davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

ritory most of the time but were un- able to connect with the basket. Toward the end of this quarter Miss Nichols, center and captain of the Anchorage five, seriously injured her knee and was taken out, Agnes Snodgrass going in as guard and Edna Allenbaugh was shifted to center.
 The score at the end of the first half was 2 to 0, Seward battling hard in the first quarter of the second half mak- ing many tries for the basket. Cecil Leslie scored another basket for Sew ard. During this half, Anna Dimond forward for Anchorage dropped field shot just after the whistle blew for a held ball. The score did not count. Referee Goebel made a mistake in this quarter calling foul on Anchorage, permitting Roberta Mcintosh, forward for Seward to shoot foul shot which she scored.
 Just afterwards Goebel rectifed his mistake and permitted Anchorage to shoot from the foul line as the foul was made by Seward and not by An chorage. Edna Allenbaugh, Anchor. age center failed to score on the free throw. .53 The final quarter was exceptionally hard fought by both teams and many clever plays and passes were made Clara Manthey Seward guard, was giv en free throw on a foul committed by Anchorge, which scored
 The lineup:
 nchorage-Dimond, Hedberg,, for wards; Nichols center; Allenbaugh Iceland, guards.
 Seward-McIntosh, Larson, for wards Leslie, center; Manthey, Ne vile, guards.
 ubstitutes-Snodgras for Nichols
 Officials-Harry Goebel, referee M J. Mcdonald, umpire; Thos. Eek and Louis Tinker, timekeepers; Pau Reed, scorekeeper.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

ward, tossed the winniog basket early in the first half, and despite the des. perate efforts of the Anchorage team the score was never tied.
 According to reports received by the Gateway the game was one of the hardest fought ever seen in the Inlet City and was witnessed by a large crowd of Anchorage boosters.
 This gives Seward the series and the championship
 Yesterdays Game
 The Seward High School girls pas ketball quintet delivered the goods when they whitewashed the Anchor. age High School girls team in the second game of the series last night at the high school gym before fully 200 fans.
 The final score was 5 to 0.
 The Seward aggregation played a greatly improved game over their per formance the first night.
 Soon after the whistle blew for the game, Cecil Leslie, captain and center for the visitors dropped pretty shot through the hoop. Anchorage seemed to have an off night in shooting bas kets as they made many attempts tc score and kept the ball in their terri tory much of the time.
 In the latter part of the first guar ter Lillie Hedberg, the clever Anchor age forward dropped in one of the prettiest shots ever made on the loca floor but the referee had blown the whistle for a foul and the score die not count.
 Anchorage stepped out in the second quarter and kept the ball in their ter
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
at Cameron's cafe.
VIEWS NEBRASkA's CAPITOL
 AS PURELY AMERICAN STYLE

LINCOLN, Neb. Jan. 29. (P)--A new school of architecture, distinctly American in it's appropriateness to the western prairie is seen in Me- braska's new $9,OOO,O0 capitol by Prof. Hartley B. Alexander, of the University of Nebraska.
 ''The Nebraska capitol marks a new style he said. 'It is an Am erican style-a prairie style. The capitol re-echoes the symbolism of theprairie soil and such symbolism no other edifice in the United States can match. It is a style which new CT generations of architects will as- suredly develop"
 The building, when completed, will be in the form of a square surmount- ed by a perpendicular tower 400 feet in hefgt.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

After taking the usual oath in Chicago police court, Mrs. Rose Mat son added: T also swear I will give the right advice to the court"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

Requesting annulment of her mar riage, Mrs. Catherine Muir of Hull, Eng, declared that she was induced to wed after being given beer that tasted strange"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
SEWARD TEAM
 GETS TWO OUT THREE GAMES
ELSIE LARSON AND CECIL LES. LIE STAR IN GAMES-HARD-
 FOUGHT ON FLOOR
WILL BE TRIUMPHAL RETURN
Be Met at Mile Seven by School Friends and Banquetted tonight
 on Return to City

In one of the hardest fought fought and cleanest games ever seen on the floor of the Anchorage school gym, the Seward girls team this morning at 10:30 o'clock won the inter-school championship by a score of to 0. FL sic Larson, the little Seward for
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

A pet monkey belonging to Mrs. William Phillips of Swansea, Wales, was killed by police after it became vicious and bit three women.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

Miss Lillian Lewis was returned to her home in Wales after wearing male attire and living as a man for five years in London.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

