davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
PEARL NECKLACE IS MISSING

PEARL NECKLACE IS MISSING
 Have you a little necklace in your home? If you have, or even if you haven't, you will be interested in the mysterious theft of priceless neck lace in the absorbing photoplay, "The |Redeeming Sin"
 This attraction, a Vitagraph spe- cial, produced by J. Stuart Blackton, comes to the Liberty theatre tomor- row. The great Nazimova is the star In this picture she makes her debut with Vitagraph, an event we'll worth celebrating.
 A fine cast supports the celebrated artist, with Lou Tellegen in the role of leading man. All the scenes are laid in Paris, and the underworld night life of that great city are re- vealed with accuracy. The famous Paris sewers, familiar to all readers of fiction dealing with the French capital, are depicted.
 The story is a moving one, with romance, suspense, comedy and thrills mingled colorfully. From all accounts this photoplay is one of the big ones of the year. MT. Blackton, the dir ector, was also the director, by the way, of the great Vitagraph success, "The Clean Heart"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
SHORTAGE IF LEAD ON WORLD MARKET
WHILE IN NEW YORK lNVESTI- GATED NEW ELECTRICAL
 PROSPECTING PROCESS

Any mining man who has good lead prospect has a good chance to do
 something with it, according to B. D. Stewart, head of the Alaska depart
 ment, Bureau of Mines, who was in the city the first of the week, for the lead market is under-supplied and has been for months past.
 Regarding the new Swedish process of electrical prospecting .Mr. Stewart said that while East he made a trip to New York to investigate the possi-
 bilities of the process and was fortu- nate enough to meet the inventor and
 was given thorough description of the process and it's application. He
 believes it would prove of practical
 value in prospecting glaciated areas
 and water covered lands in the north.
 American rights to the invention are
 being handled by Rogers, mining engi-
 neers of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES Services at the local Methodist church tomorrow as follows: Sunday School at 1O:30 a. m. To. morrow is Sunday School Rally Day, so we hope to have all present and former members of the Sunday School present, as we'll as a goodly number of new members. Mothers come and bring your children to the Sunday School; they need it, and it will be good for you also.
 Preaching service conducted by the pastor at 11:30 a. m. The public gen. erally cordially invited to attend these services.
 THOMAS P. GRAHAM
 Minister
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

A. Eide, district superintendent, AL aska Road Commission, returned to his local headquarters today from an official trip of inspection to the Val deg section.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

Duncan Little, resident of Cooper's Landing, lower Kenai lake, is among the local visitors having arrived yes terday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
LOCAL RESIDENTS DEPARTING

Mrs. s. M. Graf and Mrs. James Hayden, wife and daughter of the prominent local business man, depart for the States this evening, on the S.. s. Northwestern, for an extended visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

Ingersoll Watches, full stock Guaranteed Watches schallerer's Al. aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
NEW BOYS CLUB
| WILL OPEN

The Washington Boys Club will
take it's place as one of the finest
in the country with the formal
opening and dedication at 8 p. m.
today Of the new gymnasium, ad-
joining the main club building at
Third and C SITS. N w.
Although the club has been
open only week for the coming
winter season. $50 boys already
have been enrolled. 1t is expected
last years registration of 900 will
be exceeded.
The new gymnasium building is
96 by So feet in size. Space has
been provided in the basement for
a rs by 20 foot swimming pool hut
an additional $4,000 will be re-
quired to complete the pool, locker
room and showers
An indoor track meet will be
held in connection with the formal
opening. Frank r. Jelleff, presi-
dent of the club. will preside. c. J.
Atkinson, executive secretary of
the Boys Club Federation, made
up VI lou CIuDS III ali PAL VI
the country; F. v. Thomson, sec
rotary of the local club board.
and E. C. Graham, chairman of
the building committee. will speak.
The international indoor athletic
trophy, won by members of the
local club last April. and the
printing trophy for the best print
ing by members of a boys club
will be presented by Mr.. Atkinson.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
PREACHER SUED
FOR LIBEL
Photo 81 International



