davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
S. A. r. to Hold Session

The Sons of the American Revo-
luton will hold their April meeting
at the Hotel Lafayette tonight.
when Capt. Sam w. Small chap
lain in chief, will be the evening
speaker.
The Washington times., 1926-04-21
Mickey (Himself) Mcclure

nc6vIRE HAS KNOCKED Many soy FOR
a ROW or IN CANS Got YESTERDAY he
kAoekko 'SpONk1 EDWARDS Foe 4
kEw cATc4ERS TASK.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
Az0RE ISLANDS
MASS OF RUINS,
RESULT QUAKE
Island of Fayal Almost Total
Wreck According to
Late Reports.

LISBON, Sept 1.-The Island OF
Fayal, of the Azoio os group whi1h
suffered severe earthquake yes
terday, lis described in a message
from the Mayor. as "a mass OF
ruins, especially the CITY Of Horta.
1t is estimated 400 persons nave
been injured. A sanitary CO. IA
has left for the Azores on N II
chant steamer Which TIE Govern
ment commandeered. Troops, an
engineer corps and three warshlps
are to be dispatched today.
Suffering of victims is declared
terrible and to witnesses Of the
catastrophe, des ription IS ii 'iie!
Further advices today state earth
shocks continue and the people are
sleeping out of doors fearing 10 be
in the few houses remaining intact.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
DRY OFFICIALS
Will Be TRIED
FEDERAL COURT
-Four Men Charged with Muir
der Face Action in
Federal Court.

TACOMA. Wash. Sept. l.. After
the Federal Court at Seattle ordered
the release on personal recognizance.
Of three Prohibition agents and IA
minister. w. II. kinnaird. Mark Y.
Croxall r. A. Lambert and Rev
George A Seeley for killing Emel
Matsumoto found 1t a still. which
they discovered near Orting. Prose
cutor Selden an Iounced murder
charges Will be pressed in the Fed
eral Court This action neCesstates
the Prosecutor going before the
Grand Jury with 'eyidence seeking
an Indictment.
Prosecuting Attorney Selden said
We find these Federal men running
at large around tfe state shooting
men and destroying property in the
belief they are not answerable 10
the laws o he State"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
NATIONAL AIR MEET
ATTRACTS 900 PLANES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.-For the
first time in America night air
"circuses" will be given during the
national air races to be held here
September to 16 A mass forma-
tion of approximately 600 airplanes,
announced as the largest number
ever in the air in a similar area
aerial warfare and parachute leaping
are planned.
$4,000 Prizes
The races are parL of the Sesqui-
Centennial Exposition program. They
will include 20 events for a total OF
$500 in cash and many trophies.
The opening event, the "On-to-the
Sesqui' race, will servesto assemble
the contestants from all parts OF
the country. Entrants in this race
may start at any time after August
"a and cover any distance as long
as they reach the Model Farms fly
ing field, where the meet is to be
held, by midnight OF September 3
1t is contest to demonstrate the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
Pretty Wedding Is
Celebrated, Skagway
lSpecial Corrospondencel

SkAGWAY-One of the prettiest
home weddings ever to take place
in thi. city was that on Sunday
afternoon, August %. when Miss
kath rlne Gault, daughter OF Mr.
ard Mrs. Roy T.. Gault of this place
became the wife of Walter E. Tro-
berg, formerly OF Dawson. The
of pak sweet peas and dressed in
white cream de chine and wearing
veil OF silk illusion, entered upon
her fathers arm to the strains of
NJ, M,nde'sson Wedding March, play
ed by Mrs. c. Rhorer.
The mau Of honor was Miss Ruby
Troberg. sister OF the groom, who
arrived from Dawson. Y. r., to at
tend the wedding. She was dressed
in blue bell creme de chine and
carried n bouquet of white asters.
Mi5s Virginia Selmor. Miss Gertrude
Hestness and Miss Eta Richter.
brides's maids wore orchid crepe de
chine and carried orchid asters.
Mr.. Philip Gault was best man
and Mr.. Francis VandewalI, Mr..
Kenneth Blanchard and Mr.. James
Hukill were the ushars.
The cereAony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Winterburger.
There We're % guests presentYand
Mrs Gault was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Bietenger and in serv-
ing the refreshments by Mrs. J ,ck
Keller. Miss Clark. Miss Hudson
anl Miss Peterson.
Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceiyed by the bride
The bride and groom left for Daw-
son on honeymoon trip They
will visit the grooms parents at
Dawson and return to Skagway
where they will make their home.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
Mobile PLANS
EXPEDITION TO
POLAR REGIONS
New D.rigible Now Under
Construction in Italy
Destination Secret.

