davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

All the lower grades held most en-
joyable parties in their own rooms
Friday afternoon. with the exception
of the kindgarten. (which had its tree
in the forenoon with an exceptionally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
What is Being Done by the Pupils
In the Grade Schools of the City

cornballs and ice cream were served
by the teachers. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

Christmas activities of all sorts
have been carried on this week. All
the trees were in place before Tues
day evening and the parents and
friends of the pupils expressed much
pleasure at their beauty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

A large donations Of vegetables and
canned goods were sent to the Sal
walton Army for their Christmas din
ner.
Bradley Adams was an ideal Santa
Claus visiting all of the rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18

large attendance Of parents and
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
harrington School

A most successful meeting Of the
Parent Teacher Association was held
on Tuesday evening, the recently
elected president, William Leavitt.
presiding. Rev. A. r. McWhorter gave
a most enjoyable talk. Miss. Pamela
Melehor was present with an exhibit
Of work done by her pupils of the
seventh and eighth grades.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-01

stone; 3rd, M. J. Hintsala, Faribault;
4th, Edgar Vaughan, st. Paul; 9Th,
Lester Badger, Minneapolis; 9Th,
Mike Murray, st. Cloud; 7th, Joe
MCGOWAN, Appleton; 9Th Nelson
Monogram, Duluth; 9th, Sidney
Stadsvold, Fosston; 10th, Karl Vic
tor, Lindstrom
n IA ~
Archie Vernon, formerly of Little
Falls, but living in Los Angeles for
several years, on receipt of greet
ings from the Mankato Legion Aux
iliary Convention of 1926, replied
that Its sweet to be remembered
by those l left behind, and declares
that "The pleasant memories of my
life will always be my association
with the Legion and Auxiliary of
Minnesota. Both are outstanding
carrying on a broader and better
work than we of the earlier days
dared to vision" 1t was while
Archie was state commander in
1920-21 that the Minnesota Legion
Auxiliary was organized with DIR.
Helen Hughes Hielscher of Mankato
as president.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-01
| OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
! OF THE
|ELY.COMMERC|AL CLUB

Ely, Minnesota, Sept. %, 1925.
Meeting called to order at sos
P. M. by President Mr.. Richey.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of August oath, 1926, were
approved as read.
Communication from James II.
Harper, President of the Minnesota
Arrowhead Association, relative to
meeting in st. Paul called by the
Izaak Walton League for the pur-
pose of discussing the preservation
of our forests, game and fish was
read.
1t was moved and supported that
the communication be laid on the
table. The motion carried.
1t was moved and supported that
the secretary communicate with Mr..
Vibert asking that he come to Ely
in the near future and give the Club
first-hand information on reforesta-
ton and game and fish preservation.
Motion carried.
Communication from the legis-
lative committee of the Minnesota
Association of Commercial Secre-
taries outlining a list of proposals
to be taken up at the next legis-
lature was read and ordered laid on
the table.
The following bills were read:
w. H. kruse, cigars, --------$ 900
The Swedish Ladies' Aid, SO
plates, banquet,--- $500
H. j. Merdink, Exp. to St.
Paul, roads meeting 5000
The Ely Miner, Printing and
map plate, --------- 91.57
The Herald Company, August
advertising, 11.2O
The Duluth News Tribune,
August advertising,------ 7.56
State Fair Committee, Exp.
Fair Exhibit, ------ 1924
1t was moved and supported that
the bills as read be allowed and or
ders drawn in paymen. of same.
The motion carried.
The treasurer's report for the
period commencing July 9th, 1926,
and ending September 18th, 1926,
was read, accepted and ordered filed.
Mr.. Merdink gave a very inter-
esting report on the meeting held in
st. Paul on the Roads Question in
and near the Superior National For
est. Secretary Jardine's decision on
this question was presented and i'm
portant parts noted.
The question of more Wild Rice
planting was brought to the Clubs
attention. 1t was moved and sup
ported that the Club appropriate a
sum not to exceed $4,000 for the
purchase and planting of Wild Rice.
The motion carried.
A Community Golf Course, was
discussed. 1t was moved and sup
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-01

