davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-11
SENATE VOTES
 AGAINST JUDGE
 OREGON BENCH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. II. (P) The Senate Judiciary Committee voted seven to two against the con- firmation of Wallace McCamant for iudgeship of Oregon. Seven absent members will be poled before the nom ination is returned to the Senate.
 LATER-The adverse report on the McCamant nomination is certain to pole eleven of the sixteen members of the Senate Judiciary committe. The report showed eight for and three against, and two others are certain to vote for rejection.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-11
FUR AUCTION
 AT WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, Man, Mar. II. R- Fisher skins sold at the Winnipeg fur auction yesterday at 15 per cent below the January sales, although the offerings were unusually good. The quality of the smalls were brought up from thirty to ninety dollars. The large heavies sold from twenty-two to forty dollars. White fox brought from thirty-fve to forty-four dollars, for numbers one and two.
 Two bear skins were sold between S3 and $7.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-11
BOOST ALASKA
 SUMMER TRIPS
SOUTHERN RAILROADS TO SELL CHEAP ROUND TRIP
 TICKETS

SEATTLE, March Il (P).-It is re- ported Southern railroads, including the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific Santa Fe, Western Pacific and others will sell round trip summer excur- sion tickets to Alaska from all points at a marked reduction The round trip rates are effective to September 30, from April 20. Ninety-day tick cts will be reduced 20 per cent and 16-day tickets 33-1-3 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-11
Seward Matron Buried
 In Anchorage ( lery

Burial services for the late Mrs. William E. Root, were held at the Anchorage cemetery Monday after noon, Rev. W. A. Thomas, of the Episcopal church, conducting the Episcopalian burial service in the presence of the immediate family and intimate friends.
 Mr. Root, and his two daughters, Mrs. A. H. NfcNear and Mrs. R. Mo- Nally, returned to Seward last eve- ming.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-11
SEEKiSAFETY FROM
 MINE FIRE

HARMONY, N. O., Mar. II. R- Two hundred men and twenty-three horses made their way to safety thru abandoned workings after fire broke out in the Consolidation Coal Com pany at Monongan. Men from all over the Fairmont region fought the flames. On December 6, 1907 more than $50 persons lost their lives in an explosion of the same mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-11
Anderson and Krassitzer
 to Sluice on Mills Creek

Among the numerous new mining activities, in the Moose Pass mining slated for this coming season, is that on Mills creek, where Nels Ander- son and his partner Mike Krassit- ger, plan taking three year lease on one of Fritz Matz claims on the upper part of the creek. It is stated the partners will fix up the old ditch and ground sluice.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-11

GENEVA, Mar. II. (Pl-The League Council convened in secret session to- day to resume negotiations on the re- construction of the council in view of Germany's election to a permanent seat. Following the deadlock during the night, Premier Rriand replaced Paul Boncour, as French representa- tive.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-11
. DE VALEl'RA45QUlTS {. I.]..l'

DUBLIN, Mar. Il. P)-Eamon de Valera resigned from the Sim Fein presidency following his rejection at the Ard Fheis assembly. This follow ed his motion for republican repre- sentation at the Dail Fireman and Uls- ter parliament.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-11
WEDDING BELLS

It is reported to The Gateway that there is a charming young lady on board the S.S. Victoria, who upon her arrival, will become the bride of a popular and well-dressed proprietor ot one of Stewards leading hotels.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-11
ALASKA CHAIRMEN SEATTLE CHAMBER BEEN APPOINTED

SEATTLE, Mar II. (P)-J w. Eddy and Fred c. Johnson were appointed chairman and vice-chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Alaska com mittee here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-11

"The best in the north" The Seward Weekly Gateway. $500 a year and worth it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-11
ARMY BLIMP FALLS
 HAMPTON ROADS

NEWPORT NEWS, Mar. II. P- The Army blimp TA-5 fell nose first into Hampton Roads, near Fort Mon- roe yesterday. The blimp fell near the ripraps, and launches immediate ly left Old Point Comfort to assist the crew. Prior to the fall of the blimp, with it's nose mashed in, it was seen to dip once into the water.
 NORFOLK, Va, Mar. II. (P)-Es- caping gas and failure of its motors to function properly, caused the nav al blimp to fall, it was announced today. The coast guard patrol boat rescued the three who were unhurt from aboard the wreck
Evening star., 1926-09-20
Drapery
Department