ROME. Sept. Commander Nc.
BILE announces he will lead an
! Italian DlriGihle Expedition between
Alaska and the North Pole on a
dirigible larger than the Norge
This dirigible is now being con-
stlueted in Italy and will be util-
ized Tor the expedition which des-
tination is kept "A secret. The diri-
gible Mil be ready by the end of
tha yaar
Commander Mobile declared that
with Premier Mussolini's permission.
he will leave October y for the
United States to accept an invitation
of The United States to- act in an
advisory capacity on aeronautical
work, and later will fill similar
post III Japan,
Commander Mobile said Premier
Mussolini conceived the second
Polar expedition plans, which he di-
vulged after the recnt Polar fight
of the Norge.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01

cross.country ability OF commercial
air craft and is open to any type
OF civilian plane. Army and navy
airplanes are not eligible.
The race carries cash prizes Of
$4,000 and the winner also will re-
ceiye the Sesqui-Centennial trophy.
Other events will include three
races for light airplanes with engine
piston displacement of $40 cubic
inches or less. The first two of
these races will be elimination con-
tests. each with $3.50 in prizes.
Pilots who gain place in each
race may compete in the third race
for $4,000 in cash and the Aero Club
OF Pennsylvania trophy.
There will be contest for model
'airplanes, the motive power of which
is restricted to twisted rubber bands.
The planes must be launched by
hand and the race is for duration
Iof flight. Some OF these diminuptive
models remain In the air ten min
utes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
R PREPARATIONS
ARE RECEIVED
FROM GERMANS
Nearly 81 Per Cent Paid
During Second Year
Under Dawes Plan.

BERLIN, Sept i-Germany met
nearly "a per cent of her repara-
tions payments during the second
year operation of the Dawes plan
which ended yesterday. This was
by means mostly of deliveries OF
materials.
s. Parker Gilbert. general agent
for the rerara,ions payments report
cd German payments arloonted to
$3.50, 100000 and deliveries amount
ing to $160,31S,030 The goods
delivered was mostly coal.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
Knights Of Columbus
Seek U. S. Aid, Mexico

PAUL. SMITHS, N. Y, Sept. l.
James A Flaherty, Supreme Knight
of the knights of Columbus, told
President Coolidge today the
Knights. do not ask the United
States for Intervention in Mexico
in the present religious controversy
but desires the good Offices OF the
United States in extending request
to ameliorate the religious condi-
tions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
FOX And MINK '
ARE Plentiful
Splendid Reports Brought
Out by Buyer from
Interior Alaska.

CORDOVA, Alaska, Sept. l.
Thomas II .Burman. veteran Seat
tie fur buyer, returning from the
interior of Alaska, reports that fox
Yukon Valley than during the pas
20 years. Muskrats are decreasing
Burman said he saw caribou sc
plentiful at Circle City that the
men there were killing them from
their cabins.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
GOV, LEN SMALL
APPEALS,v0TERS

WATSEKA. III Sept. Gov
Len Small in a-.speech here last
night, asked the voters to support
his administration by sending to the
State Legislature men who would
support his policies He referred
only indirectly to the possibility
Of running for a third term.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
RHODE ISLAND
STRIKERS RIOT

MANVILLE, r. l., Sept. 1. - A
mob of 1,S00 strikers of the Man
ville-Jenckes Company. armed with
stones and clubs, attempted an at
tack this morning on the big mills
here and for possession of the bridge
between the city and mills. The
bridge was defended by National
Guards, State Police and Deputy
Sheriffs. Five strikers were shot
ard )thtrs We're injured.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
Condition of Senator
Mckinley Is Critical