ment of Mrs. Sophus Larsen, Will
mar, as MinnesotaPa at the Phila-
delphia meeting. Mrs. Larsen is
first soprano in the Willmar Legion
Auxiliary Quartette which won the
right to represent Minnesota at the
Quaker City quartette contest. The
Minneapolis Girls Legion Auxiliary
Glee Club will also advertise Minne-
sofa enroute to and at Philadelphia.
pa "a "a
AT the st. Paul Legion National
Convention Hell N Maria" Dawes
refused to review the parade, insist
ing on marching with his home post
from Evanston, Ill. But at Phila-
delphia, October 18th, as vice-presi-
dent of the United States, he will
sit in the reviewing stand as the
men who served and the women who
upheld them in 1917 and Is file
past.
"a - ~
While the 40-8 is a fun society,
it has its serious side too. The
Minnesota voiture is having 5000
membership posters printed with
which to help the 500 posts of the
state to enroll more members for
the Legion in 1927. Every Forty
Fighter should be on his toes to
help The Gopher Gang, Doc. Will
bur Smith of Pipestose, Grand Chef
De Care, declares.
Here are the ten poppy district
leaders who will steer the Gopher
Legion Member Ship over the 1927
sea, determined to reach port with
the finest catch of Legionnaires thus
far captured. At least 10000
are scheduled for 1927, about $500
more than are on the 1926 rolls at
this time. District Commanders
are 1st, DR.. James Morrow, Austin
End, DR.. d. Wilbur Smith, Pipe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-01

LEGION NOTES.
q ><><<<< 80 /<<><>>
n "a n

When the Gopher Legion Special
arrives at Philadelphia for the
National Convention October Ills,
Minnesota vets will be met by 15O
girls in the garb of Quaker maids,
accompanied by the more sturdy
figure of William Penn, to convey
the warm welcome of the city to
the visitors from The Land of Ten
Thousand Lakes. The Gopher Spe-
cial leaves the Twin Cities Saturday,
October 9th. Reservations should
go to Minnesota Legion Treasurer,
Old Capitol, ST. Paul. Train
schedule on request.
For the third consecutive national
convention of The American Legion
Auxiliary Mrs. Milton Spencer OF
Winona has been selected by the
national president as convention
parliamentarian. Mrs. Eliza Lon
don Shepherd, present national lead
or. has notified MRS.. Spencer that
she will act as such at the Phila-
dslphia convention.
"Rosie", as every Gopherette
affsctionately calls her, is recognized
as one of the leading parliamentary
ans Of America, and is the author
of volume on Parliamentary Us
age". She first acted as parliament
ariaa at the st. Paul convention.
Minnesota is backing Mrs. Spencer
for national president, with the sup
port Of northwest states aid the
good will of the entire nation.
Mrs. Spencer announces appoint
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-01

ported that the chair appoint cem-
mittee of three to act in conjunc-
ton with the American Legion com
mittee and wait on the City Coun-
ell with the purpose of securing and
maintaining Community Golf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-01

last day Of the old law and the last
day upon which either first or sec
ond papers can be secured in this
ity. The new law has not yet been
eceived here and it will be impos-
IDLE at present to state the neces-
airy procedure to secure papers
of either kind.
John Presiren and Maria Prosen
ecured license to wed on Wednes-
|day.
John Majerle was up from Tower
Tuesday to attend the funeral of
his nephew, the young son of
Stephen Banovetz.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-01

Course. The motion carried.
1t was moved and supported that
the meeting adjourn. The motion
carried.
Signed, RAY HOEFLER.
Secretary.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
AIDED BY PARADE
fhrong Attends Meeting of
Southwest Citizens-BIease
Urges D. C. Suffrage.

