER, Colo, Feb 5.-Police to-
night were on the qui vive in the
Capitol Hill residence district where
three women were slugged Thursday
night by negro and white assailants.
One of the victims of the attacks,
Miss Anna McGoarty, so, is in a
critical condition with fractured
skull, believed to have been admin
istered by a negro footpad
Another victim of the negro slug
ger was Mrs. N. S. Steele, 80, who
was struck down and robbed.
The third woman was the victim
of a white assailant who fled when
lights of passing automobile flash
ed upon him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
Justice Modifies Rule
on Consolidated Stock
Exchange 'sPaper" Deals
!, es1 f8y Dispatch A. +. wire1

NEW YORK, Feb. 5. Supreme
Court Justice John Ford today agreed
to notifications of the injunction
granted yesterday against the con-
solidated stock exchange, restrain
ing it from alleged bucketshop oper-
ations and sales manipulations in
which no securities changed hands.
The notifications granted today
were designed to permit the exchange
to continue doing business through
it's clearing house, and to continue
marginal trading under restricted con-
ditions.
Justice Ford agreed to change the
original injunction so as to allow
4s hours for the delivery of stock
within the city, rather than "a hours
and to extend the delivery period
outside the state from S6 to So hours.
The time. limit for deliveries out of
the city, but within the state, is 72
hours.
He also permitted the pledging of
customers stock fora loans by brokers
in excess of money owed on account
of the purchased stock, if the Gus
toners consent
The exchange transacted business
as usual today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
STEAL
ALCOHOL FROM
FREIGHT CARS
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

PEORIA, Ills, Feb. 5.-A band of
20 robbers early today sacked a small
town railroad office near here, seiz-
ing equipment which they later used
to hold up and rob a Rock Island
freight train from which they took
about $4,000 worth of alcohol
Cutting the air hose on the 70
car freight train the robbers held
the crew prisoners while their mates
carted the barrels Of alcohol away
in trucks. Torches, cutters, punches,
wrecking bars, rifles, shotguns and
cartridges were taken in the station
robbery. These tools are believed to
have been used to force open the
cars which yielded the alcohol cargo.
Three cars of alcohol consigned
from the Corning distillery company
of this city were attached to the
train of merchandise. Two of these
cars were broken open and the con-
tents, consisting of more than 500
gallons of high grade grain alcohol
were loaded into waiting trucks.
The train was held up for an
hour and ten minutes but no mem
bers of the crew would give any de-
tailed statement of what occurred.
They estimated that five or six trucks
were used.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
GUNNERS
TO GUARD NEGRO
DURING HIS TRIAL
(By Dispatch A. P. wire1

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 5. = A
machine gun battery of the Dele
ware national guard will line ap-
proaches of the Sussex county court
house at Georgetown on Monday when
Henry Butler, negro, Will be tried
on charges of assault on 10 year
old Elnora Steinmetz, and a negro
woman, Bertha Neal. The order for
the guard mobilization was issued
today by Governor Robert P. Robin
son.
The young girl, who was attacked
January 21, near Bridgeville, Sussex
county, is still in a precarious con-
dition at the Milford hospital with
seven skull fractures. She has iden-
titled Butler as her assailant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
British Huntsmen Find
Barbed Wire Dangerous
1Ru nisnatch A. P. Wirel

OXFORD, Eng, Feb. 5.-Some of
Englands most enthusiastic hunts
men, alarmed by the increased use of
barbed VIE in the country district
which is adding to the risks of those
who follow the hounds, have started
movement to induce farmers to use
substitutes for wire fences. 1t is
proposed to lend financial aid to
farmers who are not able to bear the
expense of such substitutions.
Because of the spread of the barb
ed wire fence, Sydney Algernon Fame,
master of the South Oxrordshire hunt
club, has resigned that office. There
are too many death traps in the
countryside, he contended, asserting
that the fields have become like bird
cages because of the treacherous
wire barriers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
Department of Commerce
May Seek to Reward Men
of the President Roosevelt
q (Ry Dispatch A. 2. Mtra1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The de-
partnent of commerce will be asked
by President Coolidge to determine
whether the American government,
through granting of medals or other
wise, should accord official honors
to the officers and crew of the Pres
ident Roosevelt, who rescued 25 men
from the disabled British freighter
Antinoe.
Pending action by the department.
the president is inclined to believe
the rescuers have been sufficiently
recognized by the British government
for their heroism in saving the lives
of British sailors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06

