davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
ABuNDANCE IF MATERIAL ALONG THE ALASKA RAILROAD
Samples of Lumber Being Taken Back to States-Furni ture Men Using Cottonwood Veneer Extensively Also Considerable Lumber of Other Description

Among the important industries promised for Vest ern Central Alaska in the opinion of Milo Kelly who will sail south on the S. S. Alaska tonight is the manufacture of cottonwood pulp and cottonwood lumber The pulp is needed badly in the Western States for mixing with short pulp, derived from sawmill waste in the manufac- ture of higher grades of writing paper The cottonwood
 According to Mr. Kelly, the pulp mills, several of which in operation along the coast in Washington and Oregon, importing cottonwood pulp from British Columbia under B per cent tariff and seeking sources of supply with their eyes upon Alaska As soon as sufficient be obtained to furnish regular supply of cottonwood pulp and lumber for in furniture manufacture may look for the entrance into Alaska of capital prepared to establish pulp mls and the indus try will grow into great magnitude.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
STUDIES INDICATE SURPLUS THIS YEAR WILL AMOUNT TO S25O,- 100000; ON THIS BASIS REFUND WARRANTED
MAKES RECOMMENDATION DEC.
Treasury Reports Presidents Stand is Financially Sound; House Ways and
 Means Committee Meet Next Week

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. (P)-Presi- dent Coolidge has approved an imme- diate reduction in the form of a re- fund of ten and twelve per cent of industrial and corporation taxes paid this year on last years incomes.
 The White House announced that studies made by the President indicat- ed that the surplus this year would amount to $25O,OOO,OOO. Coolidge be- lieves that on this basis, a refund is warranted. While the president will make such recommendation ru oo-. gress in December, he will not ask for permanent tax cut in the form of new revenue law.
 The executive plans that the re- funds on the present rates apply to next years taxes until Congress is able to determine whether a perman- ent reduction is possible. The Trea- sury asserted that the presidents stand is financially sound. It is con- sidered probable that Chairman Green of the House of Ways and Means committee which must give first con- sideration of the Coolidge proposal, might ask the committee to study the plan when it convenes next week to discuss alien property legislation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
APPLICATION FILED FIR POWER PROJECT
 NEAR SNETT|sHAM
HEARST ASKS COMMISSION FOR PRELIMINARY PERMIT TO
 CONSTRUCT PLANT

ASHIN NC TON, Nov. 6. (P) Hearst filed an application with the Federal Power commission for a pre- 1iminary permit to construct a power project at Snettisham for a complete paper and pulp mill. The Hearst ap- plication conflicts with several others which are pending for license was is sued to the Alaska pulp and paper company on August 19, 1924 which covers part of the same project. Com plete plans must be submitted before a license is issued and preliminary permit gives the applicant prority in the event the commission deems the plans are feasible and not damaging to the public interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
YOUNG NEGRO ALMOST SUCCESSFUL STEALING
 THOUSANDS DOLLARS
AUTO PARKING CHECK FOUND IN POCKET LEADS DISCOVERY
 CAR PURCHASE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. (P)-Wes- ley Davis, P, negro janitor in Los Angeles branch of the Federal Re- serve bank of San Francisco, was ar rested and charged with stealing S74,0O0, from the bank. The sum of $71,895 was found hidden in his home. A new automobile, which Davis said he purchased with part of the money, was also seized. The money, which was in II packages in ten to five hund- red dollar bills, was found missing from the vaults yesterday and all en- ployees were questioned but Davis, who was off duty. After Davis had been found he was questioned by po- lice and failed to confess to the crime until a parking check was found on his person. The authorities then dis covered he had purchased new auto. Davis is reputed to have confessed later at his home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
ROYAL LOVE MATCH ENDS IN MARRIAGE
 PRINCE, PRINCESS
SIMPLE CIVIL CEREMONY UNiTES ROYAL FAMILIES OF SWE-
 DEN AND BELGIUM

