davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
BRIDGE WORK COMPLETED

Repairs on the bridge at Mile three
and one-half, the old road, has been
completed and once again is open for
traffic. The bridge broke down two
weeks ago while two autos were eros
sing. H. Frost, of the Bureau Of
Public Roads force, was in charge Of
the job.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
QUAKE SHAKES SEWARD

A heavy earth quake shock Jared
many local residents awake this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock. The jolt was quite
a severe one, it is said, and the follow
ing tremors did not entirely pass
away for at least a half a minuate.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
JUNE WEATHER IN OCTOBER

While storms, murders and hod-ups have been hold
ing the attention Of the public throughout the States
from the Pacific slope to the Atlantic seaboard Alaska is
baskng in conentmen June weather in Octo-
Der and peaceful days. No wonder many people in the
States wish they could come to Alaska.
A metropolitan sportwriter is man who tells in adj
vance who will win but doesn't know any than the
average Alaskan.
The most honest man in Alaska has been discovered
in Nome He worked sixteen years in bathhouse with
out taking bath.
Where are those good OLD campaign cigars? Seems
to Alaskans the cigar houses overlooking bet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
DUBREUlL GETS MOOSE

John Dubreuil, proprietor of the
Alaska house, returned this morning
from a hunting trip up Resurrection
river, with the carcass of good size
moose.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
WORK FOR THE LINK

Think Of it! Driving from Seward to Hope. Then
later down to all points in the Kena peninsula. Not only
should the local Chamber of Commerce keep phnging
away for the connecting road link at Mile 49, but every
business in Seward should make extraordinary ef-
forts cooperate with them Practically all supplies and
equipment shipped into Hope district from An
chorage Seward should make efforts to procure
portion of this business.
Wee democratic people, and most Of the big jobs
are held by who licked cake batter from mix
ing spoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
MORE ON K|LL|N|V||G !.
go # So

CONTINUED from Page One.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
Chill DREN GET ESTATE
OF MARY J. FlANLEY

Leaving his personal property to
his wife, Mary j. Hanley and giving
her life interest in his real estate
the will of Michael j. Hanley, who
died February is last, has ben filed
for probate, At the death Of the
widow. the realty goes one-third to
the daughter, Catherine Hanley, and
the rest to the other children, Mary
Mcdonald. annie Tapscott. Nellie
Jones and Joseph F. Hanley. Mrs.
Hanley is named executrix.
By the terms of the will OF johanna
Bolignon, who died April 8 last
premises at 1899 Fifth st. N. r. are
to be sold and the proceeds divided
between a nephew, Edward Leyhar
and a grandniece, Hilna EyIer. The
household effects, clothing and
jewelry go to a niece, Rose r. Mays,
Martin Dreis is named executor.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOME
SEEKING BUILDING FUNDS

To raise money for the building
fnnd Of the Episcopal Church
Home 1915 wisconsin Ave. n. W.,
q sale of fancy work will be held
this afternoon at the home from
Q until o'clock.
The articles to be sold have been
made by the residents of the home.
cakes and candies made by them
will also. be sold. .
The fund is to be devoted to
making necessary engagements to
the home to accommodate from 80
to 40 Episcopal women who desire
congenial place to spend the re-
lnainder Of their days.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

his wife returned home under The
influence of liquor.
No word has reached the coroner's
office from the Jockeys half-brother.
Joe Morrissey, OF Covington, KY.
Likewise no word from Mrs. McDer-
motifs daughter-in-law, Mrs. Nell
McDermott, of Cincinnati: son.ln.
law, Cal Holloway, Of Los Angeles.
or from her sister, Mrs. Mary Ruby,
of Oak Glen, Ill.
1t was said today that relatives
objected to the findings of the coro-
ner's jury. They maintained that
the tragedy was accidental.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
5 FOUND DEAD
FROM GAS
BY international News Service

NEW ORLEANS, April s.-A few
years ago dfminutive Frank Murphy
booted home" thoroughbreds to
the acclaim Of the mob. Today the
lifeless body of Jockey Murphy lay
in the morgue beside those Of his
wife. Ruby McDermott Murphy. and
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eugene
McDermott, awaiting the claim OF
relatives.
The three were found dead in
their apartment and coroners
jury found that mother-in-law had
opened gas jets after. the boy and
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
Cen. Drum Reassigned

Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, United
States army, assistant chief-of-staff,
in charge OF the "G-3" section of
the War Department General Staff,
yesterday relinquished his duty in
Washington with the War Depart
ment to take command of the First
infantry brigade at Fort Wads-
worth, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

Representative Mary r. Norton,
of New Jersey. will be among the
speakers at meeting Of the Wash
ington District Council, National
Council of Catholic Women, at the
National Catholic Service School.
240O Nineteenth st. N. W.. at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

BOSTON, April S.--Harvard re.
porters yesterday had given out
that Douglas Robinson, jr., was in
his class room, that he had been
to New York to consult q surgeon
and kept the matter quiet so as
not to alarm his parents. This
information was accepted in good
faith and published here.
Robinson, ST.. thought his son had
run away to sea, as reports, ne
said, had reached him that the son
did not like college life.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, In conference with class
mates of his son last evening, said
that young Robinson had long
wanted to go to work. He work
ed all last summer as a forest
ranger at Crater Lake National
Park in Oregon.
The boy, said the father. had
desired to become an aviation pilot
Harvard authorities were silent
this morning regarding young
Robinson.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
ROBINSON 'SSON
|. FOUND, DAZED
BY International News Service

ny ANCeFnAtFOmn4 NOWD HehNECO
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April g.
Douglas Robinson, 20, son Of Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson. assistant
secretary of the navy, who. dis
appeared from Harvard University
last Friday. was found here early
today-dazed, and unable to say
where he had been.
Apparently he is suffering from
amnesia. He was taken to st.
Mary's Hospital and his father was
notified. His father is here.
He rushed in from Washington
when he learned of his sons dis.
appearance.
Young Robinson was picked up
ION the street after an ambulance
had been called by police. who had
received a report a man had been
struck by an automobile. The
ambulance surgeon found Robinson
uninjured. He was taken to the
hospital.
The Harvard student told police
he did not know how he came to
be in Rochester
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31
MOVIE MEN TO
MEET AGAIN

Further negotiations win be car
fisd on today between the motion
picture theater owners and Their
projection machine operators. Tho
threatened strike Of the latter viii
be held In allegiance pending the
outcome of discussions relative TO
the operators demands for SIS for
q forty-hour week. instead Of tue
present $65 for q 44-hour week, and
an additional or fourth man tnF
each projection booth. The opera.
tors are willing to accept So IA
crease.
Thus far the managers have
made but one concession to tia
workerthat Of pay increase OF
$3.50 q week, refusing the 80
raise, shorter hours and employ
ment of an additional man.
Advertisement for men to learn
projection operation. and for stage
hands and musicians, have appear
ed In the daily papers. The man.
ayers say thye are ready to meet
4 strike by placing other competent
parsons IN the places OF those who
may walk out. Should the unlen
operators strike, the union stage
hands, Of whom there are COM
barativeiy few here, and the uni0u
musicians, would be oboliged to so
put fl sympathy.
Although the theater managers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31
ADVERTIsEMEMT
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In Five Minutes

a new scientific method Of strength
thing eyes begins by freeing them OF
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Look closely at your eyes ana lids.
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tick together and feel rough e your
Iyes show the effects Of strain or over
kork: e the lids show ttny wrinkles
kou need this new treatment 20 make
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hey grow into crows feet.
Just ask your druggist for 8on-0pto
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ne sure TO ask for Bon-Opto ard
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tnown to druggists and doctors as q
lleansing. soothing. strengthening lotion
Ind is recommended and sid By an
food druEgists including Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31
Child IS KILLED,
CARS HIT 4

one child was killed and four
others injured in traffic accidents
last night.
The dead boy II Herbert Brown,
colored, is years old, 1850 Berdon
CT. N. W.. who was riding on =
truck that figured in q triple col
losion at Florida Avenue and w
street Northwest. Police say the
truck was operated by James Jones.
coloreG, 491 Missouri Ave. N. W..
when It collided with an automobile
operated by Easton Smallwood, ~,
4002 Fifth st. N. w.
The force OF the impact threw
the boy under the wheels OF an.
other truck, owned by the Potomac
Electric Power CO.. and operated by
Lawrence ~. Williams. OF Linwood,
Nd. The child was taken to Freed
mems Hospital. where he died .
short time later.
James Vermillion, years old
1866 Fifth st. N. r., was seriously
injured when he was struck by an
automobile whose operator first
stopped and rendered aid and then
left without making his identity
known. The lad was struck while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31

