davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
NAB RUNS AMUCK WOMANS' SHOP; GLAD PINK UND|Es

SANTA CRUZ, Calif., Oct. IS. (P1- An old decrepit nag ran amuck in a woman's shop here yesterday, got all entangled with silk lingerie, then kicked an assortment of silverware over the landscape. He was finally persuaded to leave the battle front after two thirds of the girl clerks had tainted. When last seen he was still attired as a flapper in pink undies.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
''BABE" RUTH BE OFFERED
 s75,00O CONTRACT, 1927

EW YORK, Oct. 19. (P)-Accord- ing to reports Babe Ruth will be offered contract for next year sti- pulating a seventy-five thousand dol lar salary. This is the highest sal ary ever paid a baseball player or any other person connected with baseball.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

Miss Louise Bissett, who has been appointed to teach the Bureau of Ed ucation school at Rampant, and who arrived in Seward Saturday from the South, left yesterday for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
JEWELS ARE STOLEN

BARRITZ, Oct. 19. R)-Jewelry valued at $20O,0OO was stolen during the night from the villa of Captain Alfred Alowenstein who recently pro- posed loan to rescue Belgium from financial ruin.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
TURKEY MOBILlZING

LONDON, Oct. IS. (P)-Turkey is reported to have mobilized four army corps in the threatened region but cables failed to designate what re- gions they were.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
SHARKEY AFTER TUNNEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 19. P)-Jack Sharkey following his decisve victory over Harry Wills is seeking a bout with Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion of the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
JUDGES APPOINTED IKUTAN

Judges for the territorial election, November 2, at Ikutan have been ap- pointed as follows; Oscar Vanner, Nick Christensen and Vernia Gre gory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
ATTORNEY KILLS WOMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS. R- Emmett Healy, young attorney who fections, surrendered to the police yesterday and was released on $10,- 900 bail.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
KAISER REFUNDED MILLIONS

BERLIN, Oct. 19. (P)-Compromise bill giving former Kaiser Wilhelms family $3,6OO,OOO and historic Will liam I palace was adopted by Prus- sian diet after days of hectic debate and dowdyism.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

Capt. Joe Bernard, skipper of the Teddy Bear, Arctic trading vessel, is visitor in Seward. Captain Bernard is at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
TORONTO DISSOLUTION, STATED

TORONTO, Oct. 19. (R-Morning paper predicted immediate dissolution of the Ontario legislature. The Fer guson government will appeal to the electorate government for control of liquor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
BIG FIGHT TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. (P)- Odds of two to one or two to one and one-half that Tod Morgan will retain his Junior Lightweight championship crown against Johnnie Dundee to- night are given.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
DORIS KENYON, SELLS, MARRY

GLENN FALLS, N. Y. Oct. 19. (P) Kenyon and Milton Sills, both stellar members of the motion picture world, were married here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
CORRECT SKIRT LENGTH

NEW YORK, Oct. 19. P)@lrene Bordoni, actress returned from Paris saving that skirts should extend two inches below the knee to be in vogue.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
CAMPAIGN AGAINST WvisEcTIoN

NEW YORK, Oct. 19. P)-Duchess of Hamilton, arrived here to cam- paign against vivisection in United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

It is reported Henry P. Karstens, superintendent of Mckinley National park, will pass thru Seward shortly en route to Washington, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
SIXTEEN YEAR FLAPPER
 ROBs MAN 0F CLOTHES

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Oct. Is. R)- Beulah Nichols, sixteen year old flapper, robbed A. H. Mohaney of his clothes and money with the aid of revolver and told him she was grabbing a freight train west. She has not been heard of since
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

Tn observance of Alaska Day, yes terday, the local schools closed during
 the afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
FACTION BITTERNESS INTENSE

LONDON, Oct. 19. R)-Restora- tion of Lord Asquith from Liberal party leadership, largely intensified the bitterness between Lloyd George ana the Asquith factions.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