STOCKHOLM, Nov. s. (P)-A sim pie civil ceremony was performed by the veteran socialist burgomaster of Stockholm in which was united the royal houses of Sweden and Belgium in the persons of Princess Astrid of Sweden and Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium. The romantic love match of the young couple, which thrilled the people of Sweden and Belgium to an unusual depth, brought them to the ancient throne room of the Swedish palace where they were married be- fore a brilliant assembly which, in- cluded four European sovereigns.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
NEW PROCESS EMPLOYED

Under a process developed in Hol- land, cottonwood veneer is dried un- der pressure, which produces a splen- did hardwood veneer, which takes a high polish and is in great demand for this purpose. Furniture manufac- turers are using it extensively, as we'll as lumber, the latter for the mak- ing of drawers for dressers, chests, etc.
 Combining necessity with demon stration, The Alaska Railroad is using cottonwood extensively in the manu- fracture of panelling for passenger coaches and in turning cut furniture for it's headquarters and station cab inets. Recently a demonstration was made to determine if salmon cases could be manufactured economically in Alaska, dark cottonwood being en-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
FRANK 3. MOORE GOING
 TENAKEE H0T SPRINGS

Frank B. Moore, we'll known local painter and decorator who has hard ly set foot beyond the city limits for the last five or six years, leaves to- night on the s. s. Alaska for Juneau from which point he will journey to the Tenuakee Hot Springs for months sojourn.
 During his absence J. L. Reid will be in charge of MT. Moore's business. He expects to be absent for at least six weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
Continued on Page Four
NICARAGUA EARTHQUAKE
 HEAVIEST SINCE 1888

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 6. (P) An earthquake killed several and the property damage was extremely heavy. It was the worst quake since April, 1898. The shock lasted for 50 seconds. The tremors were general throughout Nicaragua.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
House May Slash Taxes

CHICAGO, Nov. 6. (P)-Tax slashes totalling s30O,0OO,oOO are forecast for 1927, Martain Madden, chairman of the House committee on appropria- tions, declared yesterday. He said he would recommend the removal of the theatre tax, further reduction in the surtax and cut of the corporation tax.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
DECISION GIVES PRESIDENT
 UNCONTROLLED P0NER

WASHINGTON, Nov 6. (P-sena- tor Johnson declared that the Su- preme Court decision in the Myers Portland postmaster case giving the president power to remove Federal officials without consulting the senate gave the executive uncontrolled pow CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06

A show never to be forgotten tonite
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
YUKON LEAVES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 6. (P)-The s. s. Yukon sailed at o'clock this morning with 5 passengers. Seward reserva- tions were D. E. Stubbs, A. N. Len hart, Mrs. T. Jarvatt, L. I. Moore, Mrs. s. Borgen, Mary Chebetnay and two steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06

TO PROSECUTE DAUGHERTY
 NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (P-Federal Attorney Buckner announced again he would prosecute Daugherty and Miller and he said he will request the
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
255. SEWARD ALASKA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER G. 1926
Cottonwood Pulp Is Sought
 by Coast Manufacturers
 High Grade Writing Papers

FORCED TO PAY THIRTY THREE PER CENT TAR EFF ON BRITISH COLUMBIA TIMBER-ARE COM BINING LONG FIBRE WITH WASTE MATERIALS FROM SAWMILLS - ALASKAN COTTONWOOD PRONOUNCED SUITABLE RAILROAD DEMON STRATES VALUE IN CAR BUILDING
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
DEMPSEY MEETS PERSON
 AND bERL|NBACH, WINTER

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (P)-Tex Rick ard announced that Dempsey will meet Paul Berlinbach, former light heavy weight champion and Person, the Swedish heavyweight, this win ter
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
GOVERNORS OF NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY RIDE
 THROUGH GREAT VEHICLE TUNNEL


  noables thirty official
   bed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
FRAME WITHIN FEW
 VOTES IF D|M()N[)
REPORTS RECEIVED FROM UNI ALASKA, ST. PAUL AND ST.
 GEORGE ISLANDS