Charles Coles, pretended deaf and dumb beggar of Chicago, was ar rested for cursing man who refused to give him money.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

A Persian cat sold by Mrs. O. H. Rigdon of Sterling, H., returned wek later after being carried fifty miles in a basket.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

Chicago's book business picked up last year. They made handy chest protectors when the bullets began to fly.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
GUARD
CROWS FAST

Preparations are being made by
commanding officers of the various
units of the local National Guard
for the annual inspections. by Off
GERS detailed by the War Depart.
ment for that purpose.
The guard is anxious to show a
100 per cent attendance and to
make a creditable showing in the
Inspection.
Tonight inspectors will visit Com.
pany A, of the Engineers, and to-
morrow evening Company B. On
March 81 headquarters and service
%, Company A, 372d Infantry
(colored); March %, Company c.,
Engineers; March "a, Company D,
Engineers, and headquarters, 26Oth
Coast Artillery, and Battery A, of
the 260th Coast Artillery: March
25, Company E, of the Engineers,
and Battery b, or the Coast Artil-
tery: March 26, Company F, of the
Engineers.
Recruiting for the 2sth division
headquarters, detachment special
troops, Just allocated to the local
guard, has been started with Capt.
John L. Bradford In charge, as
sist ed by Lieut.. Daniel B. Lloyd.
Men OF various trades and training
are desired for enlistment.
Plans are being completed for the
military ball to be staged by the
Company &C" Association at the
City Club on March "a, according to
Lieut.. Col. Harry Gladman, in
charge of arrangements.
Invitations have been extended to
high-ranking officers of the War
VafS1
Va, to be present as guests.
The 26Oth Coast Artillery takes
first and second place among the
units of the District of Columbia
National Guard for attendance at
drill for last week. Company E, of
the engineers. which had held top
position for several weeks, dropped
to sixth position.
The following enlisted during the
week: Harry c. Wechsler, S04 De-
catur ST., in Company c, en-
gineers; George NJ. Rose, Of Silver
Springs Md, in Company r, en-
gineers, and L. Began Gilbert, 1922
Fourteenth ST.. in Company c, en-
gineers.
Officers have been directed to
have their uniforms changed to
conform with new regulations pre-
scribing the roll collar by April 8,
when the old uniforms will be de-
clared obsolete.
The following enlisted men have
been ordered dropped from the rolls
of Company A. engineers, having
failed to attend drill for three
months: Privates Aubrey s. Car
roll. Edward Delehanty. Melvin w.
I1eaman, George r. Marcy, John
p Smith and Charles C. Williams
The following changes in Com
pany A have been ordered. Ser.
geant Benjamin B. Abbott and Cor
poraI Wilbur Smith to be privates.
Corporal Joseph Butter to be ser
geant and Private Walton Shipley
to be corporal
The Washington times., 1926-03-19

jects. Another In: The study of
Latin mars the use of English.
Another is: The study of Latin dulls
the minds of children.
1.-THE parents allow the peda.
gogues to keep Latin in the schools
simply because the parents are mis-
led by them.
"One of the ways the pedagogues
deceive the parents Az to the use
of Latin in the schools is by saying
that English is founded on Latin.
Now English is not founded on
Latin, but on Anglo.Saxon. Richard
Grant Hite, In Words and their
uses makes this point clear.
There is no more use of teaching
Latin In the schools than there is
of teaching Sanskrit or any other
dead language. The sole purpose of
keeping the dead languages in the
schools is to make jobs for pro-
fesaors as useless and as anti
quated as the dead languages they
teach"
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
LATIN USELESS,
SAYS SEE

NEW York March 19.--Alonzo 3.
See, Brooklyn elevator manufac.
Iurer, broke into print again today.
He thinks Latin should not be
taught in the American schools.
Mr.. See made public letter out
lining his views, which he sent to
Ralph r. Mckee, of the Board Of
Education. 1t follows In part:
There are three reasons why
Latin should not be taught in the
schools. One is: 1t wastes time
that should be given to the study
of English and other useful sub
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
INJURED
IN TRAFFIC