crossing X Sc. near Fifth ge. n.
e. He was placed in an automobIie
ton. va. and taken to Casualty
Hospital. where he was said to be-
s,,fferffg from 4 possible fracture
Of the skull and internal injuries.
Police have the numbers Of the car
that struck him.
Both Mrs. Dorothy Creamer, 81
years old. 1898 Sixteenth st. N. W.,
and her daughter, Elizabeth, 3
years old. were cut and bruised
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31

when struck BY an automobilo
driven b. James Briggs, 1864 Mint
wood ri. IN. w. Both were taken
home and treated by DR.. Herbert
p. Martyr, 1882 Massachusetts
Ave. s. w. deputy coroner u the
District.
ri. N. 81, was bruised about the
body when knocked from his bicycle
BY an automobile driven by Wade
s.. Aman. oe Fairfax, Va. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31
$ At

Smartly styled for
every age. All copies Of
higher priced dresses.
Showing the coat dress,
the full sleeves, surplice,
new pIeats and ripping
flounces in crepe satin,
flat crepe and satin char
neuse. New colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31

discount the disturbing effect Of
such 3 strike. the operators are
confident they wiz win cut. De
Forest L. ormes. business agent
for the Moving Picture Operators
Protective Union, Local 224. do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31

clared similar refusals on part Of
the managers in other large cities
had been followed by trouble. Green
operators. he said, cannot run films
satisfactorily, and are likely to be-
come panic-strIcIxen IN case Of fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31

Gerald EakIe. I. 80 First ST N. =. ],
was slightly injured when struck
~ al automobile operated by Law.
renee smith, So Fifth ST. n j..
Police say the child ran Into the
side 81 the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31

One and two-piece
models satin charmeuse,
French spun jersey, and
nacosheen in black, cIar-
ct, jungle green, rose,
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other colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31
$ / So

Shimmering satins,
MORE georgette, velvet
and georgette cornbina-
tions, canton, and flat
crepes. Featuring the
Vionnet sic eve, over
skirts, high neck1ines,
and smart new trims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31
Children's Felt Hats

She may choose q clever lite
tie turn down model or the
equally popular off-the-face
style. Good quality felt in. col.
ors to match the new fall frocks.
And at this reasonable price she
may have one for school, for
street and for playtime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31

Pinch yourself, yen aFent
drenmine. tie Times feaIly offers
yOu ripg.slds neaf g tie Ilslnn.
seyIunney nkht. Tree. aII
penses paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31
800 Pairs Pure Silk Hose!
s sr s.., ..9 IL m s. . To-, 81. r.
Regularly $3.50
Full Fashioned


Offering pure
shade required match fall
tunes hardly believe possible Complete size
to
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-30

The Libby Maine, Captain M. Gar ski and Chief Engineer Ernest M. Whalley, arrived in Anchorage last week to take on a shipment consist ing of 250 tons of Alaska Matanuska coal for the seasons operation of the Libby, McNeil & Libby cannery at Egegek, on Bristol bay.
 The one hundred dollar prize given by the West Seattle Art club for the most meritorious work entered in the eleventh annual Pacific Northwest artists exhibit few week ago, was awarded to Eustace P. Ziegler, of Se- attle formerly of Cordova, for his painting, Arctic Madonna" This is the most important art award given in the Pacific Northwest.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-30

Roy Snyder and Carl Anderson ar rived at Mccarthy last Tuesday via the c. R. N. w. from Chitina after completing a 650 mile trip with two dog teams. They left by way of the White river and Shushanna loaded with about 500 pounds each and made the circle to Panama and down the Richardson highway to Chitina.
 Dr. c. D. Carter, oldtimer of Idi- tarod who has been located in the Portland canal district during the last several years is at present in Ketchi- kan and may locate there permanent ly. He was one of the early stamped CTS into the Cassiar district and has considerable mining ground there. Warren Nelson, partner in the Dit man, Widing and Nelson interests on Copper creek, Mccarthy, reports that a hydraulic outfit capable of hand ling the work for the coming season has been put on their property and they now await only the breaking of the weather to commence opera tions on a considerable scale.
 Advices received in Fairbanks last week stated that Ed. E. Dilley, well known oldtimer of that district lost his mind recently in California and was committed to the state hospital for the insane at Stockton, where he is now confined. Dilley was engaged in the teaming business for many years in the north and left the coun- try shortly after the commencement of the railroad construction in the Interior. He also spent number of years in the Dawson country.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-30
RIVER STEAMER SERVICE
 ID BEGIN ABOUT MAY 19

