davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

ARBARA marveled at the
X complete friendliness of this
Greenwich Village girl whom
she had met scarcely two minutes
before.
Maria was rambling on.
II knew you the minute I saw
you. You can't miss real Villager,
II you're a Villager yourself. 1 said
to myself, Maria, there's soul mate
for you. .
Barbara pondered. Where is this
place you know Off
TITS just around the corner from
here, in a house owned by a maya
zine artist The little apartment
that's vacant has two open fireplaces
and old French furniture and a real
bath tub, which many Village apart
ments haven't. Wouldn't you like to
see it?"
They were interrupted by small
girl who burst into the room, Say
she cried boisterously. Miss Olivero
says to tell the newspaper lady she
can't see her this afternoon. cause
Pierre's burned her hair something
awful. She's crying like anything,
and GUESSING too"
Barbara companion laughed.
Looks like fate, doesn't it? Well, If
Daisy's crying and cussing at the
same time. we might as well clear
out and go look at that apartment.
She won't be fit to speak to for
hours and hours. l pity Pierre
Barbara rose. eff this place is as
good as it sounds, l think I'll take
1t. The actress who is subletting to
me Is in town again and would like
her. place back. I'm a bit tired OF
1t. anyway"
An astute landlady touched a
match to some logs in the two fire
places when she saw Barbara and
Maria coming up the walk. The
rooms were bright and coy when
the girls entered.
The large front room had a loft
like balcony with rough wood beams
and ratings. Cant you just see
yourself up there, with the old type
writer on that Louis Quinze table
and the lamplight on those Persian
rugs?' asked Maria. II should think
anybody could write on balcony
like that. / do free verse, you know,
and novelties. III a way we're sis
ter craftsmen"
The landlady was waiting. Bar
bara looked again around the attrac-
tive room. Look at those book
shelves" cried Maria.
Barbara turned toward the WON
an. "I'll take the place" she SAID.
ut seems a sudden thing 70 do, but
why not? like it and it's not too
expensive. When may l have it,
''In ten days" answered the wom-
an. There's some work to be done
on 1t first
Fl ISIS FURNIVALL looked up
IMI expectantly when Barbara en-
0 tered the office late that aft
ernoon. ''What is it?" she asked.
''You look excited"
IT am. I've just decided to be q
villager-rented cunning place
with two fireplaces and old French
furniture-and found a pathetic. lit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
CHAPTER xXxVII.

ARBARA marveled at the
* complete friendliness of this
Greenwich Village girl whom
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
YUKON NORTHB0UND
 WITH VERY SNAIL PASSENGER LIST
SMALLEST LISTING OF THE SEA- SON ON CRACK 4. s. s.
 Go. VESSEL

The s. s. Yukon sailed at 2 o'clock this morning. The vessel carried l3s passengers. Reservations for Seward included:
 Elmer Lee, NIT. and Mrs s. M Mickey, Mrs. o. M- Powell, Miss F. Praed, Miss V. Whittier, Margaret Gourley, Edstrom Stevens and moth CT, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Evenson, Mrs. B. c. Bills, Mrs. Lena Reeves, Miss J. Baumberger, Henrietta Vischar. Nancy Kayser, Mir and Mrs. ". N Beach. Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Pratt, Mrs Wm. Killeen, E. H. Seim, K. A Van devanter. Robt. E. V. Cline, Mrs. P. Mcconnell, Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Savage and son, Mrs. B. Hamilton, Biorne Jorgenson, Mir. and Mrs. G. R. Gard ener, NJ. Scott, Alfred Payne and sis ter Bernard, Sister Pascal Genevieve Harris, Miss L. Oliver, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Chappell, Miss H. Olson, Miss P. Hanson, Miss C. Johnson, Miss c. Johnson, Miss c. Farley, MT and Mrs. B. H. Moe and child, Mrs J. Paulson and daughter, W. Haase and brother, Lulu Davis and sister, Rev. Delon, F. Everett, G. H. Nicholson, Mrs. 4 C. Burton and daughter, E. c. White. Mrs. " Harvey, s. NJ. Mickey, IT.. ana sister Ruth Brooks, Mrs. " B. Wag- ner and daughter, MT. and Mrs. N. Wilkinson and daughter; three steer age.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
OVERLAND GRILL OPENED ! FOR BUSINESS TODAY