Returns from Unalaska, St. George and St. Paul islands gives Sutherland an additional lead of 24 over Mar quam; Arthur Frame of Anchorage crept up to within 43 votes of Dimond for Senator; Grier lost the towns by two votes to Murray carrying the three points named above.
 The dispatch from the Westward follows:
 Third Division
 Sutherland AZ, Marquam 19; Dimond 50, Frame A; Coffey 16, Grier 38, Murray 45, Price g, Scott fl, Sherman 5, Smith fl, Wilcox 13.
 St. George-Sutherland 21, Mar Quam 30; Dimond 6, Frame 38; Coffey 3, Grier 43, Murray 37, Price 4, Scott 43, Sherman 3, Smith 43, Wilcox 3.
 St. Sutherland 37, Marquam 27; Dimond 28, Frame 33; Coffey 28, Grier 57, Murray 5S, Price 2S, Scott 34, Sherman 8, Smith 32, Wilcox none.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
f = News of Interest in the Realm of Sport
SILVER STARS
TAKE 2 GAMES
ON WEDNESDAY

The Silver Stars of the Junior
league of the city captured a double
header on Wednesday, taking a morn
ing game from the Bootleggers by
the score of z to and an afternoon
game by the score of 27 to 16 from
the Strangers.
Jose Rameriz hurled for the Boot
leggers and Moonie Haymore caught
while Lynn Palmer pitched for the
Silver Stars and Jack Mcbride was
the catcher.
Score by innings: r.
......... .O2l OlO lOl- D
Silver Stars ......... .005 010 010- Z
Haymore took turn pitching for
the defeated Strangers in the after
noon game with Mcbride catching
him while Jack Wright hurled for
the Stars and Palmer caught.
Score by innings: r.
Silver Stars 235 730 052-27
Strangers ........... .120 O54 400-1G
The Silver Stars are anxious to
play any team in the city under 100
pounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
CARPENTER ALL
SET FOR BOUT
WITH HOFFMAN
(bv n,lnatch a. p. Wirel

NEW YORK May IA picturesque
figure in pugilism for almost two
decades, Georges Carpenter Of France,
today shawod boxed through the last
workout ofa long training grind which
he hopes will put him back on thu
light heavyweight throne.
Although the popular Orchid man
has seen only 32 summers fit past,
his appearance in the Madison Square
Garden ring Friday night for a To-
round battle with Eddie Huffman of
California will mark the opening Of
his nineteenth season as boxer. His
long ring campaign has left few marks
on one of the finest physiques of pu-
gilism. Carpenter still Is considered
one of the handGomest men in the
game and pugilist whose prestige
has been shaken only slightly by his
knocks at the hands of Battling Sikh.
Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey
Carpenter looks upon his fight with
the rugged Huffman as a stepping
stone to the throne from which he was
tossed by Sikh four years ago. Box
ing men consider Tex Richards coup,
in signing Young Stribiing TO box his
first match after the Paul Berlenbach
title fight on June 10, link n the
chan which Carpenter must complete
by a comeback to win back his lau-
relS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
BLUES-GIANTS ARE
TIED FOR THIRD
PLACE In LEAGUE

Through President Charles Andrews
upholding the protest of the Douglas
Blues in regard to a game played with
Fort Bayard at the fort one May 2,
the locals are now in a tie with Ell
Paso for third place and not ahead of
the, Giants as stated in the Dispatch
Wednesday morning.
BY ruling that the protest of the
Blues is upheld Andrews, simply call
ed for the game to be replayed at some
opportune date as it was not won fair
ly by the Fort Bayard Vets. This
simply takes defeat off the Douglas
standing and a victory off the Fort
Bayard standing instead of adding
game to the Douglas victory column
as stated yesterday. The same holds
true in the case of Bisbee and Juarez.
Bisbee now stands with one less game
lost.
The Blues standing now with the
protested game ruled out gives Doug
las eight victories and eight defeats
for an average of 500, placing them in.
a tie with Ell Paso for third place.
Much favorable comment is being
heard about the city over the new uni
forms which the Blues are now sport.
ing, and which were donated to the
club by the Copper City Motor com
pany.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF
PETE LATzO TO
MEET WALKER
THIS EVENING
lBy Dispatch A. p. wire>