Reverend Thomas who preached at the local Episcopal church on Sunday, departed for his Anchorage office yes terday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
FAMED FOES OF
OLD WILL. AGAIN
MEET THURSDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. % R9-Lighting
the gridiron sky in farewell flash
Of ancient rivalry, old foes of the
eastern football arena will battle IN
five scoiorful closing games Thursday
with the midwest claiming the
arnly-navy clasS.c, for the first time
football followers lin the east will
see the campaign virtual yended In
Thanksgiving day struggles between
Columbia and Syracuse, Pennsylyanla
and Cornell, Pittsburgh and Penn
state, West virginia and Washington
and jefferson, Brown and Colgate
Another pair of traditional rivals
meet Saturday when Holy Cross
clashes with Boston college Interest
will be focused in the attempt or
unbsaten Brown to smash through
Colgate for a record of ten straight
victories and strong claim on east
ern as we'll as national honors.
In the Penn pittsburgh melee,
Bezdel's men appear to be faced by
a veritabIe defeat complex" The
Nittany Lions have won only one Of
their last thirteen games against the
Panthers In each of their last three
games, the Panthers have rolled up
~ Or more pOilllS, miiilp III SAA 80
Penn state has scored only one toucn-
down
Columbia, facing powerful Syracuse
here, has not succeeded IN turning
back the Orange since their modern
series was inaugurated in 1901. Their
closest proach to a victory was "a
sc tie in 1902. Last fall Columbia
was beaten l6 to 5, but this year the
team has, been braccd by a triumph
ever. Cornell and prospects appear
bright. Pemnsylvania $ victory stretcn
in its series with Cornell extends
only through 1924 and 1925, but IN
the 80 games they have played, the
Quakers have won "a times. coacn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
DOUCLASBULLDOCSlN in
FINE FETTLE FOR BIG
TURKEY DAY CONTEST
The Douglas Bulldogs are anxiously awaiting the
whistle that will send them at the meat-eatng Pumas
in the annual Thanksgiving grdiron tilt which ends the
present football season.

The local team has enjoyed a very
successful season TO date, meeting
with only one conference defeat, ant
have clinched the southern Arizona
football championship for the season
The loss of the Turkey Day game does
not alter the relative standing of the
teams intthe championship, as Bisbee,
Tucson and, Nogales have all lost two
conference tits.
However, the locals are going into
the game with as much determination
to win as ever, because the inter-city
series percentage Will be raised by q
victory Both games between the
schools each year attracts a large and
colorful throng from both cities, and
this. is more especially true of the
holiday game.
The Douglas alumni attending the
University of Arizona sent telegram
to Principal j. F. Carlson, Jr,, yester-
day, while in attendance at the Bisbee
convention, saying: Douglas, here
we come; reserve section of rooters'
stand and turkey for the gang.
(Signed) KLINE
The Douglas alumni, student body
Boosters club, Sahauro club, Rendez-
vous club. Beta Gamma, Gloom Chasers
and Hi-Y. have all Indicated that they
will attend in a body and boost the
game by selling tickets. Each of these
organizations is busy combing the
town for prospective rooters. A large
demand for tickets is shown by the
fact that nearly all Of the 500 tickets
have been sold.
The game Thursday will be the last
of the season and those who wish to
see Douglas first championship team
in action should go early. The game
starts at 2:45 p. nj, when Referee Tom
CLIPPINGS. assistant coach of the Uni
versity of Arizona. blows his whistle.
Other officials alsoScome from the uni
versity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
GIRLS TO.
BE AT'CHICAGO
SERVICE DANCE