Don't forget American Legion dance
at Hotel Gadsden.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
HELLMAN BANK RoRBEp

Los ANGELES, Feb. 5.-A. lone,
unmasked man today held up the
Lincoln Park branch of the Hellman
Commercial Trust and Savings bank.
He escaped with about $4,000 in cash.
Last summer the bank was robbed
of $4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
u. S. AMBASSADOR
DELIVERS A NEW
NOTE TO MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Feb 5.-James R.
Sheffield, American ambassador, has
delivered to the Mexican government
the latest American note dealing with
the Mexican oil and land laws, it was
learned today at the embassy. The
embassy gave no Indication of the
contents
Evening star., 1926-05-20
GOLDSTEIN is SEEN
AS RING CHAMPION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-New York S
East Side pugflistic school of many
champions has found an acceptable
candidate for the roomy shoes of its
erstwhile idol, Benny Leonard, retired
lightweight champion.
Ruby Godstein has impressed ring
critics as having the speed. clever
ness and instructive fighting skill of
the former champion. Unlike Leopard
in his early days. however. Goldstein
has displayed terrific punching from
the beginning OF his ring career. with
% knockouts in ~ battles. and knock
downs in most of the contests which
went the limit.
His success in year has been
achieved under the handicap of limita-
tion to six-round bouts in this state.
for he is few months short of his
ma jority. He never has been beaten.
He says he never had 2 hard battle
His most recent contest. against
Tony Nacarelli. ended in Knockout
In the sixth rOund--the first his op-
night.
Goldstein was drawn to the ring
game by the success of Sid Terris.
another local lightweight challenger
They were classmates at the same
public school and played on the same
basket ball team.
Now they are likely to have a test
OF ring superiority. possibly for the
first chance of toppling Rocky Kansas
from his throne.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
CARPENTER MIRACLE
MAN OF ROPED ARENA
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. May 20.--GeorEes
Carpenter. who fights Eddie Huffma n
in the Garden tomorrow night, is
truly the miracle man of the ring.
How many box fighters now before
the public can point to a record ex
tending over nineteen years still claim
enough attention to he featured in
star bout. Think il over. and then
you will respect the Orchid man more
than you do.
Starting back in 1907 as flyweight.
he gradually took on weight until he
held the light heavy and heavyweight
championships of Europe. Nor were
all his fights easy ones.
In 1912 and 1913 when an invasion
of American middle and welterweights
occurred in Paris. Georges matched
his speed and punch against Willie
Lewis. Dixie Kid. Billy Papke, Jeff
Smith and Frank Loughrey. And
among the heavies he tackled were
Joe Jeanette and Gunboat Smith.
He had no business in the ring
light and frail for terrific hitter like
the champion: hut he did succeed in
landing 4 right on Jacks jaw that
made Kearns dig for the smelling
salts.
From then on came marked de-
cline. his fight against Battling Sikh
being disgrace while his <howinGs
against Tommy Gibbons and Tunney
We're nothing to boast about.
Yet if Carp has not gone back CON
siderab bly,. nr ceased to he factor as
a fighter, he does not figure TO lose to
Huffman.
Huffman in quashinG the hopes of
Tony F'uente recently made an i'm
preston upon the fans. who. however
do not place him as a great fighter
not yet. anyway.
Granting that Carpenter has laid
himself open tn suspicion as an alihi
artist. no one can dispute that as a
light-heavy he had real class. He
sure can hit with his right and puts
it over faster than any man in the
game.
Whoever is planning Carps Sum.
mer tour picked on Huffman as
sure victim. Georges Is booked to
show in Boston with Jack Sharkey
and in Philly against Tommy Lough.
ran in the course of the Sesquicen-
tennial.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
BASE BALL SECRETS
BY Sol Metzger