The first river steamer of the Al aska Railroad, the General Davis, will depart from Nenana for Holy Cross on May 19, according to word received by The Gateway from rail- road headquarters. It is stated, how ever, the Northern Commercial Com pany's boat for St. Michael and way points, will not leave Holy Cross un- til the second river steamer arrives from Nenana owing to ice conditions at the mouth of the Yukon. The first connection at Holy Cross, there fore, for St. Michael will be made around May 26.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-30
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Billy Graham last week completed a deal whereby he has purchased the ranch and property of Bill Henry on Sourdough Hill at Mccarthy. MT. Henry has not yet disclosed his plans for the future.
 All indications point to a shortage of hotel accommodations for stop over tourists coming to Juneau this year, the chamber of commerce was told at a recent meeting by the tour ist publicity committee.
 Lon Anderson and Roy Morin who have been wintering bunch or horses on the range in the White river country came into Mccarthy recently with Harry Boyden. Lou re- ports an exceptionally fine winter on the White but they had the misfor- tune to lose several horses.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-30
WOMAN'S ATHLETIC
 CLUB OF SEWARD
 FORMED LAST NIGHT
NEW ORGANIZATION WISHES TO ASSIST IN PAYING FOR UP-
 KEEP OF THE s. A. c.

For the purpose of forming q Wo- mans Athletic Club, providing the idea met with the general approval of those attending, large number of athletic inclined women met last even ing at the S. A. C., elected officers, set monthly rate for dues, and tran sacted much other business along the same lines.
 Josephine Sheldon was elected chairman; Melba Shellhorn, treasur- CT, Catherine lessen, secretary. Dues were set at $1 per month. It was stated the w. A. c. was willing to cooperate with the s. A. c. to the ex- tent of meeting half of the current bills payable monthly by the s. A. c. The suggestion was also made that the w. A. c. would like to have the use of the gymnasium two nights in each week.
 Each member present last evening was appointed a committee of one to bring in a new member. Bessie Mall Joy was appointed as delegate to attend the meeting of the executive officers of the s. A. c. this evening and lay before them the plans dis eussed last evening by the W. A. c. At the present time it is thought the membership of the w. A. c. will cas- ily reach the 50 mark as considerable interest has been shown for months in the line of sport and gymnasium activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-30

May Day dance, Saturday night, S:30 o'clock Admission 50 cents. Odd Fellows hall, under auspices Aux Hilary, American Legion.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-30

Have you seen the Weekly Gateway. $500 a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-30

Weekly Gateway-$3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-30

.z Fresh Candies just in on Admiral
 vans.-Schallerers' Alaska Shop. if.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
Thirty Statesmen I'm
opposed on November 2

race to run for congress.
|. Three of the thirteen senate candid
ates who are unopposed belong to the
farmer-labor wing, and four of the
II house candidates are of that ele-
ment.
The farmer-labor party seems to
have no candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor. The farmer-labor ticket pub
lished as voting guide" in the CAM
paign editions Of the third party pa
pers shows an omission as to this Of
flee. Perhaps the farmer-labor COM
mittee has gained an impression that
Emil E. Holmes is not with them in
the campaign. His name will appear
on the official election ballot on Nov
ember 2, however, with the. label
"farmer-labor" after it.
Regardless of his conduct toward
the party, Holmes was nominated in
the district primary, and such ardent
champions Of rule by the people ought
not to overlook the peoples choice.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1926.
REDWOOD'S SENATOR AND REP.
RESENTATIVES AMONG THOSE
WHO READ THEIR TITLES
CLEAR" TO SEATS.