Impetus to the membership cam.
paign of the Citizens Association was
furnished last night by Southwest
citizens, who turned out en- masse,
some of them to participate in a pa
rade sponsored by the Southwest
Citizens Association. which proceed
ed through the streets of the vicinity,
and others to remain on the side
walks and cheer the passing process
sion, later assembling at St. Domi-
nic's Hall where speakers explained
the purposes of the membership
drive.
A detachment of motor cycle police
cleared the way for the long caravan
of automobiles. many of them gayly
decorated, which bore the speakers
of the evening, civic leaders from
other sections and members of the
Southwest Citizens Association. A
lively band, the Boys Independent
Band, signalized the approach of the
parade from afar and played later at
the mass meeting.
Members of the association marched
in a parade from Seventh street and
Maryland avenue to st. Dominics
Hall, headed by the Boys Independent
cession was led by Senator Cole
Blease of South Carolina, Commis-
sioner Proctor L. Dougherty. James
G. Yaden, president Of the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations;
George M. Yeatman, president of the
Southwest Business Mems Association;
Robert Strobel, president of the South
west Citizens Association, and Capt.
Albert J. Headley of No. precinct.
The first speaker Of the evening was
James G. Yaden, who said that there
was no other means Of expressing the
wishes Of District citizens except
through organized citisenship. he
urged cooperation with other citizens
associations, District Commissioners
and Congress. He rendered the chair
manship Of the police and fire protec-
ton committee Of the Federation of
Citizens Associations to Mr.. Strobel,
who accepted the appointment.
In his address Senator Blease advo-
Gated District Suffrage and suggested
that q governor should be at the head
of the local government. He also
commented on the visit OF Queen
Marie of Rumania.
COMMISSIONER Proctor L. Dougherty
said that organized citizenship began
with the Mayfiower compact. Mem
bership in q citizens association
should he an obligation to every man
and woman In the District, according
to Mr.. Dougherty.
The following are the officers Of the
Southwest Washington Citizens Asso-
ciation: Robert Strobel, president;
Mra. Lillian Skinner, vice president;
Mrs. Mary Zeman, secretary, and
James NJ. Butler, treasurer. Clinton
j. Brown. Joseph p. Burke and Capt.
Joseph T. Fitzgerald comprised the
reception committee. The police escort
was in charge Of Capt. Headley,
Sergts. j. II. Lee and e. T. Harney.
The hall was loaned for the occasion
by Father John Cowan Of st. Domi.
nic's Church. The Boys Independent
Band played program Of music dur
ing the course Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
RED CROSS GOAL
rs HALF REACHED
$40, COO Of $40, 900 Quota Here Is
Recorded-Chapter Calls for
Daytime Braille Aid.

The halfway mark toward the goal
of $40, 600 was passed by the District
Chapter of the American Red Cross
in its tenth annual roll call yester-
day when approximately $4,000 was
reported collected.
Chapter officials urged the public
of Washington TO enroll at the ear
liest possible moment in order that
the District chapter may reach it's
quota by Thanksgiving. Government
employees continued to help and the
Treasury Department reported an ad-
ditional $274.10 yesterday. bringing
its grand total Of contributions to
date up to s2.400.s5.
The chapter sent out yesterday for
daytime Brailie workers to attend
meetings at the chapter house at S21
Sixteenth street on Tuesday and
Thursday mornings each week to
make the Braille books for the vet
erans blinded In the war. Mrs. l.. A.
Wolfe is in charge OF these daytime
groups. No previous experience is
necessary and volunteers should reg
lister at the chapter house as soon as
nossible, it is explained.
Additional special gifts which were
received yesterday were from Mrs.
stephen r. Elkins, $500; E. F. Droop
q Sons, $50, and Mrs. Robert Todd
Lincoln, $50.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
BOSTON SYMPHONY
ON AIR TONIGHT
YaIe-Harvard Game to Fea-
ture Afternoons Program,
, With Resume of Scores.