MARTINSVILLE Ind. Sept. l.
The condition of United States Sen
ator William B. Mckinley. OF Hi
nois, is critical and little hope
comes from the sanitarium whore
he was taken a fortnight ago sa'-
.fering from neuritis scitatira.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
WORLD COURT ISSUE
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA, s. g, Sept. Amer
lean adherence to the World Court
was the issue in yesterdays primary
election for United States Senator.
Eenator Ellison ID. Smith. incumbent.
who voted for entrance to the court,
is leading Edgar A. Brown, who
criticized his vote, for the Democrat
ic nomination for United States Sen
ator, and the two will be opposing
candidates in run-Off primary Sep
tember l.
Returns from 1854 Of the 1888
precincts in the State gave Senator
Smith 61.1S5. Brown 54,233, and for
mer Senator Nathaniel b.; Dial 29,7S4
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
Wife Charged with
Murder of Husband

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. MAY
Dewitt Whitney has been arrested
charged with the murder of her hus-
band George Evans Whitney. aged
36. who was shot to death in the
basement OF their home Both had
been drinking. Whitney is a former
manufacturer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
HEIRS OF DEAD
STAR CONTINUE
TO make MONEY
Royalties on Valentines Lat
est Picture Grow at
$4,000 Daily.

AEN YORK, Sep;. l.-Vale nti1)'s
figdre still moves across the silver
screen earning $4,000 q day in
royalties for his heirs.
George Ullman, the screen stars
manager, estimates that royalties
for the last picture, The Son OF
Il Sheik have been 100000 since
Valentines death. The royalties
will 90 to a brothe:. Alberto, 4 sis
ter, Marie Gugliemi and Edward
II. Gilbert, friend in Los Angeles
Valentines estate. while solvent,
contained no surplus for the hers
E. j. Farr, agent FOR the White
Pass & Yukon Railroad. was Il pass
enger on the Princess Louise. bound
for Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
Mother Succeeds in
Killing Self, Children

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-The
attempt of Mrs. Otto Fuller to kill
herself and five children, by gas,
sue ceeded when the fifth child died
early this morning after four blood
transfusiOns Otto Fuller, their
husband and father. is Frustrated.
He was absent from the apartment
at the time. seeking employment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
Convention System
Is Aduocated by
Theodore Rooseuelt

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept l y
Theodore Roosevelt, at the Harvard
Club last night, advocated a COM
vention sys'em to select candidates
Or office He said poor man
could not he nominated at the pres
emf nrirr"-;or 30 "+|n-'-' y. - p re-
a- fIaa5 -. - nia and
l..a.. ar9 cf dol
a w-a geHt IL Hsle certain
1-4-ss
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
SCHOONER RUBY
ARRIVES, S|TKA
Especial to Tie Empire.

SITKA, Alaska. Sept. 1.-Schoon-
er Ruby, Capt. Louis Knaplish, ar
rived here today from the Kusko-
kwim enroute to Ketchikan. but
was forced in here for fuel. Capt.
Knaplish says the rumors that the
natives in that section are without
food, are false. They have plenty
of fish The Ruby sails for Seattle
via Ketchikan late this afternoon
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
MissoURlANs ENDORSE
REED FOR PRESIDENT

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept -Four
Missouri Congressional Democratic
committees a-,have endorsed Senator
James A. Reed for the Democratic
nomination for President of the
United States.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
Cu}eu fo,
Children Of
Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. L chief of
Police Collins has directed his
force to arrest all childen found
on the streets after 10 O'Clock
at night under a three-year-old
ordinance. Parents of the Of
Tending children will be fined.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
Six Killed in Fire
In New York Tenement

NEW YORK, Sept. six per-
sons were killed and three injured
In a tenement fire this morning.
Several persons were hurt jumping
from windows.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
Body of Valentino to
Be Taken to Hollywood

I NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Instead
bf requiem services, mass will be
|sung for Rudolph Valentino when
his brother returns from taxing the
body to Hollywood. The body leaves
Dor the west tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
QUAKE IN CHILE

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. /. -
strong earthquake shock was felt
here at 12:45 o'clock yesterday. No
casualties have been reported. This
is the first earthquake felt here
since 1922.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
Lists Plays Pronounced
"Safe for Methodists'

