davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

SEATTLE, June 29. (P)-That Am undsen and Mobile had been on un friendly terms and openly avoided each other for nearly six weeks was revealed when the pair shook hands Passengers on the SS. Victoria report. ed Amundsen and Mobile did not speak during the entire voyage and kept to separate decks, ate at different parts of the dining room and did not speak. The same feeling is said to have existed between the entire con- tingents of Norwegians and Italians. Neither Mobile nor Amundsen discuss ed their differences but their follow CTS told stories of the cause of the disagreement Italians represented their nation built the Norge establish ed fueling stations on the route thru Europe and sold the dirigible cheap to Norway. The Norwegians' con- tention was that Amundsen and Els worth largely financed the flight and merely employed the Italians as me- chanical assistants. It was agreed r.o A undsen, Ellsworth and Mobile each feeling he was partly in command Each nationality accused the others of shirking work Peace was made at the luncheon in honor of the noted explorers and their handshakes came spontaneously from both, before sev- eral hundred people. Later it was solemnly repeated in private.
 Amundsen, in speech, paved the way for their reunion when he said: Premier Mussolini of Italy is a won- QeIlul man. lie seems to nave that sixth sense for it was never demon strated more forcibly than when he arranged to allow the Norge and it's designer and crew to participate in the flight
 Mobile, two seats from Amundsen. arose hesitatingly, while the audience continued to applaud and clasped the Norwegian's hands, the two men meet. ing in cordial clasp.
 Ellsworth and the Scandinavians left last night for New York. All but Ellsworth will sail Saturday for Nor way.
 Comdr Mobile and his countrymen leave for San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, and New York tomorrow. and depart for Italy July "A.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29
GONDR. RICHARD BYRD
 ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June g. lP)-Back from the sub Arctic wastes Of Spftz- bergen the staunch little ship Chan tier rode the waves outside Of Cua-- antine this morning while Naw York and the nation waited to hal snorbar hero, Lieut.. Commander Richard Byrd, the first man 10 Fy over the North Pole. After Jhe Chan1sr dock ed the hero was feted by the capitol and nation in which Puesidsn- Cool idge took an active part.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29
ADMINS STRAT|ON MONEY
 NATURE IF CHARGE IN
 NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARY

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29. [P) ID. H. McArthur, secretary to Sena- tor Nye, before the Senate Campaign committee, charged "the huge slush fund was obtained thru Administra- tion channels for support in North Dakota to defeat Nye, who L. B. Han, na, former Coolidge state manager, who opposes him in the primary to- morrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29
EVANS ROUNDTR|PPERS ENJOYING FI|VE VOYAGE

Round trip passengers on the Ad- miral Evans which arrived in port last evening and departed early this morning for the Westward, compris- ed the following:
 Dr. and Mrs. N. D. Morrison, John Morrison, Mrs. A. H. Kempsen, T. T. Taber, R. H. Hillman, James N. Greene, Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Williams, Clement Williams, Robert Williams, Mrs. Sylvester Glass.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29
D. w. BRANCH ARRIVES

D. W. Branch, general manager Of the Alaska canneries Of the Libby McNeiIl & Libby, arrived in Seward last evening on the Admiral Evans, on one of his frequent visits to their numerous canneries in this district Of the Territory. MT. Branch is a guest at the Van Glider hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29
MARATHONERS ATTENTION

The sports committee of the 4th of July announces it is important that several other men who are training daily to compete in the Mar athon mountain race, file at once at The Gateway office No filings after July will be accepted.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29
STARR BACK FROM ISLAND

The steamer Starr, Capt. O. A. Jo- hansen, returned to port this morn ing from a special trip to Knights Island bringing back the barge Law renee loaded down with ties. The ties are being discharged at the Sew ard wharf today. The Stam is at the San Juan dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29
MOVING INTO NEW OFFICE

The local office or the Alaska Steamship Company is moving today from quarters occupied Eo- the lsst few years into the more cauno5- ious quarters nsE doB-, zr fhe z-- cade building
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29
AMUVDSEAI AND MOBILE SHAKE HANDS
 AND MAKE UP AT BANQUET IN THEIR
 HONOR- -NORVVEG|AN PAVES TIE WAY