TRENTON, II. T. Nov s.-Cir-
cult Court Judge Ralph Douglas.
sitting IN the supreme court today,
had before him 4 defamation suit
for 500 900. instituted BY Miss
Thereasa Fetzer, Of Akron. Ohio,
against the Rev. James Clark, IS
this city. Miss Fetzer Is 4 fornar
Bible worker Of the Seventh Day
Adventist reform movement, ana
the Rev. Mr.. Clark ID d retired
preacher Of that organization.
According to affidavits filed ~
Miss Fetzer, the Rev. Mr.. CLARK
falsely and maIiciousIy and to -
iure her as & Bi51e worker ana
an individual, told the congregation
OF the church on Buchtel Avenue
In Akron. January rs, 1924, that
she was the cause of 3 divorce be-
tween the Rev. j. III. Miller, q min
lister Of the organization. and his
wife, by whom she was employed,
because OF alleged intimacy. She
charges the Rev. Mr.. Clark said
she had made a trip to Detroit with
the Rev. Mr.. Miller. The Rev. Mr.
Clark denies the allegations.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

For a moment in that tense
atmosphere almost forgot that ]
was so vitality concerned in the
case.
It was as IL I were. watching a
play on the stage and when Mr..
Garvin pointed his finger at Ralph
Gorsline, my heart jumped within
me and a little shiver ran up my
back.
Mr.. Garvin was telling his story
about how q man came to him
just otter the murders and said
he had seen Henry Stevens In the
lane that night. and how Henry
Stevens had fired tw6 shots and
told him in profane language to go
away.
This man told Mr.. Garvin what
ne had seen and said he had to
confess because his conscience wor-
rfed him.
Yesterday when Mr.. Garvin was
on the stand Senator Simpson
ordered that Ralph Gorsline be
brought forward.
Is this the man?' he demanded.
Everybody eased forward in their
chairs. Ny heart was pounding
furiously.
Recognized Him
That's the man" cried the de-
tective.
I was so thrilled that tears came
into my eyes. Then a feeling of
resentment and bitterness filled me.
If all this is true-if Ralph
Gorsline saw and recognized Henry
Stevens that night; II he actually
confessed that fact to a private
detective; then why didn't he come
forward like a man and tell what
he knew?
That would have saved me all
these four long years of doubts
and fears and suffering and worry
ing. All this time / have been
tortured and haunted by the mys-
terry Of that crime.
l was enough to lose my mother,
whom loved so well; it was
enough to lose DR.. Hall, whom
considered one of our dearest
friends; but all those days and
months of mystery and humiliation,
every day something happening to
revive those bitter memories-I
don't know how l was able to go
through with it ALL,
Was Ralph Gorsline to blame?
1t seems to me that large part
or the case now narrows down to
whether Mr.. Garvfn or Gorsline is
telling the truth.
Gorsline. of course, is closely con-
nected with the Halls and Stevenses.
but l don't want to form my own
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
DEMOCRATS WIN REEDS
WEST VIRGINIA DISTRICT

After being held in the Repub-
lican column for four consecutive
terms by Representative Stuart F..
Reed, of West Virginia, former
chairman of the House District Com
mittee. the Third Congressional dis
trict of that State has turned Demo
cratic.
Representative Reed took the Dis
trict from the Democrats in 1915.
When John w. Davis, whose home
town is in the Third West Virginia
district, was candidate for President
on the Democratic ticket. Represen-
tative Reed carried Davis home pre-
cinct.
Representative Reed retired last
year and passed the district along
to Representative John NJ. Wolver-
ton, Republican. In the last weeks
elections Wolverton was swept out
by w. F. O'Brien. Democrat
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
new D. c. HEAD
STUDIED

President Coolidge viii give ex,
tensive consideration to the prob.
lem of selecting District Commits
sioner on his trip to Kansas City,
which begins tonight.
All Of the White House data re.
lating to the appointment win be
taken by the President on the
journey.
There are no new candidates Of
Importance in the field, it was said
today.
In the absence OF Samuel J.
Prescott, Republican state chair
man for the District, the local
Republican organization has been
inactive for the past several days
In its quest for an available candi-
date for the commissionership.
Although President Coolidge has
given no assurances that he win
accept the recommendations Of the
local Republican machine on the
choice, It is generally expected
that he viii do so.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
judgment. That is for the jury to
decide.
A Hard Job