Heading a list of six persons
injured in traffic accidents last
night. Mrs. Eva Veris, SO years
old. 627 Upshur st. n. w, is in
Emergency Hospital today suffer
ing from a possible fracture of
sthe skull and a severely wrenched
shoulder.
Mrs. Veris is said to have been
struck by an automobile as she
stepped from the loading plat
form at Ninth and f Streets
Northwest. She was removed to
the hospital in the machine OF
John Laverine.. 174S Kenyon St.
N. w. which is said to have
struck her. Her condition is
serious.
When hurled to the street from
an automobile that was in COLI.
sion at New Jersey Avenue ana
G street Southeast, Blanche Du-
vail. colored, % years old, S13
b st. S. E. was removed to
Providence Hospital and treated
for injuries about the face and
head. The collision was between
the automobiles Of Henry w.
Byrd, of Boston stopping at the
Potomac Hotel, and Sylvester
Gray, colored, Terrace Court
Northeast.
others injured were, Benjamin
Green, colored, years old, OF
5000 Sherman Avenue Northwest.
struck by an automobile operated
by Root Hornsberger, 1909
Eleventh Street n. W.; Joshua
Douglas, colored, us Harvard st.
". W.; Jack Turner, Is years
old, Seat Pleasant, Md, and Ar
thur w. Southgate, address not given
as he refused to go TO the hos
pital after his motorcycle side
swfped a street car. according to
reports made to the police.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
PRINCESS TO HAVE
GREAT DOLL FAMIL Y

TOKYO, March 19.-Shigeko
Teru-No-Miya, who is nothing less
than the granddaughter of the
Emperor of Japan, is going to
have the finest family Of dolls in
the world.
The Japanese dollmakers have
put their best workmen at work on
set of fifteen dolls for presenta.
ton to the tiny princess.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
FORMER SERVICE MEN
TO BE GUESTS AT OPERA

Several hundred ex-service men in
Walter Reed and other military
hospitals will be guests OF the
management at the performance of
"Lohengrin" by the Washington
Opera Company, in the Washing
ton Auditorium next Monday night.
Equality Walter Reed Post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, is in charge
OF the attendance OF the. World
War veterans, which has been ar
ranged by Edouard Albion, director
general of the washington Opera
Company.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
.NAT7EOTI CASE
AL|B|S GIVEN
By international News service

CHIETI, Italy. March 19.-The
defense opened its case today in
the case of Amerigo Durnini and
four others, charged with the MUIR
der of the Socialist Deputy Giacomo
Matteoti in June, 1924.
While the defense has not dis
closed it's plan of campaign, early
witnesses were such as to indicate
that the bulk of the defense evil
dence will be for the purpose or es-
tablishing the alibis of the four CO.
defendants of Dumini. namely Al.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19

bino Volpi. Giuseppe Viola, 4Ameleto
Poveromo and Augustus Malacria.
Hotel servants were placed upon
the stand to testify as to the where
abouts of these defendants at the
time of the Matteoti kidnapping. in
an effort to back up their alibis.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
Mrs. D. Zimmerman
rce'g Remedies

Lebanon, Pa.-"When l was a girl
growing into wonlanhood, thru over
work ] got all rundown. / was
backward in development and got
very weak and nervous. My mother
gave me DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and il built me right up
in health and / came into woman
hood in a very natural way, ami
have never had any more trouble
along these lines. 'Fayorite Pre-
scription' is the best medicine that
can be taken by girls nearing wom-
anhood. Mrs. d. Zimmerman, 22s
So. 18th st.
Why not get this Prescription for
your daughter? Every druggist has
it i'm both fluid and tablet form
Write DR. Pierce, President of the
Inyalids' Hotel in Buffalo. y. Y.
if additional medical advice is re-
quired.
DIR PIERCE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10
!. + = = + = = = + = = + + +
HOVER NOTES +
. = = 4. = = = y = = !!

Miss Sue Ashby who has been
attending school at Ellensburg re-
turned to her home here last week.
There are reported to be sew
eral cases of measles in this end
Of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hampton and
Nh. and Mrs. M. Gallaher were
Walla Walla visitors last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Fletcher and son Leonard
spent the week end at their home
here returning to their work near
Lowden Tuesday.
The regular business and social
session of the Ladies Aid was held
last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
family with Mrs. Ella Hughes of
Almira left Sunday for their home
after a few days visit at the home
of their son II. S. Hughes.
Harold Henry returned to his
home here last week from attend
ing school at Ellensburg.
John Cochran has purchased a
new Ford car.
Mrs. Mcdonnell went to Kenne-
wick where she is visiting with
her sister Mrs. George Stevenson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10
A CHINESE VASE