CHICAGO, Sept. /. - There are
at least 261 plays, pageants ana re
ligious dramas safe for Methodists.
headquarters of the Methodist Epis
copal Church here has announced.
A list is to be published soon
1t was prep &c
means of a8s ~
mands of cl Oh
izatiOns.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
Arguments for Retrial Of
Gaines Heard on Sept. I

SEATTLE. Sept. PROSECUTING
Attorney Colvin announces that ar
% s 1tion for .etri Il
tea.n mes will be made
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
DAVID C LAMAR

SMITH W bRooIJART DAVID G LAMAR
Arthur Cappcr conferred with President Coolidge
the Summer White House The Vosead Act running
the youth of the country, Mrs. Ella A. Booe president Of
the W. C. r. L., declared. Smith W. Brooklart, Senator
elect Iowa, threatened with assassination David
Lamar. "Wof of Wall Street., to be questioned in
new stock deal
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Lieut..
Gov. c. G. Young, supported by Sen
ator Hiram Johnson, is leading GOV.
Friend W. Richardson, conservative
Republican, in the returns from the
California Republican primary yeT-
terday. Senator Samuel NJ Short
ridge. Coolidge Republican and in
cumbent. Is leading Robert NJ. Clarke
anti-World Court Republican, whom
Senator Johnson supported, for the
nomination for Senator.
sNss1n the Democratic primary. the
anti-Tammany or McAdoo candidate
has an 3 advantage over the anti
McAdoo candidate for Senator while
the anti-Mc Adoo candidate has
slight lead for Governor.
Returns from $3.50 precincts of
the 1924 precincts in the State gave
Young 126,9S3. Gov Richardson 49,
972, Rex Goodell 40566, r. f. Nc
Clellan 1902, w d. Mitchell l0,025,
Mayor Thomas 1910
Democratic Votes
In the Democratic primary for
Governor Carl Alexander Johnson,
anti-Tammany, or McAdoo, candidate
had 1888 and Justus Wagdall, anti
McAdoo, had 1881, giving the anti
McAdoo candidate lead of 513.
For Senator, John B. Elliott, Nc
Adoo supporter, was leading 1sidore
B. DOckweiler. Democratic National
Committeeman and anti-McAdoo, by
5,332.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-01
Gov. RICHARDSON
CL AIMS VICTORY
IN C AL|F 0 R MA
Hiram Johnson May Lose
Out In California e.
O. P. Primary.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Gov
Richardson claimed late this after
noon that full returns from yester-
days primary would give him the
nomination by 4 plurality Of 10000
over Lieut.. Gov. C. c. Young. He
said: II am not surprised at the
majority against me in San Francis
CO. The country is giving me gains
in every report"
Latest returns show Senator Sam
uel M. Shortridge, candidate for re
nomination, 1856 200 against 1862
for Robert M. Clarke, his leading
opponent.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

eases" and many contagious diseases conveyed by the secretion of the nose and mouth, and consequently by the common drinking cup. h. Cluded in these groups (rcspiratOry and contagious diseascs) are tuber- CulOsis, pneumonia, influenza, diph- theria. scarlet fever measles, whoop- ing cough, ccrcbro-spinal meningitis, poliomyeltis (bettcr known as in- tantilc paralysis), smallpox, chick enpox, humps, German measles, septic sore throat, and last but not least, the common cold.
 The common drinking cup was once fruitful source Of disease.
 The common towel and the com mon comb and brush of the waiting room or other public place all con- tribute to bring their users into very close relationship, a relationship usually closer and more intimate than that of ordinary social inter course with friends or acquain- tancos.
 We cannot individually complete ly protect ourselves from infection
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
0'Brien Boy
 Thin and Pale