New Lace Panels very
special, choice $500 a pair,
Filet and shadow nets with
rayon bullion fringe, regular
prices $3.50 to $500 a pair.
100 pairs Marquisette cur
tains just received, very
good, choice $1.75 a pair, reg
ular values at $500 to $3.50
a pair. Choice of block pat:
tern or dotted, all good sheer
quality.
New drapery materials at.
$2.25 per yard choice, un-
usually good quality at $500
per yard, regular price. All
sunfast colors, the designs
are beautiful.
Furniture covering a t
special prices, to close out
Verdure Tapestry, regular
price $500 per yard, now
$500. Another was $500 per
yard, now $S.75 per yard. An
other was $780,. now $500.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
Bedroom Furniture

Six-piece early American Suite with Twin
Beds, reduced to ............. $4,000
Eight-piece walnut and gum Suite with
twin beds, reduced to -. ....... .$405.00
Seven-piece mahogany and gum suite with
full size bed, reduced to ...... $4,000
Four-piece walnut and gum suite with full
sized bed, reduced to ......... .$285.O0
Four-piece walnut and gum suite with full
size bed, reduced to ......... .$2S2.50
Walnut and Gum Vanity, reduced to
$124.5O
Walnut and gum decorated Dresser, re-
Mahogany and gum Dresser, reduced to
$3.50
Walnut and Gum Dresser, reduced to
$98.0O
Mahogany and Gum Vanity, reduced to
$5875
One Gray Enamel Dresser, reduced to
$4,000
One Gray Enamel Dresser, reduced to
S51.O0
Ivory Enamel Dressers, reduced to $1,000
Walnut and gum beds, twin size, reduced
Ivory Dressers, reduced to :. $4,000
Walnut and Gum Vanity, reduced to
$500
Walnut and Gum Vanity, reduced to
$45.75
Evening star., 1926-09-20
Living Room Furniture

Three-piece overstuffed Suite, Spanish de-
sign, reduced to ,....... ...... $448.OO
Two-piece overstuffed Suite with all down
cushions, reduced to .$414.O0
Two-piece overstuffed Suite, upholstered
in taupe mohair with reversible cushions
in tapestry, reduced to ....... $4,000
Two-piece Suite with mahogany frame,
upholstered in mohair, reduced, $4,000
Evening star., 1926-09-20
Dining Room Furniture

Ten-piece walnut and gum Suite with ~
inch Buffet, reduced to ....... .$437.5O
Ten-piece walnut and gum Suite with &C.
inch Buffet, reduced to ....... $425.OO
Ten-piece walnut and gum Suite, reduced
10 .~os sO'VV
Ten-piece walnut and gum Suite 4educed
to $4,000
Ten-piece walnut and gum Suite reduced
to .$259.OO
Ten-piece walnut and gum Suite reduced
to .$225.0O
Evening star., 1926-09-20

Occasional Pieces
of Furniture
High back walnut and gum armchair,
beautifully carved frame, seat and back
upholstered in fine figured tapestry, re-
duced to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $54.OO
Large comfortable Chair, seat and back
upholstered in tapestry, reduced, $500
Early American Overstuffed Fireside
Chair, upholstered in tapestry, reduced
10 ~O0's"
Combination Mahogany Armchair, re-
duced to .................. S4985
Combination Mahogany Cogswell Chair,
upholstered in bright colored tapestry,
reduced to ................. .$42.95
Combination Mahogany Chair upholstered
in assorted covers, reduced to-. .$24.OO
Windsor Chair or Rocker with solid ma
hogany seats, reduced to ...... $3.50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
Welcoming Business
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