SLIGHT DISAGREEMENT BE. TWEN NOTED EXPLORERS ENDS AMlCABLY AMID APPLAUSE OF LARGE AUDIENCE-LATER IN PRIVATE, MEET IN CORDIAL CLASP AGAIN
 MORALE BREAKS UNDER TENSE NERVE WRAcKING NORGE TRIP Bone of Content As To Who Hon. ors Should Be Placed Was Begin ming of IIl-feeIing which remained for six Weeks-Now Everybody Is Happy Again.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

P. McQuire, oldtimer of the Interior, now representing an insurance. compa- ny, with headquarters in Ketchikan, was among those leaving town Sun day for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

Fain Sutter, a son of Carl Sutter of the Fidalgo Island Packing Co.,, is on the Admiral Evans en route to Port Graham.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29
BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN
 Cleveland s, Detroit 4. St. Louis 0, Chicago '. Washington 2, Boston 6. New York l, Phila. :. NATIONAL
 Pittsburgh l, Cincinnati 6. Boston ?, New York 8. Phila. g, Brooklyn 1. Chicago II, St. Louis 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

Dr. Ewing Brown, was one of the many tourists on the Admiral Evans, arriving in town last night.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
1O,5O0 yards of $1*98 to $2.98 SILKS

4O-in. Washable Flat Crepe
40-in. Heavy Crepe de Chine
40-in. Crepe Back Satin
36-in. Plain and Glace 7atJeta
4O-in. Printed Crepe de Chine
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Traditions

When Lansburgh's
started this store in
1860 there were only
the departments now
represented in this
advertisement.
Our deeper senti-
ment has therefore
always been for this
departm ent Our
greater effort has al
ways gone into it.
A sale in these de-
partments is espe-
cially serious to us
and therefore a
sale in these depart
ments is always es-
pecially important to
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Every bit all wool, it
has a fine, soft finish.
Tan, forest, Chanel red,
gray, navy and black
makes such stunning
street frocks.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

The ideal weight for
suits and frocks. And
such lovely c olors-
reds, greens, the much
wanted navy, black and
other pretty colors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
On Christmas Dav

God rest ye, little children; let nothing
you alright,
For Jesus Christ, your Savior, wal born
this happy night;
Along the hills OF Galilee the white
hocks sleeping lay,
When Christ, the Child OF Nazareth,
was born on Christmas day.
-Dinah Maria Mulock
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

The dIning-rOom furnishings should
be given the same protective treat
ment Delicate tea sets, the fragile
after-dinner coffee service, even break
able fruit bowls and the like, should
be hidden away until after the excit-
ing morning when gifts are opened at
the breakfast table, perhaps, and the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

~ !: !: !: !: !; !. G.: !: ]: =: !: !:
AFNAM time. Every room
~~ is already as full
&9[AA as 1t can hold, yet
we must make place
EDr outgoing and incoming gifts, the
Boxes, the rolls Of tinsel and ribbon,
Che pots Of growing flowers that are
sent by friends, the boxes Of candy,
tae bowls Of fruits and nuts, and all
Che pretty paraphernalia Of the holt
Gays.
All these extra articles must come
DO rest on the tables, the mantels, the
&nps OF desks or book5helves, and
other surfaces. generally to the detri-
E1ent If not the actual destruction Of
Che vases, glass candelabra, bowls Of
Series, framed photographs and
ether ornaments that stay here the
gear round. There isn't room for ev-
efythinS, and in the Christmas haste
Something Is sure to be pushed aside
snd broken.
The wise housewife, therefore,
clears her decks a week OF so be-
3otehand. She carefully tucks away
RpOn a closet shelf the breakable
treasures Of china, glass, pottery and
plaster. On the mantel she leaves
emily sOme brass or silver candlesticks,
and perhaps a copper bowl for Christ
mas green's. The tables are cleared Of
al small objects and hold only a few
books Tin wooden or metal bOOk-ends)
kcavy reading lamps that cannot be
tipped over and some Christmas mag
ezines, perhaps.
Space on top Of bookshelves, Ordi-
nariIy occupied by swinging photo
graph frames, delicate blown glass
figures, and the like, are swept clean
and filled with branches Of pine
sprays Of bittersweet or clumps OF
crimson berries, with some holly
added the day before Christmas. AS
bolly dries out more quickly than ever
greens, and the yellOwed leaves drOI
within a few days, it is best not tt
bring the holly into the warm house
eRy earlier than necessary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
Christmas CaroIers