! CHICAGO, Nov. % B-seventeen
hundred girls We're jubilant tonight
itccatse they have been bidden to
dinner dance on the eve of the Army
Navy football game at Soldiers Field
! Saturday and the $4,000 other young
women are disappointed The list OF
feminine guests at the ball which
will be Chicago's major social gesture
to the cadets and midshipmen here
for the service classic was made pub
lie today.
About thousand of the girls were
Invited at the specific request OF
members of the student bodies at
West Point and Annapolis. The rest
of the students asked the ocmmittee
to invite Chicago girls for them as
its discretion. Every state is rep
resented in the guest list.
The thousand cadets and almost
twice as many midshipmen Will come
to Chicago on special trains Friday
morning, day behind their football
squads.A Each schools contingent will
have a downtown hotel for its own.
The cadets will be luncheon guests
of the Marshall Field department.
store Friday noon and 1854 guests
will devcur two and quarter tons
of turkey and proportionate amounts
of other foods Howard p. Savage.
national commander of the. American
legion, will be toastmaster and Vice
President Charles G. Dawes the prin-
cipal speaker.
Friday afternoon will see the dedi-
cation of soldiers field with cadets
and midshipmen parading down
Michigan avenue to the field. But
I.far from the sound of revelry will
be the football squads, one quartered
at the South Shore Country club and
the other at the Hotel Winderlnere,
along Lake Michigan's southern Dor.
der.
| There will be no rioting or. gate
crashing by fans unable to get tickets,
police said, today, if arrangements for
handling the crowd are carried out.
More than 1900 police will be cep-
tered in Grant park, where the stad-
iGm is located. After 10 a. m. sat
urday nobody may enyer the park
without football ticket and mol
motor car may park within the reser-
walton.
~~~~~~~~>~~~~~-~~~~>>
Lou Youngs clean slate against east
ern foes is basis for his e1eyen's
position as favorite.
Washington and Jefferson will seek
, to wipe out the sting of two over
the West Virginia Mounta:neers, VINO
won last year by 10 to 0 after piling
up 40 points the year before.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

coming from Arizona, which was en-
titled to hearing. He added THAI
he would use every means to get the
measure to vo;e IN the senate De-
fore the house acts if the latter
shows no disposition to take it up
but he would prefer to have the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

Johnson. republican, California, de-
clared tonight that every parliament
cry procedure you'd be mustered III
an effort OF get favorable action on
Boulder dam legislation at the short
congressional session, in spite OF
selfish underhanded, and sinister
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

measure pass the house first to avoid
a technical constitutional contro"
versy" over probable revenue rals'
ing features.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
methods"

lie assailed opponents in southern
California for having adopted "treach-
crous methods" to defeat the SWING
Johnson bill while at the same time
pretending to favor it.
Genuine opposition, ne said, was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24
Senator Johnson Ayers
Arizona Has Real Claim
In Colorado RiUer Pact

WASHINGTON, Nov % Ex-senator
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

This is Miss Angie Parkhurst, new.
ly crowned northern California wo-
mems golf champion. She halls from
San Francisco and has displayed un-
usual ability on the links. Her game
is steady and consistent for COM
parative newcomer at the rather ex.
acting pastlme,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-24

| OuSE
| Of OF
:
wEsNA ~4yF~Cya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

A literal watch marathon" Is I'M
der way at the Bureau of Standards.
Eighty watches which have been re-
paired and adjusted by candidates Tor
certification as watch experts were
placed in the watch-testing cabinet at
the bureau and carefully scrutlnlZed Tor
DISCREPANCIES in time. They are now
undergoing the various conditions OK
heat, cold, changed position and other
tests which comprise the lS-day eX-
animation known as the railroad pre-
cision test"
A new type Of mechanism Just IN
stalled keeps the air at Al degrees
Fahrenheit for the cold test and elec-
trio heating raises the temperature 10
95 degrees for the hot test. Tests Tor
stem and face positions are made az
the comfortable room temperature or
IS degrees. and once each day an Cd.
server makes an electrical record or
the time from each watch, measuring
the error to tenths of second by
means of second signals from the bn-
reaus vacuum clock, a duplicate OF
the Naval Observatory timeplece used
for broadcasting the noOntime signal.
The art of expert watch repair and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
LARGEST BOMBING
PLANE CHR|STENED
Mystery Craft of U. S. Army
Held Capable of 24-Hour
Nonstop Flight.
By the Associ ated Press.

6N tne Ass0cl 5Ie1 Pfess
PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-THE
CNclops. the mystery plane of the
United States Army Service, was
christened yesterday at the Huss-
Daland Airplane Co plant in Bristol.
near here. -.
The plane. said to be the largest