Thirty members of the next legis-
lature can read their titles clear to
seats already. The situation is un-
usual for the number of candidates
without opposition, who cannot be de-
feated now expect by use of stick
ers."
Filings were limited before the pri-
maries to one candidate for the SEN
ate in twelve districts, and to one
house candidate in thirteen districts.
Since then one candidate for the SEN
ate and three for the house have with
drawn, and one house nominee has
died, leaving no one to take their
places on the ballot. In one Mime
sofa district house candidate with
drew but another candidate automat-
ically took the vacant place.
Congressman Frank Clague of the
Second District also has the unusual
honor of going before the voters with
no opposition. No one filed for his
place before the primaries on any
ticket.
State senate candidates with no OPP
pOSlClOn are as 1ollOWS:
Frank E. Putnam. Faribault coun-
ty; Frank F. Romberg, Brown and
Redwood; C. H. Mackenzie, Nicollet
and Sibley; A. ]. Rockne, Goodhue;
Lewis Duemke, Sherman w. Child
and W. F. Brooks Hennepin; George
Nordlin, Charles A. Hausler, James
D. Dengree and Charles N. Orr, Ram
sey; A. L. Thwing, Cass and Itasca;
E. R. Ribenack, ST. Louis.
All of these except Mr.. Duemke are
members of the present senate, and
Mr.. Duemke has been in the lower
house. In each case there was no
opposition filing, save in the 31st
district, where w. T. Coe filed against
Senator W. F. Brooks, but withdrew.
House candidates unopposed are:
o. K. Dahle, Houston and Fillmore
counties; M. ]. Rohne, Freedom; R.
II. L. Lord, Faribault county; w. w.
Adams, Martin; F. H. Aldrich, Red
wood; H. Dammann, Mcleod; Isaac
Emerson, Dodge; E. H. Naylor,
Steele; G. W. Fabel, Carver; H. S.
Nelson, Kandiyohi; L. Herfindahl,
Swift; John P. Kennedy, Ramsey;
R. j. Quinlivan and q. T. Moser,
Stearns; R. C. Andrews, Chisago; J.
A. Quinn, Wadena; R. T. Hart, Carl
ton, and Mike Kramer, rep. at large,
Brown and Redwood.
All but two of these are members
of the present house. John P. Ken
nedy will succeed Albin S. Pearson,
who withdrew from the legislative
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
THE BELVIEW BEE CLUB
FINISHES 100 PER CENT

The Eelsiew Bee Club. finished it,
work 100 per cent for the third con-
secutive time.
The club members this year were:
Henry Cole, Rosetta Sande, Palma
Peterson, Paul Mommsen, Harry
Huseby, Wilfred Mommsen, Alma
Peterson, and Thomas Mommsen.
Each of the members run two
stands of bees, one for cone honey,
and the other for extracted, and pro-
duced on a general average of 40 lbs.
of comb and go lbs. of extracted hon
ey, or total of 800 lbs.
Rosetta Sande and Paul Mommsen
constituted the demonstration team
that went to the State Fair and dem
onstrated the Eradication of Eurep-
can and American Foul, brood. They
were awarded second place, four
teams participating.
Four of the members had exhibits
at the State Fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

Rosetta Sande won first on q honey
cake, Paul Menu sen first on a hof-
man frame Of honey. They We're
awarded total Of ten premiums,
netting them about $4,000.
The honey display put on at the
County Fair was very elaborate and
elected many words of admiration
from county fair visitors.
Three new members have already
signed up for next year.-Belview
Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20
NEW ULM MAN MAKES
CARI.OAn OF KRAJ

Andrew Saffert had large force
at his plant Tuesday and Wednesday
making sauerkraut. This year Mr..
Saffert put up a carload of the sue
culent dish and will have sufficient to
supply his customers during the win
ter months. For the past several
years the Saffert Provision market
has put up a large quantity of kraut
for winter trade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

Some forty-five casks were filled
wish kraut 'r-sasa lay and Wednesday,
which is approximately ESQ gallons.
MIR. Salfsrt has large demand for
kraut from customers outside the city
of New Ulm and each year the amount
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Balko return
ed home Thursday from a trip in
northern Minnesota and short visit
in the Twin Cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-20

he puts up is increased by reason of
this fact.-New Ulm Journal.
w. NJ. Bacisstad OF Delhi transect-
ed business Monday afternoon at the
Gazette office.