JuuSIISAI" 1udL ~ LUZ Il0 jury ~
decide.
A Hard Job
And I'm trying awfully hard not
to be influenced by my emotions. or
prejudices in reporting this trial for
The Washington Times. for, above
all things, am told, a reporter
must not be pTejudiced.
But it's hard. How can one con-
troll likes and dislikesi
How can l sit here in this small
Somerville courthouse and hear the
terrible details of my mothers muir.
der discussed and analysed so cold
ly and dispassionately without
shuddering at the very horror Of it
all! I'm only human. And my
mother was so dear to me.
SO it's hard to choke down my
dislikes. But one OF the persons
at the trial do like is Senator
Alexander Simpson, the special
prosecutor. He goes about his bust.
ness in such a thorough. efficient
manner. He is trying to see that
justice prevails.
Senator Simpson Is one Of those
persons you either like tremendous.
ly or dislike with all your heart
and soul. He doesn't go out of
his way to make himself popular.
Why, all these days that he has
been handling the case for the
State l don't think he's said more
than two or three words to me aside
from Questioning nae, Of course, as
one of the State witnesses. But
what / mean is, he has never come
over to me. smiled at me and tried
to reassure me or fill me with a lot
Of empty promises. He's strictly
business.
Mr.. McCarter, in that heavy, al.
most gutteral voice. of his may be
raking a State witness with a fire
of questions and Senator Simpson.
high strung, nervous will be bob.
bling and jerking about like a park
squirrel when suddenly he'll snap
| out in that funny voice, mo, sir.
Don't try that! You know that's not
so! Stick to the facts. sir! The
! facts"
And hs'u tura 70 the Judges and
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

shout, 81 object. That oughtn't go
into the records" or something to
that effect.
Then he'll wheel about. walk
back and forth; rub his chin,
sweep his hands around his neck
until few seconds. later, when
he'll be there again. Directing and
protesting and Kidding the defense
attorneys with his biting sarcasm.
Like a Theater
Sometimes forget the signifi-
canoe Of this trial. I forget am
Charlotte Mills. daughter Of the
woman found dead under crab.
apple tree. forget / am in a
court Of justice and that mighty
years ''slumber" and is doing its
utmost to avenge the cruel death
Of my mother and the man who
loved her.
These rare lapses occur when
Senator Simpson is questioning a
witness. Honestly. it's almost like
being in a theater and watching an
absorbing play unfold before the
footlights. OF course. it all de.
ponds upon the point of view.
To some, suppose, Mr.. Simpson
is playing the part Of the villain,
but to me he's the real hero. He
doesn't look the part. know he
isn't tall. handsome and graceful.
But to me he's a hero, II ever
there was one.
It's a treat to watch him in &C.
ton. Even some people who don't
like him grudgingly admit he's one
of the keenest, cleverest prosecu-
tors they've ever encountered. He's
like a boxer in action. He watches
for openings and suddenly makes a
thrust that staggers his opponents.
He's always aggressive, piling punch
upon punch as the defense lawyers
try to block him.
It is really like a drama. But this
Is all serious business to met s
not play. For four years I've had
to suffer in silence. I've borne in
suits and abuse.
I've been called all sorts Of vile
names-just because I happened to
be the daughter Of a woman who
loved unconVentionally- died for
her love. e. -.
Now: at last, it seems as il some
thing is going to be done. It's
time.
1 know that the Lord says even.
geance il mine!" but surely He
never intended that such a cruel,
wanton dee should so unpublished!
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
CHESAPEAKE AND HOOKING
ROAD OFFICERS APPROVED

Officers and directors Of the new
Chesapeake and Hooking railroad.
to be constructed between Gregg and
Valley Crossing, Ohio, and which is
expected to form eventually a link
in the proposed Van Sweringen
railroad merger, were approved to-
day by the Interstate Commences
Commission ais follows:
William J. Harahan, president;
tary; william N. Colt, assistant
treasurer; william Michel. chief.
engineer, and o. p. Van Sweringen,
George Cole Scott, Otto Miller, w.
J. Louderbach, George 4. Bishop
and William J. Harahan. directors.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
PALACE oLD-TIMERs PAY
FRIEND, COOLIDGE, VISIT