Among the many superstitions relat-
ing to children born on Christmas day
is a belief that they r able to excel
In music. They also are credited with
possessing abnormal intelligence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

he vim appreciate these useful gifts
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

OR SOMETHING ELSE FOR ms CAR
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

GCODyriEhGl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
Making Ready for
a Gay Christmas
Rreakable Articles Should
Be Removed to Places
of Safety.
BY U

VERY home-wOman
knows what an In
rush Of extra things
there is In the
house at Christmas
time. Every room
is already as full
as 1t can hold, yet
we must make place
incoming piffS the
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29
Old BobyIonian City

Haran as a city Of note is often
mentioned in Babylonian Inscriptions,
and had many historical connections,
though the excavator has uot gone far
with his investigation of its ruins yet.
Nabodins, the last Assyrian king of
Babylon, for instance, speaks of be-
ing inspired by his god to rebuild the
temple Ehulhul Cor House of Joy),
which the Scythians had destroyed
when taking Haran. and describes In
a glowing inscription how he had re-
built and adorned the city.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29
Clinic ShotDs Up Doctors

When the patient dies in a Vienna
hospital his body by law Immediately
goes to the dissecting tables of
Vienna's world-famous surgical clinics.
says Capper's Weekly. One thcssand
human bodies are cut up in Vienna
every month before the young, keenly
trained eyes of graduate physicians
and surgeons from all parts of the
globe, 250 at least from America.
Grewsome as this may seem, Amer
ican sufferers from disease are re-
ceiving benefit from this wholesale
dissection. When the dead man comes
from hospital the record of the doc
tors diagnosis in his case and the pa
TENTS treatment comes with him.
Was the doctor right or wrong? The
patients body holds the answer, and
the doctors find out. In Vienna a doc
tor can't bury his mistakes.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29

There are 70 community safety
councils affiliated with the National
Safety council. The United States is
said to have more organized accident
prevention associations than any other
nation in the world. 1t is estimated
that organized accident prevention
efforts have conserved the lives of
more than a hundred thousand per
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29
Massachuseffs' Flag

The librarian of the Massachusetts
Historical society says: 81 do not
find a record of the adoption of any
provincial flag by Massachusetts, but
/ do find a resolve passed by Massa-
chusetts on April 20, 1776, among sew
eral resolves relating to the encour-
agement of seamen to enlist In the
Colony sea service: Resolved, That
the uniform of the officers be green
and white and that they furnish them
selves accordingly, and the colors be
a white flag with a green pine tree
and an Inscription, Appeal to
Heaven"
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29
Attributes of Wealth

Wealth is not the real prize of life;
it is only a trophy, symbol and may
carry with it no satisfaction; indeed,
it does not carry with it genuine, last
ing satisfaction unless won and en-
ployed fairly, honestly. honorabIy.-
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29
=. TransfusiOn

Ssai" |, practicable to trans trans,
. ! : ! becoming possible osstors
4 gNd ! I'm ! breath for restor-
Il be hallah I'aIOc a patient. Re
I !, rVllai'I,urg surgeon at Bedford
. hogss gand' Kept a man alive
SnsI'Ir, la'a ST breathing into his
p' Illls anoucb d he failed TO pre-
Dd ,ilV was complimented Tor
slth u s,on A few years age
cif sS.l n,,,riIIe Of Paris treated
snr ~ I i,'ontracted acute pneu-
~ nna 4. life Iife was in danger.
p .oTered I, the affected parts
t'i i,s sO,rI with a thin towel and
asu' I. lungs with pure ar
big ,,oriiy, iuIT endeavoring to
I'D ga ls''r, bcdy. The treatment
sr Ins Pc for several days and,
'hns'I tbe boy was pronounced
,',sseas,|vancouver 'sea' : Province
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29

The jury in the suits of J. Horace
Hawley, a farmer of near Rising Sun,
Md, in the Circuit Court at Elkton,
against the Farmers and Mechanics
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of
Cecil county, to recover on two poll
cies covering losses on buildings burn
ed on the plaintiffs farm, rendered a
verdict for S4,O81 in favor of Mr..
Hawley.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29