them and smoke is once again appear
ing in the factory chimneys.
This revival of the packing indus
try marks the opening Of a new era
for the Dakotas. The occasion was
celebrated with brass bands, speeches
and parades.
Six years ago North Dakota was in
the midst Of an ambitious socialist
campaign to drive big business out Of
the state. 1t now welcomes the pack
ers back with appropriate ecre-
monies.
The Evening Huronite said: "To-
day marks an epoch in the history Of
South Dakota as well as Of Huron.
The state needs manufacturing indus
tries as well as agriculture to bal
ance its economics. Cooperation on
the part Of the people Of South Da-
kota with these industries will insure
their continuance here, their expan-
sion, their prosperity and the coming
Of new and larger business enter.
prises."
It looks as though the tide is def.
nitcly turning away from socialism to-
ward common sense in business.
Copyright, 1875. BY The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
Queens Counsel
Rx MARIE OIIEEN OF ROIIMANIA
Being Misunderstood.
Registered United States Patent Office.

How often it happens to all of us
that we do a thing from the kindest
Of motives, and it is put down as
vanity, self-seeking or something else
that never even entered our heads!
How it hurts! How it astonishes !!
I wonder If anything 50 stings and
rebuffs US as being thus misunder-
stood.
Forgive my being personal and let
me illustrate by a small experience
just what mean.
An article about me was clipped
and sent to me. Q have made no
arrangements that this should be done,
although ] am always accused of hav-
ing a publicity AGENT. 1t was per-
haps not meant to be unkind, but 1t
saddened me for the reason i have
stated abOve-that was utterly mis-
understood. 1t called me "the most
photographed woman in the world"
and even asserted that l have set
apart one day a week to have new
pictures taken.
Poor busy me, who feels time al
ways running through her fingers like
water. 1t is possible i can be ac-
cused Of such inane vanity? Yet there
it was.
Few persons know, perhaps, how
those Of royal circles are pestered by
photographers here, there, everywhere,
for they make their living by the pic
lures they take OF men and women
the public are interested in, and the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
OVER LIES HURDLES
Bv LOUIS E. BISCH
Imaginary Ills.
By LOUIS E. BISCH
copyrish. 1875 Premier syna.. Inc.

lowers Of most "isms" and cults are
largely made up Of this class.
We all know a few like that among
our own friends and acquaintance.
But imaginary ills are nothing to
be laughed at.
They may not be due to germs or
there may be no diseased organs to
account for them.
Nevertheless these patients suffer
and they often suffer intensely.
In imagined illnesses there is some
mental and emotional maladjustment
that deserves attention.
Often, in addition, it is some
wrong fUnctioning Of the glands Of
internal secretion that is to blame,
such as the thyroid gland, the pitui-
tary, or the adrenals.
Suppose the imagination is at fault :
IL there any reason why the imagina-
ton should not be treated?
These functional diseases are hard
and tedious to treat and an entire
change Of personality must be brought
about.
Yet there are psychologists with
medical training who can cure
imaginary ills.
They don't scold these patients nor
tell them their troubles are all bosh.
These experts set out to give com
fort and relief.
Never laugh at people with imagin-
airy ills.
One can never tell who the next
will be.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

Ivy Lee, publicity agent, says that
the past year has given unmistakable
evidence that the feeling of hostility
toward big business, inherited from
the nineteenth century, is rapidly dy-
ing out in the American people.
In other words, the people now are
not condemning big business, but are
first asking the question, "Guilty or
innocent?" and do not act until proof
is received.
The decision Of the Supreme Court
in the Cement and Maple Flooring
cases was that ordinary trade associa-
tion activities are not in themselves
unlawful restraints OF trade and that
they consist merely in the collection
and dissemination of information
about business and are therefore not
unlawful.
The secretary Of agriculture also
dismissed the complaint against the
Armour-Morris merger in September
because neither the purpose nor the
effect Of the purchase was price fix
ing or unreasonable restraint Of trade.
There are signs everywhere that
business is no longer considered guilty
until it proves itself innocent.
The wave of socialism that former
~ ragged in our farming communities
has abated. Business is wipning the
peoples confidence, and until that con-
fidcnec is abused business will re-
tain it. The Armour plants at Huron
aud Fargo in North Dakota were for
nitrly cooperative associations, but
they failed. Armour has now bought
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