Uncle John" Wilder and the 10
other friends and relatives OF Presi.
dent Coolidge from Plymouth. VT,
who are playing the old dances and
tunes at the Palace Theater this
week were White House guests last
evening.
Among those present were Her
bert Luther Moore. who is the
calieT Tor the orene astt M. Mr, ana no
the Coolidge farm at Plymouth;
Clarence Blanchard, the Presidents
cousin, and Louis Carpenter, q
school chum OF the Pref ident.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

day now, and has probably taken
his last automobile ride, as he has
not been out of the house since
last Monday.
Newspapers are now read to him
as he lays partly dressed either on
the bed or in a huge chair. Up to
few weeks ago Mr.. Cannon al
ways got the papers and read them
himself.
He is not suffering from any
ailment, according to the attending
physician, DIR. Charles e. Wilkin-
son, who says ''he is just wearing
out like a piece of old machinery
It is doubtful If he will live an
other month"
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
Coming Home

COMPLETING his swing around
the Orient as President CooIidgess
special envoy. Col. Carni Al.
Thompson sailed from Tokyo for
the United States today. He ex-
pects to make his report to the
President December /.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
ARLINGTON co.
NEWS BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Nov. g..
a letter from the War, Department
read at the board Of supervisors
meeting yesterday states plans for
the water main from the Da1ecarlia
pumping station to the south end
Of the Chain Bridge are completed
and the work viii be started by
the Government at, SIS, 900 cost to
the county as soon as money is
deposited.
Commemorative Attorney VII.
liam G. Cloth said he and State
Senator Frank L. Ball were leaving
for Richmond to appear before the
Supreme Count of Appeals, which
convenes today. to have the cass
testing the validity Of the water
bonds placed on the privileged list.
Al contract for So, 6S4 was awarded
by the supervisors to Morgan and
Wash for the construction of y
concrete sidewalk on the west side
of Mt. Vernon Avenue. from Hume
Station to GIebe Road, and on the
east side OF Glebe Road from Mt.
Vernon Avenue to Russell Road.
At a meeting of delegates from
the Arlington and Fairfax chambers
of commerce. in the Arlington county
chamber last night, movement
was started looking to closer co.
operation with the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission iE
it's proposed development Of this
section of Virginia.
Major Carey Brown, executive Of
ficer of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, adj
dressed the meeting.
A motion by j. Clyod Byars was
adopted that the commission APP
pointed by the governor employ a
competent engineer to prepare
tentative plans.
Charles r. Taylor asked that the
board of supervisors designate Asa
Z. Phillips as sanitary engineer
with no salary, in the place of
Thomas N. Delashmutt. Harry c..
Saffell, president of the Clarendon
Community Sewerage Cooperation
and Frank T. Stone, president of
the Clarendon Trust Company, sup
ported the resolution.
In the absence OF William j.
Ingram, who made the motion APP
pointing DeLashmutt, the board
took no action.
The sunerinfendent nf roads was
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
Charlotte Wonders
About Gorsline
By CHARLOTTE MILLS

SOMERVILLE N. j. Nov. 81 wonder If today's session
OF the court will provide dramatic yesterday
when Detective Gavin identified Ralph Gorsne the
who him four ago and confessed he Henry
Stevens in De Russeys lane the night my mother
Hall were murdered
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
MONTANA STATE GROUP
PLANS ANNUAL DINNER

The second season of the Montana
State Society was opened last night
at the Lee House with Emmett Mac.
Kenzie. president, presiding.
Plans for the 'soeiety's annual din.
ner were discussed, and it was an.
nounced that the annual election Of
officers will take place at the next
meeting.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
UNCLE JOE IS
WEAKENING

DANvILLE, ILL.,, Nov. 9.-The
condition of Uncle Joe Cannon is
causing some concern among his
relatives and friends. The aged
statesman is gradually failing. He
sleeps and dozes 16 to 1S hours a
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
REPUBLICANS WcToRs
IN GREEK ELECTIONS

ATHENS, Nov. ga decisive Re
publican victory is shown today in
the complete returns Of Sundays
election.
The Republicans polled 446,41
votes while the Royalists po1led but
269, &c.,.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
Wife III, Dies of Gas