The Newport National Bank which
has been undergoing extensive alter
ations, is now nearing completion, and
will be open in the new quarters about
February 1.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
$1.50 year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29
DIR. M. L. ZURKOW
VETERINARIAN

Formerly Veterinarian of the u. s.
Dept. of Agriculture.
DOVER Phone 131-R della.
90 If.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
suIa Towns and Communities
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29

ed on the plaintiffs farm, rendered a
verdict for S4,081 in favor of Mr..
Hawley.
Centreville's most elaborate and i'm
portant social event during the
Christmas holidays was the Yuletide
military ball to mark the formal OPP
ening Of the Queen Anne's county's
recently completed $4,000 national
guard armory in Centreville. Experts
decorated the huge drill hall. Com
pany X obtained the services of Kel-
ley's Band to provide the music for
the Yuletide ball.
Miss Eleanor E. Todd, former State
Regent of the D. A. R. of Delaware
and we'll known throughout the state,
died at the Flower Hospital, private
institution at Newark, Friday even
ing. She had been i'll for three weeks
The funeral was held Friday after
noon with interment private. Miss
Todd had been prominent in d. A. R.
circles for a number of years. She
was a member of Cooch's Bridge
Chapter which she had served as reg
ent and also served as state regent for
several years. For many years while
DIR. Samuel C. Mitchell was president
of the University of Delaware, Miss
Todd was registrar and financial sec
retary and later was librarian at the
university. She was an active mem
Der of the Newark PRESBYTERIAN
Church and also of the Newark New
Century Club. In early life she
taught school for a number of years
in the Wilmington public schools.
D. NJ. Wilson, secretary and treas
urer of the Delaware Railroad and
prominent in the affairs of the Repub-
lican party in Kent county, especially
the Second Representative district of
which he is resident, entertained the
Republican members-elect of the Del
aware Legislature from Kent county
at his country home just east Of Do
yer Tuesday from IL o'clock to 1.30
D. m. Governor Robinson was among
the invited guests. Those present in
cluded Governor Robinson, Senator
elect J. B. Wharton, Representatives
elect Prof. C. S. Conwell, of the Sew
enth district; William Ball of the Fif-
tn district; John Ashton, of the Four
tn district, and H. NJ. Buckson, of the
Second district; Magistrate and form
er State Senator Charles dupont
Ridgely Of Camden, recently elected
director Of the Delaware Railroad to
succeed the late John HUM; State
Auditor-elect Edward Baker, of Do
yer; Charles H. Grantland, of Will
mington; Herbert Raymond, West Do
yer; Robert K. Jones, chairman of
Kent county Republican committee;
NJ. Hayes Wilson, Ralph c. Wilson,
and Richard Wilson, sons of D. NJ.
Wilson.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

own white face-quiet and sunlight
and blue Italian sky? A little lizard
slipping off a sun-warmed stone into
myrtle leaves? Fountains sending sill
yer rockets to the stars? Dark cy-
presses, golden light, white oxen NOV
ing peaceably down roads that Caesar
built? Does she see that the passing
hours are leading her to blue seas and
bluer skies-to marble warmed to
color by centuries of sunlight? Or
will marble always mean to her an
interminable flight of steps leading
to purgatory in a small. crowded, oak.
lined room?
Ordeal Suddenly Ends.
What can she look at again in this
world that will bring to her delight,
security and peace?
She says, "That is so''-"You are
quite correct" II did not telephone
=" -"No"-"No''-"No in her lovely.
unfaltering voice.
Another, voice, suddenly weary and
respondent, says That's all''-and
she rises unhurriedly. sweeping us
with those sleepless, fearless eyes
suddenly filled with a still wonder
that we, her enemies, are still there.
And we, who stare back uneasily.
stir guiltily in our seats. 1t is as
though, for brief moment, society
and justice, which have brought her
to this pass, are on trial for murder
before Frances Hall-not Frances Hall
on trial for murder before society and
justice
Evening star., 1926-11-30
animation that in one spot he could
not count the ridges.
"Pig Woman" Defended.