T.
SCRANTON, Pa, May 19.-Pete Lat
20, quiet, sturdy youth of 23, who
has risen from mine boy to pugilistic
prominence as a front rank welter-
weight contender makes his second
bid for the worlds title tomorrow
night against Mickey Walker, smiling,
rugged king of the 147-pound division.
Three years ago Latzo gave Walker,
newly crowned champion, fierce bat
tie for IL rounds in Newark, N. j., los
ing the newspaper decision. He has
gone up the scale rapidly since.
Walker, holder of the title for four
years, veteran in spite of his "a
years, is expected to enter the ring
favorite, but experts predicted he
would have bitter battle to keep his
crown intact.
Both declared themselves fit and
confident of victory. Latzo scaling
slightly under f49, went through a
brisk final workout, while Walker,
already under the welterweight limit,
scaling 146, confined himself to lighS
exercising at gymnasium for an hour
after his arrival this afternoon from
his home in Elizabeth, n. j. They
weigh in officially tomorrow morning.
Four preliminaries will precede the
main go, which is slated to start about
10 p. M, eastern standard time. The
semi final at eight rounds brings to.
gether George Courtney, Oklahoma
middleweight and Johnny Haystacl1
of Binghampton, n Y.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
BASEBALL
BOWLING
TENNIS
BABE RUTH'S
TWO HOMERS
WIN CONTEST
nv nisnatch A. p. Mirel

NEW. YORK, May 19.-Four home
runs, Including two by Babe Ruth,
figured in the Yankees 6 to 2 VIC
tory over the st. Louis Browns in
the opener of the series today. 1t
was the eighth straight triumph for
the New Workers. Ruth's 18th home
run of the season off Zachary with
Koenig and Gehrig on base in the
third inning settled the game. He
annexed his 14th off Ballou in the
eighth. Meusel and Combs were the
other home run hitters. The Yankees
have now made 95 homers in *31
ganpS.- Score: III
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
MEXICO'S MINISTER OF
WAR TO VISIT SONORA
(Ilu Ilisnatch A p NNiraA
(By Disnatch A. P. Wire

NOGALES, May 19-Mexican mill
tary forces on the west coast are be-
ing put through intensive training,
barracks are being rendered immacu-
late and troops accoutrements are
undergoing severe inspection by gar
rison commanders for the visit Ct
General Joaquin Amaro, Mexicos min
lister of war. General AmarO will be
in the states of Sonora, Sinaloa and
Nayarit the latter part of this month
on a tour of inspection. He and his
staff officers VIII leave Mexico City
May 25 in special railway cars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
CHICAGO BEATS RED sox.

BOSTON, May 19.-Hal Wiltse lost
his first home pitching assignment
when Chicago fell on the Red Sox
twirler in the fourth inning and
scored seven runs. The White Sox
opened the series here with to :
victory. Lyons was hit heavily, but
spectacular catches by the Chicago
outfield, particularly by Mostil, help
ed him over many rough spots.
Score: r. IT, f.
Chicago 200 700 oOO- 8 IL 0
Boston .. !O04 900 030-7 Z L
Lyons and Scha1k; Wiltse, Weller
and CASTOR.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
INDIANS BEAT ATHLETICS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19-Cleve-
land took the first game of the series
with the Athletics today by rallies in
the eighth and ninth innings that
brought them home ahead, s to s..
Joe Sewells home run with two on
in the eighth peeled the Athletics
lead to one run and in the ninth
Speaker hit double that scored two
runs and won the game.
Score: r. f. E.
Cleveland .... .010 900 032- 6 & J.
Philadelphia ..O01 O4O 0OO-- Z 0
Levsen and L. Sewell, Myatt; Grove
and Cochrane
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
HAGEN ACCEPTS
CHALLENGE FOR
BRITISH, MATCH