ON q hit where the player has
chance for double he should so time
his stride as to touch first base with
his right foot rather than his left. as
the player on the left in the illustra-
tion. BY doing that, he can drive his
foot into the edge Of the base and
more easily turn his direction toward
second than If he stepped IN the base
with his left foot. II is an old axiom
in sport that YOU can't turn on the
inside foot when running al top speed,
as the player on the right is trying
to do
Evening star., 1926-05-20
MANY D. c. TEAMS
AT NAVY SATURDAY

ANNAPOLIS. May 90. - Teams
from Washington and vicinity again
will figure largely in the large and
varied program Of sports which will
he presented at the Naval Academy
on Saturday.
Every branch Of Spring sport. eX
cept lacrosse, will be represented in
the list
One of the features of the day will
be the field and track meet with
Georgetown, the last in which the
midshipmen will engage prior to meet
ing their chief rivals, the Military
Academy. the following week. The
midshipmen do not expect victory
but will endeavor to make the best
possible. showing.
The Quantico Marines will meet
the Navy, which last Saturday won
the Intercollegiate championship on
the rife range, and this will bring
together two of the greatest teams
of marksmen in the country. At the
same time Central High School Of
aqhington will shoot against the
Navy plehes.
The other District teams which. will
take the trip to Annapolis on. SatlIr-
dav are the base hall nine Of the
catholic University freshmen and the
field and track team of Dewitt Prep.
Both of these will meet the Navy
plebes.
The collegiate rowing season in the
South will close when the varsity,
junior varsity and freshmen crews of
Syracuse and the Naval Academy will
meet on the Severn. The Navy has
made splendid start by defeating
Massachusetts, Tech and Pennsylvania
and hopes to reach Poughkeepsie as
an unbeaten crew.
Other varsity events on the card
for the day are base ball against
Swarthmore and tennis against Penn
sylvania State.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
AND FIELD RECORDS
TR ACE EXE\IS

TRACK EVENTS.
l0n-YARn DASH--I0 seconds-W Rich
1901; Bryan Morse tWestern'. Georgetown.
lime O. lnn5: sylvester MaXam tWeeternI
COLLEGE Park Nd. May ~. 1914.
2"u-YARD DASH" - seconds--W.
Rirhard Dear Uentrsll. Georgetown June
44o-YARD DAsH--53 scconds-H. Noble
laGett ttentrab, Van Noss Park, May %,
Sso-YARn RIM minutes . ia seconds
Monroe Shenhan tTechl. Central Stadium.
MILE RUN--4 minutes 45 seconds--John
Gross tTcchl. Central Stadium. May go,
i"o-YARn HIGH HrRnLEs-ls As sec,
onds--Arthur Nichols WESTERN. Central
e3n-YARn low HJRD1ES--.e o.5 sec
onds-Paui J. Blackstone tCentran. College
Park; Nd May ls 1917. ..
Tech tCarpentrr. Hough. Gross. McSamara) 4.
Central Stadium. May is. 1918.
FIELD EVENTS.
RUNNING BROAD JrMP-2I feet ~
lnrhes-- Sidney Kent (Centrall, Georgetown
RI'NNING HIGH JUMP feet 3 inches
Adolphus Bond Eastern. Central Stadium
PoLE vArLT-11 fcet-Raymond $.
CARRIER WESTERN. Central Stadium. May III.
JAvELIN THRow-147 feet : 1-s'inches
William G. Roudabush EASTERN. Central
stadlHm nIti1,,s Nay .ay, q u, 1924
Arthur Baker, tCentran, Central stadium
Nay fs,Po'uIn 20 ifG' sHorprr-.a feet 1oa
Undertaking Baker Central, Central
Stadium. May 81. 1924.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
GREAT WEIGHT HEAVERS
RARE IN COLLEGE RANKS
Tootells Record More Than los Feet Better Than
Original l. C. A. A. A. A. Achievement-Con-
test Held i'm Title Games Since 1887
Ry the Associated Press.