The Overland Grill. contrary 10 ex- pectations, opened for business today Yesterday, MT. Santos proprietor Of the establishment, did not believe il could be done but the workmen com pleted the numerous alterations by working to a late hour last night. This permitted MT Santos 10 move in his supplies of eatables and with the assistance of the waitresses, 10 arrange the tables, back-bar and coun- ter.
 Stewards newest cafe promises 10 be popular one having il it's favor a very desirable location, and for chef, the proprietor whose culinary is widely known. MT Santos takes this opportunity to thank the public for the generous support al his for mer location and invites an inspec- tion of his new place of business. the Overland Grill, next door to the Over land hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
CLAIM ~mANAaNDlE0" SETTER
 THAN EVEN ~aUpNlNc BIRD

h her latest Paramount picture ~Nanhandled~ which Allan Dwsn has made from Arthur Stringer's Satur- day Evening Post Story. Gloria Swan son win again prove a surprise to the public h "Zaza.~ The Running Bird and A Society Scandal critics have seen a new Swanson, one who could do more than 5ast wear clothes well Now she blossoms out as comedienne of the first rank ! The comedy scenes in Nandhandlea are so well done by the aiminutfve star that her friends. who have seen the picture. are already c0zgrstalsting her. One of the especially clever bits of comedy imitation she does ia the picture iz the impersonati0n cf Rus sian countess. She puts a Chaplin touch into this scene that is ve-y in- terest5ng
 h each succeeding picture Allan Dwan, who directs Miss Swanson. seems 10 find new histrionic ability i1 her and in ~Manhandled" she com pines mimicry, broad comedy. tears and pathos for one Of the best charsc. ter delinearions she has yet brought Ito the screen. At the Liberty theatre tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
NATIONAL
 Cincinnati and Boston rain. Chicago 1, Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 5, New York 2. Pittsburgh l, Philadelphia 6.

San Francisco 2, 5, Seattle 0, ?. Sacramento 2, Missions 6. Oakland 9, Hollywood 2. (11 in nings.)
 Los Angeles 10, Portland 8. (13 in nings.)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

Weekly Gateway-3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

Frait jars al ]. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

Lucky Says: Start the month right; compare his prices then act accordingly and save your husbands earnings.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY

The City Council will meet in reEU- lar session Monday night al s o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen StstionaTy-Schallerer's Alss- ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

TO LET-Three 7oo1s- E-9as-e Liberty Theatre
 FOR SALE-Pssno, Madison -s. | FOR RENT-Fu-1ishe5 -eoms E1- quire Mrs B-ownel l- WANTED-Tea men for North Facs- fc Sea Products Co-0sny- tcrt Hebron Wahli1 sra-.-1. Kodiak -S- land Enquire Gate way
 FOR SALE-Is24 O.6smoble; Seoe miles: first class c1ad5@o1- Easy terms Enquire L5be--y Theatre LOST-An oldsryle Eastman Camera Letter inside addressed. John Nc William Bou-ke. Return 70 Gate way and receive reward q FOUND-Carpeater's brace. without a bit Call al Gateway office. tden- Tify and take away
 ----~-~----~-----~-----~-~-~-~--~ TANTED-Ten laho-e-s for Port Hebron: enquire B77wn < Hawkins Co->o-a-so, 1 
 FOR SALE-O1e two-Toou house completely furnished; coal & wood shed< one ski1c about one acre q land cleared and fenced. This ex- cept;onsl offer for $500 cash Write 4 :. Catlin. Seldov.a- Alaska FOR SALE-The Cochran House and lot i1 the Park. Enquire q h2Tl Henning. the Tailor. St FOR SALE-Lumbe- and building material Of all kinds Cal N. Bro sius. Seward. Alaska 4 FISHING Reels. Fishing Tackle. New Stock Salmon EEEs, g. B7ow7 & Hawkins Co-poratio2. = GLIDDENS Paints. va-aisaes and Lacq-J. L. Crae-s 4 FOR SALE-New cafe. neat and clean. suitable for married couple Living roms attached. < bargain. Enquire at the Gem Cafe t. FOR sALE-s.0oo feet spruce and heml0ck lumber Ks, @X4. Sxlo- VIII sell al 0v any part Enquire The Gateway. T.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

Remington PortabIes, S60-Schauer- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

Safety Razors-Scnallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
FIGHT DECISIONS