these things and so did my father and
my grandmother. They lived to be
o.
Just because you had ancestors who
lived to be a hundred, means nothing
in your young life. What they did
with their powerful constitutions you
may not be able to do at all. YOU
must live your own life, independent
Of what your forefathers did.
There can be no doubt that a simple
diet, habitually followed, will do much
to keep stomach and intestines in
working order. Perhaps the surest
test Of whether or not the diet is well
chosen is the action of the bowels. Al
least one. and, better still, two or three
movements durine the day, must be
had il health is to be maintained.
II the bowel is clogged it means fer
mentation, germ growth, gas formation
and damming back Of the fecal stream.
Then, from the lowest part of the
bowel away up to the stomach, there is
trouble in the digestive tract.
Some day soon / shall go into great
err detail about the evils which may be
traced to neglect Of these organs. Just
now I want to urge you to look after
the drainage canal, because to do so
is essential to your well-being.
If you will keep this passage clean
you will add years TO your life.
Copyright. 1896. BY Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
wright. 1895 BY star Company.

modern public wants always some
thing new.
Even here In my own country there
is forever the demand for new por-
traits Of me. But this is simply be-
cause they love mc-which is rather
a nice reason.
That / comply as often as I can is
merely an effort at kindness and
good will. I hate refusing to do
anything possible that is asked of me.
And I like to help along those who
are doing their best to help them
selves.
If my face pleases them, 1 feel glad
that what can give is bit more
valuable. Instinctively I try TO make
a pleasing picture because, being an
artist, i hate all that is ugly. If my
wearing OF the peasant costumes not
only makes prettier tableau but
also calls attention to the loneliness
of our olden garments, shall not
lend myself in this innocent fash.
ion TO the welfare Of the people 1
love?
Indeed the desire to help is 50
strong that I quite forget that I'M
kind people are attributing selfish
motives TO me.
But let us not mind these things
more than we can help. Strangers
cannot look into our hearts nor know
what lies at the back Of our minds.
Remember that to be misunderstood
Is the common lot--and smile IL off /!
Copyright. 1895. BY Famous Features
Syndicate, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
DIGESTIVE TRACT ILLS
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. d.
United States Senator From New York.
Former Commissioner of Health New York City

1t is a shame the way the stomach
and intestines are neglected. In
some people, the body is permitted to
become a veritable cesspool. The
wonder Is that some persons live at
all.
In the winter time, particularly, the
bowels are permitted to fill up with
waste material. 1t is no wonder that
indigestion, skin eruptions and all
manner of evil things result from this
neglect.
The most comfortable, well equipped
and properly heated room in the house
should be the bathroom. There should
be permitted no excuse for bodily neg
lect by reason Of inconvenience or
discomfort here. 1t is the first duty
Of every household to provide this COM
fort, not for luxury's sake, but for the
sake Of health and life.
There is no more important lesson
to be learned than how to care for
stomach and intestins. How TO eat
and how to dispose Of the food waste,
are vital to the happiness and welfare
Of every person.
Do you know how to select foods
which are good for you: know you
can select good foods, foods that taste
good, but that is quite another story.
They may not be good for you at all.
suppose you are one Of that large
body OF persons who fall back on the
al nlh nrcnse. III hnrn alunra dom
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
Why the Poilu Fought
So Well

" HIS plain monument means to the French
than any monument erected after the great war.
The French words, in big letters, read: 'Ici tri-
ompha la tenacite du pou," which means, Here tri-
umphed the tenacity of the French soldier"
'Poilu" is a word used to designate the soldier in
the ranks
You will observe that the French erect this monu-
ment the spot where the Germans to get such
peace terms as the Allies chose to give them TO THE
COMMON SOLDIER.
1t is not monument to Foch to any of the French
marshals great generals not monument to Clemen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
College Games
By "The Spectator