The third of series OF Winter con.
certs by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra will be broadcast tonight by
WRC and associated stations. The
concert will be pie Jed in Symphony
Hall, Boston. TIL. principal number
will be Beethov. .l's symphony No
=" 1t will be played as the final half
of the concert The first half of the
program will include ''The Dance of
the Sourcerese," from TanSmans bal
let. "The Garden Of Paradise" and a
symphony in two movements.
Following the Boston Symphony
concert. WRC will broadcast an hour
and a half of dance music, played by
the F'rivolity Club Orchestra and the
Carlton Club Orchestra.
A resume of football scores will
open the program at 6:55. and will be
followed by the Saturday night Bible
talk, to be given by s. u. Shankland.
executive secretary Of the department
of superintendent Of the National
Education Association.
Dinner music will be played, begin
ming at 7:15 by the Washington Or
chestra. This afternoon at las O'Clock
WRC will broadcast a play-by- play
description Of the Harvard-Yale foot
ball game direct from the Yale Bowl
ut New Haven. The description of the
game will be given by Mai. J. Andrew
White. broadcasting into the micro
phone Of WIZ.
VIII p. Kennedy of The Star will
give the seventh of his series Of talks
on the National Capital tonight from
station WMAL. 1t will concern the
superiority of Washington artisans.
WMAL's musical program includes
selections by the Hawaiian Melody
Boys. the Mirador Club Orchestra, the
Eity Club Syncopators and Kin Car
roll and Erma Calvert. There also
will be selected readings by Caleb
OConnor and late program from the
Valencia.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

"Ziegfeld Follies," at
500 pm. Matinee at 2:20.
Belasco-"The Green Hat" at $50
pm. Matinee at 2:30.
POlis--"The Big Parade" photo.
play). at 2:20 and 500 pm.
Keith's-Daphne Pollard. vaudeville,
at 2:l5 and S:15 pm.
Earle-Alice Lake. Liars All"
vaudeville, from 1870 to IL pm.
Strand-Roland Travers, vaudeville.
1890 to II pm.
Gayety-"New York to Paris" bur.
lesque. at 2:15 and s:15 p.m.
Misunderstanding Beauties" bur.
lesque, at 2:20 and S:20 pm.
Rialto-"Michael Strogoff," photo.
play. at 1855 am, 12:45, $40, Sis,
1885 and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures" at 11:25
am, 1:25. $50, 5:35, 7:40 and SA5 pm.
"Aloma of the South Seas"
at 1880 and IL am, 2, 4, $50, TAO
and GAS pm.
COlumbia-"The Quarterback" at
1920 am. 1:20, 1926, 5:25, 7:25 and
s;S5 pm.
Wardman Park-"A Dolls House" !"
at and pm.
AmbassadOr-'Take It From Me-"
at 2. I. Clio, s and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"The Gentle Cyclone" at ?,
40. $50. s and 9:55 pm.
Central-''The Brown Derby" at
1890, 2. $50. 5, $50, s and $40 pm
Lincoln (coloredl-"You'd Be Sur
prised," continuous from to IL pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
CARRIER SERVICE COST.
s1O7.eo2, ,962 Expended for City
Postal Delivery Throughout u. S.