At Boston: Jack sharkey, New
England heavyweight champion,
won on a foul in the first round
from Bud German, Kenosha, Wis.
Harry Senk, Springfield, Mass,
beat Babe McCogary, Calgary, AL
berta, 10 rounds.
At New York: Ace Hudklns, Ne
braska lightweight, knocked out
Ruby Goldstein, New York, in the
fourth round. Andy Divodi, New
York weller, knocked out Joe Reno,
Trenton, N j., in the fifth round.
Harry Felix, lightweight, beat Dick
Conlon, six rounds. Joe Mexican
Scotch bantam, defeated Sam San
chez, Mexico, ten rounds.
At Hollywood, Calf: Newsboy
Brown, flyweight contender, out.
pointed Teddy Silva, Hollywood
boxer, ten rounds.
At Atlantic City: Lew Tender,
Philadelphia weller, scored tech.
meal knockout over George Russell,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Id the sixth
round. Billy Pimpus, Atlantic City,
drew with Tony Russo, Pleasant.
vile, N. j., eight rounds.
At Philadelphia--Lew Bremen,
Lancaster, Pa, was given the judges
decision over Scotty Mcdonald, Scot.
land. 10 rounds; Carmen Spagnolia,
Philadelphia, and Charley Boots
Doyle, Port Richmond. Pa, fought
eight rounds to q draw.
At CandenN N. j., Jack Palmer,
Philadelphia, outpointed job y
Oakley Trenton, N. j.. in 10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
LOOKING EN- OVER
With LonisADo n.Sher
JOE BOLEY MIGHT HELP

arrow Is said that Boey Baltnores shOrtstop become
N Grffnen President Griffith hay
ing watched him at his having said things
him Well Boley might help fading champions ct that
hardly the wizard that brought fabulous
offers three years He that much older and
slows the best.
When BOley first attracted big league scouts he e1cesd in
hitting around the 400 mark, field
like Herman Long Swed Rsberg, # don't recall the
and like Jimmy Hamilton or
that, fighter beginning to
end. No wonder the wanted him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
COL WEEK
HAS MUCH
ACTION
By Ross L. Conklin


Comforted by some excellent golf
weather, the ancient and honorable
game stalks into the first week OF
summer with 4 loud huIabaIoo and
bang. There Is no reason to re-
gard the immediate future Of the
game with apprehension, since
tournaments Of most all sorts are
on the calendar, and the club
matches are about to burst forth.
Sunday win be a very busy day
for the Manor Club. The golfers
out there viii entertain the Ban
nockburn divot diggers in a return
inter-club match. Manor has a
score to settle with the Glen
Echoites, the Manorites having
absorbed a neat trimming on the
first meeting.
Bill Mackie, whose face is never
without its smile, and whose vo-
cabulary Is never without Scotch
accent, is taking his first beating
TO heart and he viii no doubt
shuttle his. material better.
Monday is to be q big day for
the professionals, amateurs, and
ladies. The pros win take unto
themselves an amateur partner
and play q 36-hOIe best ball match
at sherwood Forest against
brethren from Maryland and Vir-
gfnia.
The District pros who have stated
they would go, and their partners
are: Eddie Towns and Norman B.
Frost, Of Indian Spring; A. B.
Thorn, Town and Country, and
A. +. Bergman, Spaldings; Mel
Shorey, East Potomac, and his
brother. John Shorey, unattached;
Ralph Beach and Walter Tucker
man, Burning Tree; Bin Mackie
and W. e. Richardson, Manor, and
Bobby Barnett and George D..
BrantIey, Chevy Chase, and Danny
Morgan, Racquet Club, and George
Yoigt.
Officials of the Forest have put
up a neat purse for the winner
and that is certain to be holly
sought.
Women golfers Of the District
Golf Association will stage another
one Of their miniature tournaments
Monday. The Town and Country
Club course, layout that is de-
;Igntful from any standpoint, viii
be used and the champions OF the
past three tournaments had best
look to their laurels.
With the finish Of the Congress
sionaI tournament late today. the
invitation affairs are over, so far
as Washington is concerned, until
late in September when Bann0ck-
burn will play host. The Mary.
laid Country Club has an added
feature on I'm the middle Of next
month and many Of the Districts
boys will be there.
The nearness of the national
open, which is to be held in Colum
bus, Ohio, binders theS natives
somewhat, since Roland Mac
kenzie will be there, and Freddy
Mcleod, Tommy Armour, Bobby
Barnett. and Ralph Beach are en-
tered That gives the town re
putable gathering and one OF them
my cop. Who can tell?
The public links golfers win have
to get busy Monday. The SpaldinE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
Pirates and nIks
Would Make
Hot Series

Should the Pirates and YaIllEs
meet III the world series this
fall, and 1t seems that they
must, the games should Be in-
teresting.
The Yanks specialize on brute
force, although Huggins knows
plenty 81 tricks. The Pirates
have some brute force, but are
more clever and that type Of
play sparkles brightest in the
pinches.
There would Be no apparent
superiority III pitching. Neither
club has much ia speak Of.
With Ruth, Meusel, Lazzeri,
Gehrig, Combs and Collins
cloutfnR the ball and Carey,
Cuyler, Wright, Traynor and
Waner practicing their art in
the field and on the base paths
what world series that
would be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
GANIEY TROUT show IS
FISHING IMPROVES
BY r. a. Angler