There was a SCATTERING crash.
Caroline Shepherd rushed into the
living room, and there on the floor
was her beautiful Chinese vase.
Blind, unreasoning anger seized
her. f-s.-
Little Man looked up at her pitt
fully. She was too angry to see
how frightened he was. All She
could see was the beloved vase,
broken beyond repair. 1t had been
trying morning with an endless
number of annoyances and irrita-
lions. This was the climax.
With unusual asperity, she said,
81 am going to whip you: I've
told you and told you not to touch
that cover r....... ...
Little Man did not finch or beg.
The strap fell sharply around his
plump little. body. He was only
four, but the physical sting was
less than the sting of helplessness.
He was filled with a sort of i'm
potant rage at this injustice. At
his first cry, protest against his
powerlessness rather than his
hurt, Caroline's anger melted. She
wanted to take her baby into her
arms and tell him she was sorry,
but that would not be dignified-
or good Discipline. .*.... ..-.
Promise mother you will never
touch the cover again." she said.
. He gave her a fearful promise.
Somehow she felt ashamed of
herself. Now honestly, had she
punished the child to make him a
better boy-or merely to relieve
her own evaporation? Poor Little
Man! 1t had not been quite fair.
He was trying now rather stoi-
cally to stifle his sobs.
She looked at the fragments of
the Chinese vase. 81 ..s ~
What did it matter after all
the vase?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10

B. B. Stewart, who has been IN
st. Vincent's hospietal in Portland
the past eight weeks, has had the
cast removed from his ankle and
is visiting at the home of his son
in Schofield, Oregon. Mr.. Stewards
friends are hoping to see him back
at Yellepit soon.
Miss Emily Stewart is taking
care of the Hover store while Mr..
and Mrs. Cushman are away on
their vacation.
Mrs. j. S. kennett is a house
guest this week of Mrs. Noel
Mackarness of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10
Safety First

"Ah can't come to wuk dis morn
in boss" a hardware mans color
ed porter informed him on the tele-
phone. "One OBJ de chillun's got de
smallpox, an us is all guaranteed
in"
"That's too bad, Mose," replied
the boss. care you being careful
to prevent it from spreading to
the rest of your family?" .-
"Ah sho' am! Us is all drinkin'
outen one OBJ dem sanitary cups"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10
I. + = = + = = = = = = + E {
+ DISTRICT NO.

Miss Emily Stewart, who grad
uated last week from the Ellens-
burg normal, came Friday for a
few weeks vacation with her par
ents. Miss Stewart has been elect
ed to teach in the Schofield, Ore
gon schools.
Mrs. Kennett and Warren were
in Hover Saturday for fruit.
Mrs. Annie Hutchinson is i'm
proving in health ....-
Miller Stewart is visiting at his
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10
|iI!!Iln<N'
:;4|!31.

Some men worry more over what
they owe their ancestors than they
do over what they owe to their
creditors. .."
&. & & & H..
- There are also those who
claim all gas meter read
ers see double. ~.---..~-.&r ~.
& & & & a
The flapper) may be hard-boiled
but she surely wears scrambled
hair.
& & e. &
First Clerk dumping into roll
of barbed wire): / wish that roll
was in the lower regions.
Second Clerk: Better wish it
somewhere else-you might run
into it again. p,
.,< & & & &
She doesn't like a shady joke.
She doesn't hike, she doesn't smoke
She doesn't swear, she never flirts.
She doesn't wear those shortened
skirts.
She doesn't dance, she doesn't sing.
And goofs in pants don't mean
thing.
She doesn't use the beauty salves,
But won't refuse to show her
calves.
You ask her name? Well, that's
wow
She's not dame, She's just a COW!
& & & &
If a woman does housework for
SIS a week, that's domestic service.
If she does it for nothing, that's
matrimony.
& & & &
AS a General Rule
Goldfish are unaccustomed to
earrings.
It is unnecessary to parboil ice
cream to make it tender.
It is considered inadvisable to
flatten out the bulge in a
packed apple crate with a
sledge hammer.
Even the youngest potato is
rarely afraid in the dark.
It has never been decided how
far grapefruit can squirt.
Shell-rimmed spectacles do not
look well on cabbages.
& & & &
First Occupant Of the Bath
House Are you dressing for bath
ing?
Second Ditto:No, just taking off
my clothes to see if have my un-
derwear on.
& & & &
BEAUTY IS NOT
SKIN DEEP
THESE DAYS
1T IS KNEE DEEP,
OR DEEPER
& & & &
HOspitalitis is a disease a lot
of folks don't want to be cured
of.
& & & &
Hats off to the fellow who knows
nothing and knows he knows it.
& & & &
We haven't heard much
about that Florida boom
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10