READING, Pa, Nov. 9.-Taking
gas because Of dependency, due to
long illness with diabetes, Mrs.
Charles p. Matz. ~, was found dead
in her home by her husband, a
building contractors
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

authorized by the board OF super
visors yesterday to confer with Asa
e. Phillips. chief engineer in charge
of the installation, before any per-
mits are issued for underground
work.
The State highway commission
will be asked to submit all applica-
tions for permits for underground
work along the State highways to
the county engineer for approval.
The board of supervisors disap-
proved the ordinance proposed by
Frank G.. Campbell affecting the
erection of signboards in Arlington
county.
To aid those seeking hunting lie
enses for the season opening No
vember Is, William H. Duncan,
clerk of the court, today said his
office will be open Thursday and
Friday nights from to 8 o'clock
and on Saturday until 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-11-09
Won t SlOeay But Sings

BECAUSE OF A PECULIAR look in her eye, Emil
Jorgensen Angeles cafe proprietor picked this parrot
out Of consignment from Bermuda He taught her to
The Washington times., 1926-11-09

The superintendent Of roads was
Evening star., 1926-11-14
20c DOuble-Fleece
Outing Flannels
at 16C Yard
Soft warm and servceabe material for making womens
and chdrens Winter undergarmen One yard wide in neat
coored stripes checks and plaid Extraheavy
quality sz~1IM

19c Dress Ginghams, 12Hc
32.inch Dress Ginghams, in O
large assortment OF checks. plaids
and stripes: close-woven, soft-finish
quality; all fast colors.
Zoe Printed Percales, 14c
S6-inch Printed Percales, light
grounds, showing checks, stripes,
dots and neat figures. Fine, firm.
woven quality.
Csc Shaker Flannel, 15c
27-inch Bleached Shaker Flannel.
heavy double. .f1eeced quality for
infants wearables.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

0U8M6 1KFUxULBtB
Meditnn-weight Cotton Hose,
scanned back; all good shades;
slight imperfections which are
hardly noticeable.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
klTlQ1Ql

Boz Of Christ
mae Cards, ten
0HorUnS Q ar d o,
eAch etee Idle
stamped. v 4 s h
Tined envelopes
70 match. (eta-
Ass:sr riHieeoSE.," ,"'sVss'jj 'sVss'jj
Evening star., 1926-11-14
WOmen's 81
Sport Hose
79c Pair

.Wonen's Plated Wool Sport
Hose, In a good assortment Of
shades. made with seam up the
back. Perfect quality.
snnnta IuVfhaA
Evening star., 1926-11-14
'8 Rayon Bedspreads, $5.@

Soxl0s Extra Large Size Rayon Bedspreads, rich
bcp silk like quality, in handsome brocade designs Of
he, rose and gold. Made with deep ruff1ed hounce.
Observation-Disclosures F1ecr-Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Hose of serviceable quality and
lustrous beauty, in a good assort-
ment of desirable shades for
street wear. Made with three
seam back and mercerized isle
garter hem. Because of slight i'm
perfectionS which do not affect
the wear or mar the appearance,
these are termed irregulars.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Pansy Paint Boxes, containing
ten non-poisonous colors and
brush, tomorrow for 1oc, with this
coupon only. (S)
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-26

Teacher Drilled Pupils That After
war Captured Him.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-26
The Elenhant as a Nurse.

A lady in india tells this story of an
Elephants skill as a nurse. Thou
art hungry. doubtless. big mother.
sad Remni. emerging presently from
the hut With the habv in her arms.
Tshts. beautiful elephant. take care OF
hHby; ] am going to see to your din
mr. She puts the little restless
brown bundle down on the ground ha
tween rGhta's two feet Then she
fetched the earthpnware jar of unglaz
ed red clay and filled it witt live
charcoal setting it down to get heat
ed through while she mixed -four and
water into dough With the skill Of
frequent practice she spread the rough
mixture three or four inches thick all
over the outside of the jar, While the
dough was slowly baked by the heat
from the embers inside Ishta, patient
and docile as was her wont. cared for
the baby. gently restraining the little
truant, who would have crawled away
Now and again when the baby
limbs moved quicker and achieved
a few PAGES of freedom Istha's
trunk would carefully wind round
the little body and lift itback
to safety between the huge bar,
riers OF her feet, and the tip would
gently pet and fondle away baby's
fretfulness and Impotence at CONTROL"