LONDON, May 1S.2Walter Hagen,
former American and British open
golf champion, today accepted by
cable challenge for 72-hole match
with Abe Mitchell of England, with
a purse of 1000 pounds.
The challenge was issued last win
ter by a British golf magazine. A.
w. Wallace, Detroit business man, is
reported to have taken the American
end of the wager.
Hagen has planned to sail for Eu-
rope May 26 to participate in the open
again this year and his match with
Mitchell will be played June 1S and
10, the first sc holes at Wentworth
and the, second at either Oxhey or
Moorpark.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
woRLD's MEANEsT ROOSTER

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May 19.-
NJ. P. Stamm, a pioneer resident of
Albuquerque, has a Rhode Island Red
rooster that he believes is the mean
est bird in New Mexico. Stamm was
feeding his chickens Tuesday after
noon when the rooster jumped at him
and spurred him in the hand, severing
an artery. The loss of blood was SO
great that Stamm is confined to his
bed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
REDS TAKING
FIRM HOLD ON
FIRST PLACE
iliy nisnatch A. p. wirel

CINCINNATI, May 19.-Cincinnati
took firmer hold on first place today
by setting Brooklyn back, to 10,
in game featured by Pete Dono-
hues pitching. The Dodgers collected
but two hits and scored their only
run in the second without hit when
Donohue walked three men. Pici-
nich's homer in the eighth with two
on cllnched the game for the Reds.
Scorn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
BOSTON BEATS CHICAGO.

BOSTON, May 19.-Boston staged a
fourth inning rally against Bill
Piercy today and by cracking out q
pair of doubles and two singles ac-
quired lead to defeat Chicago in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
MANY MEXICAN ARMY
MEN ENTERING

TERMOSILLO, Sonora, Mexico, May
19.-Official reports indicate that the
Forthcoming elections in Mexico VIII
see a large quota of military and ex-
military men seeking political favor
throughout the republic. A large
number of army men are entering
politics either openly or furtively, an
nourcing themselves rs candidates Cor
political posts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
.. OF NJ. RUNNER INJURED.

SEATTLE, May 19.-The Seattle
Times predicted today that Russell
Sweet, University of Montana, holder
of the Pacific all-college record, 81
seconds for 100 yards, will run no
more this season and possibly never
again" He ruptured a muscle at Palo'
Alto, Calf, Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
satted for Butler in 9Th.

Summary Two-base hits, Donohue
(2) Picinich, Emmer, Wheat; home
run, Picinich; stolen bases, jacobson,
Pipp; sacrifices, Maranville Critz.
Emmer; double plays, Critz to Pipp;
Fewster to Herman; left on base,
Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati G.; base on
balls, off Petty 4, off Donohue Al;
struck out, by Donohue 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20

FIRST, he buys tidy red tin Or toppy
red bag of Prince Albert. Then he takes
out his makin's papers and rolls the finest
little cigarette he ever did roll! And
then he lights up and gets the biggest
thrill roll-your-owner ever had.
A cigarette made with P. A. rolls
easier. Because, P. A. is crimp-cut and
stays put. Doesn't butterfly all over the
place if you happen to breathe on it. 1t
burns better for the same reason. And
how cool it smokes! Cool and sweet
and fragrant!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, 12; Minneapolis, 8.
Kansas City, A; ST. Paul, 2.
others postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
PIRATES BEAT GIANTS,

PITTSBURGH, May 19.-The Pirates
downed the Giants today, to 3. in
the first meeting of the two flag
contenders this year. Frank Frisch
hammered a homer into the right
field stands with Lindstrom on base
in the first but the Pittsburghers put
the game on ice in the fifth when
they scored four runs. A terrific
rainstorm swept the ball park as
soon as the game ended
Score r. III. l1.
New York ..... 200 900 100 3 10 2
Pittsburgh -. 900 O4O OK 12 0
Scott and Snyder, McMullen; Aid
ridge and GoQch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
PACTFIC COAST LEACUE,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh, 6; New York, 8.
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, /.
Boston, 5; Chicago, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
DETROrT BLANKS SENATOR'S.