animation that in one spot he could
not count the ridges.
"Pig Woman" Defended.
On opening of the court for the aft
ernoon session, the State began call.
ing other character witnesses. John
A. Hays Of New Brunswick said Mrs.
Jane Gibson's veracity was good.
Mrs. Christine Scholtz was called
next and also testified that the
States star witness had a good repu-
tation.
It was the announced intention Of
Prosecutor Simpson to request a mis-
trial at the conclusion of the States
rebuttal testimony.
A letter from Gilbert A. Van Dorm.
owner of the hotel where the jurors
are quartered, and II affidavits which
Simpson claims to have obtained in
support Of the letter. form the basis
of the charges.
Overheard Talk, He Says.
Van Dorm, who claims to have over
heard conversations Of the jurors,
says in his letter:
Several of the Jurors are openly
hostile to the State, and have been
since the day the trial started. / have
heard juror "A say in my presence,
Simpson is lying -, and
wouldn't believe word he says
This same juror told me and told
Longenatto, the court officer with the
jury, that Mrs. Gibson Is a lying
and I would not believe her on
OATH
These remarks We're made both
before and after Mrs. Gibson testi-
fed. Longenatto and I told him she
was an honest woman with a good
reputation"
Van Dorm also declares that sew
eral of the jurors have objected to
Simpsons importation into Somerset
County from Hudson County to con-
duct the States case; that they ''in-
tend to show Hudson County, before
they get through, that they cannot
come here and run things"
1.-THE conversations of the jury are
held in their own rooms with the
door open," the letter states. Ere
quently the jurors named and some
of the others discussed the case with
unauthorized persons and juror "A
has discussed Mrs. Gibson's reputation
with M"
Van Dorm claims the jurors stood
Q to 8 for acquittal before hear
Evening star., 1926-11-30
OPENS ANNUAL BAZAAR.
Church Aid Society Begins Sale of
Christmas Novelties.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Western Presbyterian Church. Miss
Elizabeth Zea, president, opened It's an.
nual Christmas bazaar in the church
parlors this afternoon, to be continued
tomorrow afternoon and evening
from until 10 o'clock. The proceeds
are to go toward the building fund
for a new church. Dinner will
be served in the church each day be
tween the hours of and 7 pm.
Those In charge of various booths
of articles for sale are: Fancy work
Mrs. Annie Mossburg, assisted by
Mrs. Henry Broadbent. Mrs. Mary
Allen, Mrs. Wilbur Longfellow and
Mrs. Catherine Hungerford; Christ
mas cards. seals and accessories.
Mrs. B. Davis. assisted by Mrs. Mabel
Kelly and Miss Tompkins: candy, Miss
Agnes Thompson and Miss Frances
Butterworth: handkerchiefs. Mrs
Clyde Conger; dolls, to be in charge
of the young ladies' class
Mrs. Joseph Reed, Mrs. Fred Ken
nard, Mrs. Joseph Butterworth and
Miss Lucy Mckinn will act as
hostesses at the dinner, assisted by Il
group of young ladies.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Heavy Satins, rich Crepes,
Georgettes, for afternoon, street
and business wear, in a wide va.
riety Of styles and colorings. Every
dress in this group is a real dress
makers creation. All sizes.
Formerly $29.5O e $39.5O
Evening star., 1926-11-30

ing the testimony of Mrs. Jane Glib
son, key witness for the State; that
they referred to her as "a great liar, 1"
spoke Of Simpson in rotten Ian
guage"; one Of them predicted a yer
dict in 20 minutes. and that they spent
some Of their earnings "hollering
about taxes"
Van Dorm says he signed the letter
but that it was typed by Herbert p.
Mayer, a reporter for the New York
Mirror. the tabloid paper which in
stigatei reopening Of the case after
four years.
The IL affidavits. obtained by detec-
tives for the prosecution. charge that
some of the jurors have slept dur
ing the trial and that others have an
nounced that their minds were made
up before hearing testimony. Tele.
phone calls to friends have been per.
mitted the jurors in some instances, II
is alleged, and their opinions have
been relayed outside their living quar-
ters.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

-Four leading railroads of England
have suffered a decrease OF income OF
sl5l 900, 900 in the past Y months.
most of the loss being due to the coal
strike