Carrier service for city postal de-
livery throughout the country cost
s S.O7,992,o62 for the fiscal year ended
June 80 last. Postmaster General New
announced today. IN a review of pos
ial activities. This was an increase OF
sI2,12s,14s over the preceding year.
on June 80 city delivery service was
n operation in 2.522 cities. having
been established in 12l additional cities
during the year. In IS Of these cities
the service was established in lieu OF
: illage delivery service. During the
.-arne period village delivery service
vas in operation In $50 Villages. l30
additional esta abliShmentS having been
made during the year. he said.
The salary act Of February 2S,
1925" the statement continued. has
made II possible 20 correct the in
equitable conditions heretofore exist
ing, which necessitated contributions
hy postmaSterS at thtrd-clasS ofticcs
.7ut Of their own salaries in order to
employ clerical help. The Postmaster
General Is now enabled 70 make al.
IowanceS to meet the varying needs
at these Offices
ION June so, 1926, there were 122.-
1859 persons, not including postmas-
sers, rural carriers and employees in
The motor vehicle service, employed in
first and second c'ass post Offices.
There were 1900 additional clerks.
1887 additional carriers and watch
men. messengers and laborers ap-
pointed during the year.
1.-THE average salary of clerks, in
Guiding supervisory employees. in
creased during the year from $2,i03.O6
10 $2.1l696. and Of city carriers from
s.. .046.66 to $2.051.S4
THE total cost for supervisory off,
GERS. regular clerks and substitute
clerical service at all first and second
class postoffices was 1851 .6S2,9o1, an
increase of l5.S22,S35 over the pre-
veding year. but this amount included
Sl.536.04l on account of increases in
Eal0ries"
Evening star., 1926-11-20
DEPUTY DRY CHIEF
DENIES RAID BAN
Holds Resigning Agents
Charges of Political Activity
Are "RidicuIous and False"
By the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY. November 90
Ridiculous and false" was the char
acterization Of Ben F.. Unthank of
Lexington, KY. deputy prohibition di.
rector, yesterday, replying to charges
made by Harry Lewis of Harlan, KY,
In resigning from the prohibition
force.
Lewis charged that all field men
we're levied $50 each for the campaign
expenses of United States Senator
Richard p. Ernst, Republican. in his
unsuccessful campaign for reelection:
that Unthank ordered no raids to be
made during October and until after
the election, unless made on Demo-
Gratis.
Every word is a lie," said I'm
thank, and added. lat no time did
ever tell Henry Lewis or any other
agent to raid none but Democrats"
In reply to Mr.. Lewis statement
that few raids We're made in October.
due to Unthank's alleged instructions
to raid only Democrats, Unthank said
that raids were fewer in October be.
cause agents were permitted to go
nome TO work in the election" He
also said he did not know of a single
Democrat caught in raid during Oc-
tober.
Evening star., 1926-11-20

In spite Of her 81 years. Lady
Emily Cherry, an aunt Of the Earl
OF Rothes, is learning to drive an
automobile and in the crowded streets
Of London.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, Nov. 20, 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (434.5 Meters).
5:45 pm-Weather Bureau reports.
6:45 pm.-Agricultural market re.
ports.
9:55 pm.-Time signals.
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
withdrawing Radio Forum
(293.9 Meters).
to- p.m-Harmon's Club Mirador
Orchestra, assisted by Phil Hayden,
aoloist.
to 500 pm.--"Kin" Carroll and
Trma Calvert, popular entertainers,
with ukulele. piano and song.
$40 to $40 pm.-Will p. Kennedy.
political writer for The Star, in the
seventh Of series of .alkS on the
National Capital, subjet't: washing.
ron Artisans Superior"
$40 to 9:10 p.m.-Muxcal program
ty the Hawaiian Melod~ Boys-Mel.
Hin Henderson, Clinton NJ. Rollins,
Charles Baum and Edward S. Prin3le.
selected readings.
$50 to 1O:40 p.m.-Dance music by
the City Club Syncopators.
1910 to II p.m.--1ntermiSStOn
II to 12 p.m.-Dance program di.
rect from the Valencia.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(46S.5 Meters).
1870 pm.-Play-by-pla description
s>f the HarvardYale foot ball game,
direct from Yale Bowl, New Haven.
broadcast Jointly with WIZ. New
York.
6:05 p.m.-Foot bail scores.
p.m.-Bible talk by s. D. Shank
land, executive secretary, Department
sg Superintendence, National Educa-
s!on Association.
7:15 p.m.-Washington Orchestra.
$40 p.m.-Concert by the Boston
symphony Orchestra. under the direc.
ton of Serge Koussevitzky, from
NBZ.
1890 pm.-Frivolity Club Orches-
ira. broadcast Jointly with WIZ.
II to 12 midntght-Carlton Club
orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
MRS. HANEY WINS SUIT.