~ RUNSWICK
field championships Harvard Stadium May q and % believes
Bowdoin College coach of 18 feet
O established
in 1928
That mark Magcc the Olympic
title 10 eet farther than other throw in the history OF the
los the original A. A. A.
record for this Improvement this marked than
Evening star., 1926-05-20
MATHEWSON MEMORIAL,
TO AID WAR VETERANS

BOSTON. May 20 P).-A club
house at Saranac Lake. " Y. for
World War veterans suffering from
tuberculosis will he the memorial
erected in honor of Christy Mathew
son.
This was decided at an organiza-
ton meeting of the Mathewson
memorial committee.
A benefit base hall game will be
played at Braves Field May 2S by
the Giants and the Braves.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
WESTERN AND DEWITT
BEATEN ON DIAMOND

Dewitt Prep and Western came out
on the short end of yesterdays game
in which local school base ball teams
figured, the Dewitt tossers being nosed
out by Business. 10 to q. and Western
taking an s-to-5 trimming from the
Navy Plebes at Annapolis.
Eddie Marosy, Business leftha nder
was the hero Of the Stenogs' win over
Dewitt. With his team trailing, he
took the mount in the sixth frame
to relieve Revelle Jones. and turned
in his second win in consecutive days.
Hilleary and Sasher of Western
both clouted home runs in the NTH
inning of the game at Navy. Jackson
the Plebes' right fielder also hit for
the circuit. his four -hagger accounting
for trio of tallies in the first inning.
Eastern's nine. winner Of the high
school title. makes its next start
tomorrow with st. Adams on the
Cathedral School field. near Wisconsin
avenue.
GOnzaga was bested by Georgetown
Prep yesterday in a dual track meet
at Garrett Park. The count stood
so to 80 for the home team. Bozek
won the century, Nolan the 44O and
White the $50. for the only first places
registered by the | StreeterS
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Montgomery of Central in 1920. Mont
comery had made a new mark the
year before and was favored to take
the Tech hoy to camp easily. But a
strong squirt at the finish carried
Gross across the line Is yards ahead
of his rival.
Gross also had a share in setting
the scholastic mark for the mile re-
lay. lie ran third on the team that
traverSed the route in 3:35 in 1918.
Monroe Sheehan of Tech put the
$50 mark at , minutes 3-5 seconds
in 1917 in the first meet to he held
in the new Central Stadium. The
mark was formerly held by Byrne, an
other Manual Trainer.
Cy Macdonald of Central held the
record for the hammer throw before
the event was discontinued. He beat
the distance OF Al Duganne of Tech
in 1906 and the following year threw
the weight 13i feet II inches. The
last hop. step and jump mark was
set by Lee Douglas of Western at 40
feet 1l2 inches in 1921.
Central athletes have dominated the
title meets. taking all but four of the
81 track and field contests. Westerns
squad won in 1918, Tech took the
1924 and 1925 games and led the field
in 1878 when Central was not repre-
Sented.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Mount Ralnler lS TidSiHk nost w
the Warwick nine. which proved to
he the sensa ion of the sandlots last
season. With the high school teams
completinc their schedules, the War
wicks should he able to play num-
her Of their performers who have not
vet appeared whit the club this year.
The Knickerbockers will hold forth
as usual at Georgetown Hollow, with
the Rialtos as their guests.
Petworth toSserS. who meet the
Southern Railway nine at Terminal
Field SATURDAY, tackle Addison Sun
dav on the Virginia mines diamond.
Cherrydale and Arlington also have
been hooked. the former for May 20
and the latter for June 6.
Lafayettes are matched with the
Alexandria Cardinals. the game to he
PLAYED on the Cardinal Field. On
Saturday the Lafayettes play at Fort
Myer.
An odd three.ply killing was pulled
Yesterday by Walter Reeds diamond
ers in the second lining of their game
with Marine Barracks. won by the
Medicos. 10 to 2. The bases we're
loaded when the catcher threw to
third to catch a runner OF the bag.
The runner was run down between
third and home. and the runner on
second run down while attempting to
get to third on the play. The man
on first also attempted TO move up
hase. but was trapped on the path.
Fort Humphreys won from Fort
Washington, Is to 2. In the deciding
contest of a three-game series.
Hess Athletic Club and Ku Klux
Klan play today at o'clock at Fifth
and J.. streets southeast.
Woodward & LOthrOp tossers wish
to get in touch with the manager of