bomber in the world and TO have the
largest N-type Packard engine was
christened by Miss Eleanor G. Cooley
OF Trenton. y. J.. who broke bottle
Of ginger ale over its nose.
The speed Of the Cyclops is given
as ] 80 miles an hour. and without car
rying ammunition it is said TO ;,e cap
able of a 24-hour flight. Many of the
features Of the new craft are yelled in
mystery, pursuant to instructions
from the War Department. A novelty
is the arrangement of the two ma
chine guns. one on top and one at the
bottom. The lower weapon can be
regulated by a movable platform.
which Army flying officers assert will
prevent an attack from below.
Weighing 1900 pounds, the planes
engines have horsepower of 825.
and its designers claim il Will be able
to cruise for eight hours While car
rying 5000 pounds of bombs. This
was said to exceed the capacity Of
any other bomber previously designed.
II has wing spread OF SO feet. the
wings being made of chrome molyb-
dium steel tubing.
Under the terms Of the contract. the
plane must be delivered TO McCooh
Field. Dayton. OHIO. before August &c.
Elliott Daland, vice president of the
Huss-Daland Co. said the Cyclops
was the forerunner of double engine
superbomber of $3.50 horsepower,
which would he started at the plant in
O short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
u. S. GREETS GERMANY.
President Sends Congratulatory
Message to Hindenburg.

President Coolidge, in a. message of
congratulation to President Won Hin
denburg of Germany on the seventh
anniversary of the birth of the Ger
man republic, transmitted yesterday,
said:
Of the republic of Germany l extend
to your excellency on behalf of the
Government of the United States and
in my own name cordial congratula-
tions and earnest wishes for the con.
tinued prosperity of Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
BOY SENTENCED TO HANG.
1S-Year-Old Farm Hand Says He
Killed Two to Get Auto.

WOLFPOINT, Mont, August II
R.-Ferdinand Schlaps. 1S-year-old
farm hand, yesterday was sentenced
to hang September Is for the MUIR
der last May of Mrs. Ludmilla Gels
Ter and her husband, Anton his en-
ployers. The penalty was fixed by a
jury last month. In his confession
Schlaps declared he perpetrated the
double murder to obtain an automo-
bile and small sum Of money he
knew Geisler carried.
The youth showed no emotion when
sentence was pronounced. Notice of
appeal has been filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
Women Nav Mix Own Perfumes.

NEW YORK, August II R).-
Ladies may mix their own perfumes
right in their boudoir, if chemical
experiments now under way are sue
cessfully concluded. Leading research
workers here and abroad claim sue
cessful substitution of chemicals for
flower essences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

Besides being editor of a woman's
journal. Mrs. Lila ID. Monroe of To
peka, kans.. is a highly competent
lawyer. ii successful politician and an
energetic exponent Of social reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
Eighty Watches Entered in Marathon
Under Eyes of United States Experts

adjustment has been the subject of CO.
operation between the Bureau of
Standards, the Neurological Institute
of America and the National Research
Council.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-05-19
For RENT

Groom front apartment in Palm
Apartments. Apply to
Link & Jones.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-05-19
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Situated IN Charles Town. W. Va.
By virtue Of the authority vested
in me in the will Of John Jones. de-
ceased. I. as executor named in said
will shall offer for sale on
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-05-19

By virtue of the authority vested
in me in the will Of John Jones. de-
ceased. /. as executor named in said
will shall offer for sale on
SATURDAY, MAY 18th. 1926.
At II O'Clock q. m.
The following real estate. Of which
the said John Jones died. seized. that
r. TO say four lots Of land facing the
Mechanicstown turnpike or George
street. extended in said town which
are described as follows:
H LOT NO. 1. fronts Al #. on the
street above George St.. one block
and fronts Al feet on said street. and
extends back "a feet to an alley.
LOT NO. fronts 112 feet on the
said street above George street and
back 46 #. in rear thereof. These 9
lots have
TWO DWELLING HOUSES
built on same and are valuable for
residence purposes.
LOT NO. 3 fronts 96 #. on George
st. or the Meehaniestown pike and
extends back 135 #. to an alley in
the rear thereof.
LOT NO. 4 fronts Id feet on
George st. and extends back 20s IT.
to said alley. but oweing TO a lot in
iected in the same faces so feet on
said alley. These two last mention
ed lots are valuable for trucking.
gardening or building purposes and
VIII be sold separately. Also the I'M
dersigned executor will sell lots on
Samuel St. as the property of John
Jones. These lots are unimproved
but are valuable for tracking. gar
dening and building purposes.
LOT NO. l fronts 20 fit. on Samuel
st. adjoining the lot of Mr.. Currens
and extends back 331 feet to Mil
dred st. extended.
LOT NO. fronts 20 It. on Sam
uel st. extended back 315 #. to said
Mildred ST.
LOT NO. 3 fronts II #. on Sam
uel st. extended and runs back 81
it. to Mildred st. extended.