Saltwater angling sIacksd of during spell week.
but gradually pick the weather WARMED ana dsy
finds us ii tie 81 the seasons best fishing Hardhes 81
Norfolk
King William perch the largest of their an 70 b taken chs year
Rocsh the monster variety but peFs ut Tor the pam also
took renewed lie and hitting il seaso1abls fashion
family "a hsr and
schools been hit into a lower Potomac and
AZ the treat considered one q me gae nsh na
our anglers look FOR real sport o
now until Weather when the aasste depart fcr WARMER
fighting ability Of the trout clans there
only match them fighters the roesh md
hInnffa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
Al LEXIS FANS
GRIE:VE

CHICAGO. June 1.-The state
ment for the good Of the team I
afforded little aolace to 8 host d
sentimental baseball fans here when
they learned that their idol. Grover
Cleveland Alexander. veteran pitcher
Of the Chicago Cubs. had been sold
to the st. Louis Cardinals.
Alex, as he was affectionately
known to thousands, hads become
almost an institution In Chicago.
In the memory of the old timers,
his name ranks with such famous
stars az Frank Chance, Joe Tinker,
Johnny Evers and the Beloved Eddie
Collins, present manager Of the
White Sox.
The younger fans, to whom
Alex has endeared himself by his
friendly disposition and unfailing
craftsmanship, are especially In.
cOnsOIable. But those few follow
ers OF the national pastfme who
can leave sentiment out Of their
considerations, agree that Man.
ager Joe Mccarthy and President
( William Veeck acted wisely In
dlspOsing Of the Once-mighty
Alexander.
Alexis release. followed his sus.
pension a week ago In Philadelphia
for breaking training. At that
time the veteran hurler returned
to Chicago and announced that he
would work out daily in an earnest
effort to get back into condition,
hoping thereby to be reiffstated.
But Mccarthy, who took charge OF
the Cubs this spring, had other ar.
rangements.
A few years ago, when he was
the niRinstay OF the Bruin pitch.
ing staff, the Cub management
was reported to have refused
500, 600 for Alexander. Yester.
day Manager HOrnsby Of the Car
dinals secured his services for
the waiver price Of $1,000.
Alex has been playing profess
sional baseball for nearly 20 years,
starting his career In 1907 with a
team at Central City, Neb.
His release leaves the Cub roster
three players less than the 20 limit
prescribed by major leagues. Out.
fielders Mandy Brooks and tug"
Moore were released several days
ago. President Veeck indicated to.
day that new talent will grace the
Cub roster before the end OF this
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

lessons in The Washington
Times beginning June %.
Watch The Times sport
pages for these illustrated
lessons. Ralph Beach, of
Burning Tree, one of the
longest drivers in the coun-
try, will tell how he does it
WITH PICTURES. Reds"
Bannagan, of Columbia;
Eddie Towns, Of Indian
Spring; Sandy Armour
and Dick Sylvester, Of Con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

There IL little timidIty about the
trout when he happens upon your
lure he takes It on the jump, with
no unnecessary fussing. BUT. 81
ways remenbsr his cunning, FOR
he is 4 foxy fellow and when
hooked viii invariably swim boat
ward. II hooked only ia the car.
tilege Of the mouth and the slack
In the line IS not Immediately taken
up he VIII gain his freedom.
The trout Is considered by many
anglers, to be the handsomest fish
that swir1s. His colcrings seem To
comprise all the httes Of the rain.
bow. He Is n sporty fellow and
might well b termed the peacock
Of the deep.
He may b. shy the power 81
some Of our fresh water ganlesters.
but when fished Tor according TO
the sportsTner's creed, on light
tackle, he can put up q fight that
viii leave q lasting imprint IN the
anglers memory.
His tender mouth has given
II HkkkMk &AAW4kA&I AAAAAA25 MlAB 0AUAkB WtAO
Atlantic seab0ard he 81 known
only as the wealxiish.
The angler should keep this ever
IN mind and never horse or force
his trout, for unless hooked deep,
he will invariably tear through
the transparent grfstle. Adopt the
tiT1ae-worn slogan when tHouting,
t1handfA with care =
Now, In regard TO his feeding
time. The writer would say that
the trout has no fixed home aa this
Is affected by the tide, light. wind
and water conditions.
You may make q killing one day
on q certain tide, and on the NOR
row, on the same tide, In the *,
act same spot, never have q strike;
this no doubt you have experienced.
It Is said by some Of orr lead.
ing authorities ON saltwater fish.
ing that the best time to fish for
the gamesters Is on the first OF
the flood tide, as that is when
the fish are making for the feed
ing grounds. Then, too, they viii
Oftinnes feed when the tide is run.
ming out.
Trout ARE taken with q bottom
bait and on the surface. For still
fishing no bats are more relished
than bloodworms, cut spot, peeIer
and soft crabs. For trolling, men
hadens and healthy strips OF cut
spot make attractive bats, also
artificial lures.
All fictitious bats should be kept
moving very fast, as fish, inclined
to be gamey do not like dead
bait. The best way to accomplish
this is to give the rod q slight
jerk or quick upward movement
with every few turns of the reel
when retrieving this gives the lure
an active darting movement.
with the sinking lures, the bats
should be given time to settle near
the bottom before starting to 70.
trieve. If there is a trout in the
neighborhood it will surely attract
him.
Remember, its always the big.
gest fish that gets away. To help
overcome this dreadful sensation,
provide yourself with a landing
net. The weight Of the fish, when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
Turning Down . Million