Justice Bailey in Equity Court yes
terday awarded Mrs. Janesta Haney,
219 Bryant street northeast, a decree
for permanent maintenance against
Stanely e. Haney, former druggist
and proprietor of a collection agency.
Under the terms OF the decree, Mrs.
Haney is awarded custody Of two
children, with alimony and court
costs.
1t was charged by the wife in her
suit for separation that Haney
brought an alleged woman associate
to their home under the pretense of
having procured a nurse for the
children. The wife attached to her
petition what parported to be copy
Of letter from the woman. urging
her to give up her husband. Haney de-
MED these charges. The wife also
charged desertion and failure to pro-
vide. Attorneys Raymond Neudecker
and William c. Ashford appeared for
the wife.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
LONG RANGE RADIO, ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER co. 1926.
Eastern STANDARD Time

statons
4;oo--Bstop s oritraa ac
andm WIFI 3e4b 23
asd5
Chicago
hicago:T Tea daenl
Evening star., 1926-11-20
LONDON EDITOR DIES.

LONDON, November 20 Cp.-Clem.
ent King Shorter. editor of the Sphere,
which was founded in 1900, died last
night. He was 69.
Clement King Shorter also intro
duced other publications, like the
sketch. in 1898, and the Tatler. in
1903 He had written numerous
stories and ESSAYS a
Evening star., 1926-11-20
Youth Bitten by Dog.

Clarence Vroom. II, of 222S q
street northwest. vas bitten on the
leg by a dog, said to have been owned
by Mason Overhaul, S13 Twenty-second
street northwest in front of the latter
address, He was treated at the
Emergency Hospital, where 1t was
said the hsts ESs Not serious
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
DIVER TO EXAMINE
 WRECKED PORTLock

An examination or the big fish, ing schooner Portlock, wrecked on Couverden Island early this month will be made by s. Jacobsen, diver, the first part of the week to deter mine whether its condition justihes its being raised and salvaged and possibly repaired, Captain J. V. Da- wis, surveyor for the Marine Under writers, said recently to the Juneau Empire
 Advices have been received from Jacobsen that he will bring his scow in from Security Bay, arriving in Juneau, an1 the party will probably leave the next day on the America First, Capt. Tom Smith, accompanied by MT. Davis.
 Should Jacobsen's examination of the Portlock show it to be in good shape it will be lowed froni where it now lies off Couverden Island to a suitable beach and raised, Capt Davis said.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
HAYNES INDIAN GIVEN
 "A $500o vERICT, JUNEAU

After several hours deliberat tion, the jury in the Dan Katzeek dam- age suit aginst the Alaska SIS. Com pany, returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. It awarded Katzeek $5,00O damages for injuries suffered in May, 1923, while a boiler was be- ing unloaded from the freighter Cor dova at the Haines Packing Co.'S plant near Haines.
 Katzeek, who was an employe of the cannery company, claimed he was permanently injured by being caught in a broken tackle and hurled against the side of the freighter He suit for $3OOOO.
 In the District Court this morn ing, H. E. Morton argued his motion for plea in bar against the in- dictment charging T. A. Jones with assault and battery on Fred Magill The plea claims that Jones had been arrested and taken before the U. s. Commissioner on the same charge and has asked for trial but that the case was dismissed by the Commissioned on motion of the US Attorney for lack of prosecution. The indictment was returned by the grand jury later.
 After hearing the arguments this morning, Judge Reed took the mat ter under advisement.-Juneau Elm pire.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
ALAMEDA PASSENGER LIST

Vim. Anrig, T. D. Estes, Mrs. R. Grosvold, Sam Larson, Tom Skulstad, Arthur Skulstad, w. R. Sherwin, J. C. Wing6eld.
 Valdezans arriving home were: It. c. w. Clarke, Mrs. c. w. Clarke and w. A. Dolan.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

All agree that the details of the Rhinelander case were nausea ating Still, some would probably get a thrill out of being seasick.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

An Oklahoma editor, in writing ur a home talent play, commended a neighbor for his Yclever impersona- tion of a gentleman"