WASHINGTON, May 19.--Johns held
the Senator'S to six hits today and
Detroit shut out Washington, 6 to 0.
Johns walked five men but was steady
in the pinches Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
AMERICAN .LEAGUE

Detroit, 6; Washington, 0.
Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
Chicago, 8; Boston, z.
New York, 6; ST. Louis, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore, /; Jersey City, 3.
Reading, 4; Newark, 8.
Others postponed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa, 6; ST. Joseph, 0.
Omaha, g.; Lincoln, 6.
Oklahoma City, s; Wichita, /.
Denver, IL; Des Moines, AZ.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
PHTLLTES REAT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May 19-Carlson out
pitched Haines today and the Phillies
took the first game of the series
from the st. Louis Cardinals, to g.
The locals went scoreless until the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
COLLEGE RAsERALL

At West Point: Holy Cross, 5;
Army, 0.
At Cambridge: Harvard, 2; Bates, /.
At New Haven; Yale, Is; Boston
university, 13.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans, 4; Little Rock, 5.
Nashville, IL; Chattanooga, s.
Memphis, 4; Mobile, 0.
a-Birmingham, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
PACIFTC COAST LEAGUE

At sacramento: R.H. E.
Portland ...............,... p
Sacramento ..............s. p
Mangum, Lingrell and Berry; Vinci
and Koehler. 80
At Los Angeles: r. II. e.
Missions ................... o.
Hollywood .................. o.
and Peters.
At Oakland: R.H.E.
Seattle Observation-Disclosures. IL O
Hasty and Jenkins; McKenry, Gould
and Baker.
At San Francisco: r. H. Il.
Los Angeles ...............1S 21 O
San Francisco ............. 13 6
Crandall and Sandberg; Mitchell,
Griffin, Crockett and Agnew.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas, 4; Beaumont, 12,
Wichita Falls, 8; Waco, 6.
Fort Worth, 8; San Antonio, S.
Houston, z; Shreveport, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20

Summary; Two base hits, Meusel,
Williams, Rice; home runs, Ruth CD,
Meusel, Combs; sacrifices, Koenig,
Sisler; double plays, Collins and Geh-
rig;. Mellilo, Gerber and McManus;
left on base, New York 3, st. Louis
ary 4, off Ballou /; struck out, by
Hoyt 1, by Zachary /; hits, off Zach
ary in z, off Ballou 2 in / losing
pitcher; Zachary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20

Yes, Sir! Here's home-rolled ciga-
rette you can brag about. One right after
the other that's the way you'll roll
'em. This friendly tobacco can't bite
the tongue or parch the throat. The
Prince Albert process fixed that for all
time. Try this better cigarette tobacco.
If you have never been able to smoke
a pipe successfully, try it again ). with
P. A. You'll stick this time! Pull that
cool, fragrant smoke up the pipe-stem
and see what beautiful world it is after
all. Try Prince Albert-today!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20

Wives cost more than they used to
and don't last nearly so 1ong.-Colum
bia Record.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20

Wingo, Cobb; stolen bases, Cobb, Geh-
ringer; sacrifices, Cobb; double plays,
S. Harris to ]. Harris; left on base,
Detroit 8, Washington IL; base on
balls, off Johns 5, off Bush 1, off
off Bush in 5, off Morrell in 2,
off Ogden 2 in 2; hit by pitcher, by
Bush, (Heilmann, Tavener, Johns) !;
losing pitcher, Bush.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20

Summary: Two-base hits, Heathcote,
Burrus, T.. Taylor, Scott Welsh, Toll
son; stolen base, Adams; sacrifices
Burrus, Brown; double plays, Hart
nett to Cooney; Bancroft to High to
Burrus; left on base, Boston 6. Chi
cago /; base on balls, off Piercy 4,
off Hearn 2, off Osborn i struck out,
by Hearn 2, by Piercy 2, by Osborn
q hits, off Piercy 5 in g. off Osborn
3 in 3; wild pitches Hearn, Piercy;
losing pitcher, Piercy.