TIME county reports that this years collections
on delinquent taxes the best for several years past
This indicates the general prosperity that beginning TO
be felt in this section.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10

TIP IN Wenatchee they going after the aphis with
~ static electricity People resort to all sorts of schemes
nowadays work We hope the Wenatchee scheme will
turn out all right but will not be surprised they find
that after all the oldashioned Yakima plan of sending the
hired out to give the aphs swift kick from behind
and thereby dodge him from his roosng place turns out
to be better.-Yakima Republic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10

GOS master of the state stated in his an
41 nua address last week that the good and ready
markets for this valleys products year based
the misfortune of other sections who suffered short cops
and not economies year the conditions
prevail, only to marked degree, possibly, but the
farmers here would certainly be chmps not to take adva
tage of conditions they present themselves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10

WI ARE sorry to print items concerning the death OF
w two such S Mr.. Hart and Mr.. King Both were
assets the community active in church work and CIVIC
welfare and their passing on is distinct loss to those OF
us who are left.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10

A Washington paper says: "The
man was killed by flask of light
ning."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
PLEASE NOTE

Telephone D. and Mail Orders accepted-e have
provided large quantities of everyhngour ph
nomonathe demand will shop as early
In the day as possible-youll before.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

American Office equipment is being
used extensively by the government
Of Spain
Evening star., 1926-11-12
WORLD WAR MUSIC
ON RADIO TONIGHT
Other Musical Features, In
cIuding Dinner and Dance
Programs, Scheduled

Muse reminiscent Of the World
War will make up the program to-
night of the Anglo Persians, one of
the featured attractions scheduled by
WRC and other stations. In addition
to number of the popular war songs,
the orchestra will play it's own inter
pretation Of "My Dream of the Big
Parade" Victor Herbert's American
fantasie.
Two other musical features that
will be included in tonight S radio pro-
gram will be the ice cream hour to
be broadcast from VIZ and the week
~ broadcast of the Mozart String
Quintet, under the direction of Arsenic
Ralon. The ice cream hour will pre-
sent another of the ice cream parties
Of so years ago. in which will be in
troduced again Virginia Rea. Florence
Mulholland, Madge Tucker and Milton
j. Cross.
Opening the evening program will
be the book reviews" by Mrs. Nina
Reed. Dinner music will be played
by the Hamilton Orchestra. A late
dance program will be played by the
Wardman Park Orchestra, under the
direction of Moe Baer. beginning at
1890 o'clock
Evening star., 1926-11-12
FIRST BROADCASTING
DATE IS DISPUTED
KDKA's Claim to Being Original
Station Denied by Gin
cinnati Firm.

The recent celebration of it's sixth
birthday by station kDKA, at Pitts
bureh has caused considerable dis
cussion as to the birth of radio broad
casting together with the questioning
of kDkA's claim of being the first
broadca ster on the air.
According to Lieut.. II. r. Breckel
of the Precision Equipment Co., of
Cincinnati. his organization built and
operated a 10-watt station under the
call letters SXB several months prior
to the commencement of broadcasting
at Pittsburgh. Even before this time,
in 1919, he explains. the Cincinnati
station transmitted under the call let
ters PC, test programs that included
phonograph records and voice an
nouncements.
The first music that was ever broad
cast. according to Lieut.. Breckel, was
"On the 5:15," a popular song of eight
or nine years ago. This one record
was played over and over hundreds
of times and reception of the music
was reported by amateur wireless op-
orators several hundred miles from
Cincinnati.
American Office equipment is being
used extensively by the government
Of Spain
Evening star., 1926-11-12

in the back of the long coat was a
great convenience. Although it serves
no useful purpose today. the slit is an
example Of a fashion that has per
sisted.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

a 370-meter wave length on an hourly
basis. and the merger of their broad,
casting will permit more flexible
program and interchange of features
Evening star., 1926-11-12

The new operation will be under the
direction of the newspaper. but the
two studios will continue To radio
asst from their present plants.