The above mentioned three lots On
Samuel st. extended will be first sold
separately and thereafter will be sold
as a whole.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third of
the purchase money to be paid cash
IN hand on day of sale. The residue
In two equal payments nine and
eighteen months from date of sale.
which said deferred payment shall be
evidenced by the negotiable note of
the purchaser or purchasers which
note shall be due and payable nine
and eighteen months from their
dates with interest at 6 per cent. and
same shall be due and payable at the |
Farmers Il Merchants Deposit Co.,
Charles Town. West Virginia.
The purchaser or purchasers shall |
furnish security on said notes which |
security shall be approved by the ex-
ecutor hereunder. and the two
houses described above shall be in !
sured in some reputable company for
the sum of at least $500 each. and |
insurance shall be assigned by the |
said executor herein.
GEO. P. SHIRLEY, Executor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
Dempsey Settles
Down to Grind

BIZ United Prsss
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. rs.
Jack Dempsey and Estelle Taylor,
his wife, settled down today In a
bungalow in West Atlantic City,
there to live while the champion
trains for his coming fight at Phila-
delphia with Gene Tunney.
simultaneously with the leasing of
the bungalow these rules were pro-
mulgated by Gene Normile, Demp-
sey's business manager:
There will be no social functions
at the Dempsey establishment.
There will be no late hours.
No bridge parties will take place.
Jack and Estelle will not go to
the theater.
Jerry the Greek" who is Demp-
sey's trainer, and three guards will
be at the bungalow with Jack and
Estelle-no one else.
Twenty sparring partners are in
Atlantic City ready for a call to
arms.
Dempsey was to start training
again today at the old Greyhound
track where Floyd Fitzsimmons has
completed the erection of a ring and
fixed up training quarters for the
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
Wallace 10 Meet Darcy;
AIte and LaveIIe Win
Struggles at Harrison

Roy Wallace, smuggling Brightwood
boy, will return 70 the FIT. Benjamin
Harrison arena next Tuesday night
to meet Len Darcy. Detroit, in the
main go of ten rounds. Darcy holds
a point decision over Wallace and
the local fisticuffer is out to erase
that mark on his record.
From the manner in which Roy
has been going recently. his follow
ers are of the opinion he will hang
a haymaker on the Michigander. AT
any rate, the match looks like a
sure.fire "crowd pleaser." There will
be four other bouts on next week S
Army bill.
Big attendance turned out last
night to view the action In the
punch bowl" and the scraps were
well received. The bowl was nearly
filed. The Times decisions on the
conflicts follow:
Merle Ate. Indianapolis, won on points
over Harry Forbes. Columbus. Ohio. In ten
Louie LayeIle. Anderson. outpointed Sid.
ney Click. Indianapolis. IN ten rounds.
Second Smith. New Albany. In six rounds.
Battling Budd. Terre Haute. had the bet
ter of Johnny HannisOn. Akron. Ohio. in
Soldier shannon. Fl. Harrison. won by
technical X. o. over Major Howard. La
fayette, in the second round.
Alte gained victory over Forbes
because he landed the sitter
punches. And he was the stronger
in the clinches. Forbes did not APP.
pear to have a sting to his blows.
The Ohio lad was outweighed, but
got a left hand in occasionally that
Merle failed to brush aside. When
rallies were staged, however, Merle's
superior strength forced Forbes to
give ground.
Lavelle outpointed Click in nearly
every round. Louie stung Sidney
early and kept throwing an over
hand left that bothered the local
boy. This scrap gave the fans ac-
ton.
The Budd-Hannison bout was the
best of the prelims and the crowd
applauded both fighters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
A COM EBACK
Crusader Wins Easily in
Saratoga Feature.

BU United Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y,
Aug. rs. Crusader, 3-year-old
champion of the year. made a
brilliant comeback after his I'M
fortunate defeat in the Travers when
he took the Huron Handicap with
ridiculous ease from a good field,
Tuesday.
Samuel d. Riddles Man o. War
colt splashed along a muddy track
to travel the mile and three-siXeenths
in the excellent time Of 1853 9-5,
Espino was second and w. r. Goes
good filly, Black Maria, third.
BY backing him down to II to 20,
the crowd showed it gave him all
credit for his mishap in the Travers,
when he ran a brilliant race after
being left at the post.
Sande had Crusader we'll in hand
during most of the race and the colt
was just romping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25

I'm going to be mighty careful
from now on to whom offer Gig
aretts," declared Prosecutor Will
liam H. Remy, who was "snubbed"
by pleader for aims today.
'NIistah Remy, Aim up against
it, Aim on the rocks and wonder if
you CANT help me out" Negro
implored Remy, as he was depart
ng from the courthouse.
st haven't a cent in change with
me-" answered Remy. as he put his
hand in his coat pocket. But here,
1 have whole package cigarets.
The Negro carefully eyed the pack
age Of smokes ,Remy held and re-
Piled: Sorry, Mr.. Reny, but All
don't smoke that brand"
mo, sir; I'll never offer cigarets
again, unless they're asked for"
laughed Remy.