the time this being written there floating about
n the Of mondoar offer made TO Jack Dempsey By
Tom 0Rourke, acting spokesman for New York syndicate
The offer supposed TO be Tor bout between the ana
Wills Further the effect that Dempsey has
already refused the million.
grand in position where down
million bucks This to get even with the Internal
collector IL down million won't have
to fat fraction Of il to the collector take the million
the collector viii be right there for his cutbout half Of the
Million remember correctly the amount paid last
grand prosperous that you don't
million! "A bird that shake his
head when somebody thr1 million beans in his direction has
climbed about far the grade Of Glory mortal g9ts
OF the Wills clause attached to this miiondoar offer
may have something to do with Dempseys attitude.
Do that's the answer?
That supposition wouldn't be SO terribly silly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
Playing Good BAH


D0LEY is playing good ball for
40 Baltimore these days. He
is hitting well and covering that
infield like a blanket. He is q
veteran in the international
League circuit and uses every bit
of his hard-earned knowledge
every day. No wonder Clark
Griffith admits that he "liked
Boley." He'd be dumb not to
'like him." and no one ever ac-
cused Griff Of being dumb.
With Peck on the way out,
.Myer q failure and Reeves too
green to be trusted alongside Of
Bucky. Harris, Boley- might prove
of great assistance to the Griff-
men. He is an experienced short
stop, old enough not to blow up
in tight places, hits well and
fights for everything, coming
from the Pennsylvania coal
country where that is a funda-
mental Of life.
President Griffith has been
charged with managing his team
now that it il losing" Whether
that be true or not, it surely is
no crime. But it is doubtful if
the charge can be maintained.
To make it is but to belittle Bucky
Harris and undermine his control
over the athletes in his care. I
Clark Griffith is head of the
Washington bah club. It is his
duty to aid his manager to the
best Of his ability. The manager
is playing manager, needed in
the lineup every day. Harris can
not go off scouting. But Presi-
dent Griffith can, and does, which
is his duty.
If the Washington club obtains
Boley, and Boley makes good,
Harris will be just as much q
manager as ever, while President
Griffith will have simply done his
duty, assisting his manager to the
best of his ability. Any argu-
ment to the contrary is ridiculous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
Golf Giggles

Golf Giggles
A large lady golfer named Gladys
Had trouble retaining her cadys.
When she came to Q drift
She expected lift
Which fractured the backs Of the laddys!
Another fat golfer named May
Drove out to the golf links one day.
Then Dragged while she played
OF the long drive che made.
Gals are sly in their shy little wayl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

don't want TO sell BOley, was
the answer Of Jack Dunn's to all
inquiries. "But what do you
ofter7D
The Brooklyn club which is still
seeking q capable shortfielder, by
the way, was said to have offered
$50, 600 in cash. That's q lot of
jack, bat Dunn demanded play
ers, saying wisely that money
could pay but not play. He want
ed a ball club, not . larger check
ing account.
The New York Yankees horned
into the field for Boley, but
stopped suddenly when Broolzlyn's
alleged offer became public. The
Yankees had quit their old-fash-
Toned foolishness.
So Boley remained with the
Orioles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

gressional; Bill Mackie of Manor; Cliff McKinmie Of
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase in fact each and every
pro around Washington will tell how to play golf And
each lesson will be illustrated WITH STRIP OF
PICTURES. Daily illustrated golf lessons by Wash
ingtons professional talent for Times readers start
Monday, June %.