At the reception for Gertrude
Ederle, held in the Hippodrome in
New York City, upon her return from
the attempt to swim the English
Channel, the following inscription was
hung over the stage:
"sportsmanship is Greater Than
Victory"
Five words. But the most in
portant five words said upon the sub.
ject Of athletics for some time.
Athletics form legitimate part Of
American, and especially collegiate
life.
It has a valuable part to play in
character development.
In COLLEGE life it is an attractive
side show, but it is not the main tent.
When the side show tries to rim out
the main tent its influence is dele
terious.
When the athletic director is paid
more than the president Of the insti-
tuition; when players are bought by
the school or are given sinecurcs at
exorbitant wages by "loyal alumni
to bring victory at any cost to tho
Alma Mater, when professors 40 not
dare to fail star athletics whether they
do their work or not-the tail is 1ng-
ging the dog and the side show run
ming out the main tent.
Last year the president Of one OF
the most powerful institutions OK
learning in America was forced tc
cancel classes because they interfered
with a football celebration. "How-
ever. be weakly said: at is under
stood that football must not interfere
again."
In his inaugural address the new
president of DePauw University said
that continuance of athletics on its
present scale will destroy the educa'
tional ideals Of the American col.
leges.
Pan has assumed the seat of Jove
in many institutions Of higher learn
ing. The educated mind is the super
on the stage and athletics plays tho
featured role.
The vicious circle is this: To ex-
pand and grow the institution NEEDS
money, the money comes from tho
alumni, the support Of the alumni de-
ponds largely upon victories in attn
letics.
The alumni demand and aid the en-
ployment, at extrayagant salaries, oil
specialized coaches who are disasso'
ciated from the ideals and aims Of the
rest Of the institution.
A plan for faculty control has been
adopted by several Eastern schools. 1t
provides the following five sensible
agreements:
/. Coaches shall be paid by the
college AND ONLY by the college.
.. They shall be in residence at
the college throughout the year the
same as other professors.
3. They shall have other duties In
the physical training department IL
addition TO coaching.
4. They shall be paid at the same
rate as other members of the fac
ulty.
5. They shall be selected in the
same way as other members Of the
faculty.
Such a plan adopted and rigidly
adhered to by all colleges would be
an aid in clearing up the situation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

1t is astonishing how many persons
suffer from what are popularity called
imaginary" ailments.
BY that term people mean that the
sufferers are not actually sick but that
they only imagine they are.
The complaints of these Imagination
patients are exceedingly numerous and
diversified.
Each has his own particular set Of
symptoms.
The symptoms may vary. They
may change from time to time. They
may jump from one part Of the
anatomy 10 another. in fact, there
is no organ or part Of the body that
cannot be accused Of an imaginary
III.
One complains Of palpitation Of the
heart and dizziness and pains in the
limbs and a feeling as IL something
dreadful is going TO happen TO him.
Another says be cannot sleep, in
fact has not slept for weeks.
Cure them Of these symptoms and
perhaps another crop Of symptoms will
appear. Imaginary ills 20 on end
lesely.
The number and variability Of the
symptoms is one reason why such
sick folk receive but scant sympathy.
Another reason Is that ordinary
and routine methods Of medical
diagnosis do not reveal any organic
basis for these complaints.
Hospitals, sanatoria, and rest-cures
are full Of such patients. The fol-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

ceau any of the statesmen that helped to bring the
war to successful end.
This is monument to the TENACITY of the COM
mon soldier.
And no better words could be put monument
Every nation its glory and real success to the
TENACITY of the ordinary people.
The French common soldier held out, lived and
suffered in the trenches went fighting while his
rades were killed
men.
wonderful word, "TENACITY" It comes from
'tenir," which means to hold on
To hold on to struggle, to resist, to give up,
that means SUCCESS
The French fought well because it is in them, be-
cause they inherit FIGHTING, THINKING, and COUR-
AGE from their fathers and mothers for thousands Of
years back.
They fought also BECAUSE THE COMMON PEO-
PIE OWN THE SOIL OF FRANCE.
The Revolution GAVE it to them, and they have
held on to it with TENACITY.
There are only 100000 people in France, and
100000 are owners Of land.
That is than can say for this glorious
country, where have too much landlordsm too few
land OWNERS.
Nevertheless there plenty of land for US all here
and eventually we shall all have much as want
more, perhaps, than need.
And Americans have proved often they are
ready to fight for this land whether they any land
not, merely for the flag
That's true Of the French Germans, Italians, Eng
lish. The human race is feeble, but it has some good
qualities. PATRIOTISM is, PERHAPS, THE MOST I'M
PORTANT OF THEM ALL. 1t gives to each race its
chance to get started.