As a body builder, an app"ttt" creator, and 10 make weak, skinny boys and girls sturdy, strong and full of energy there is nothing like Cod Liver Ol-any physician will tell you that.
 Hut ifs vile. horrible stuff 10 take. and is art to upset any s'om- arh. SO now doctors are prescribe ing and wise parents are buying McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets - sugar coated, and as easy to take as candy.
 The son of George q. O'Bricn of Mahwah, x. j.. was thin and pal" and did not get enough nourish- ment from his food, In a littl" over two months, he gained eleven and onc-half pounds, and feels and looks one hundred per cent better,
 Mothers. if any of your children arc weak, thin or puny, give them these tablets, as directed for 30 days. and watch them gain tlosE and health from day 10 day-thoy seldom fail - but if the unusual should happen and you are not su- prcmcly satisfied with results - your druggist is authorized te re turn your money.
 Be sure - always - 10 get tho original and genuine McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets - 6o tablets 60 cents al any druggist in America. Thousands Of boxes sold daily.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

pichy rose from his knees and ho'l out his hand to help mo up,
 Come over here" he whispered, drawing mo into tho bedroom and closing the door, "Th,u we won't disturb him. The doctor said he must be kept absolutely quiet"
 "Tho doctor.' l repeated wildly. "What did hc say' Win ho have anothcr?"
 "I}uck up, old Hrl," Dicky's hand clappcl my shoulder unl though there was tenderness in both voice and gesture, there wae also sup pressed nolo of inpaticnco which was like the touch or u stilctto to my spirit 1 threw up my head ana looked strudi,y at my husband,
 "I'm all right nuW," said quiet lN. "BUt l must know what hap. poncd umlrss--is there anything I can do now-.urc Wo nccdcl?"
 "Ouly 10 relieve Edith" Dicky re-
 urncl, then adlod hastily, but shrN stay as long as you want. h. deed, l don't think 1t is wise 10
 move Junior from her arms for awhile, so Ill have plenty of time 10 'oll you what happened" He paused and looked at mo curi. ously and l wondered if he guessed the licrCcncss of my desire to get my little lad out of Edith FairfaX's arms into my own. 1t was long, ing hat for an unrcaSouing second or two beat down even my poignant anxiety over his condition. But fought myself to calnncSs, and lis tened to Dilky with composed face,
 "We were sitting taking" he said, 'whcn we heard q fall. Of course, I thought Junior had fallen out of bed, and We rushed into the other room Because he di dnot cry, I thought the fall had not awakened him, but when l picked him up his little face was all twisted-" Dicky's own features contorted at the memory and l was scared stiff. But Ede was trump. She got him into a hot water bath right away, and l tclcphoned the hotel office to send up doctor, He got here in record breaking time. but Junior was out of it by the time he reached us He says he does not think there will be another one and that there is nothing to do but to keep him quiet regulate his diet, and give him some pellets he left, Heawill look in again later today"
 From the room wn had left cam" Faiths call, "Madge" and when l, outdistancing DiCl;y burst into the other room. there camo to my ears that most pathetic of all sounds, q sick child's voice calling it's mother.
 Mama. mama," walled Junior, "l want my mama"
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper | Feature Service mc.)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Telephone Conversation Between Paula Pcricr and Leslie Prescott
 -COntiuupd:

"I am leaving inc city directly after the picture is finished, going Immediately 10 the station from the mill. l wonder if youll let me tell you how very much I esteem your friendship. Mrs. Prescott? There's nothing in this world I value so much. You have been the one wo- man who has not disappointed me" :"
 "Surely, Miss Perier, you could not be disappointed in yourself! Yon have been so brilliantly successfully
 "I think I am most disappointed in myself Mrs. Prescott l hav" done those things always which l ought not to have done and left rn- done those things which I ought 10 have done"
 "I'm sure you don't means all that Miss Perier."
 "Yes, every word of 1t. Thoy have come after me, so I'll have 10 say good bye. Will you tell Mrs. Ather- ton how little Jack is from day 10 day until hc is completely recover- ed? I'm sure Sally will wire me about it. Goodbye, Mrs. Prescott
 "Good-bye hope youll get through beautifully today and your life forever after will be passed in pleasant rlacos.'
 Thank you Mrs, Prescott"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
2:zEs 2::zE =K|Zz4zN{{(<|5I}1IllZEE N{5IE
Leslie PrcSCOtt:

Leslie Prescott:
 Were just going into the mill, dear. How is little Jack?"
 He's much better John. Doctor Savage says he's surely going to be all right"
 q wish the damn thing were all over, Leslie"
 "Why, what is the matter with you Jack? Surely you know that you have everything at the mill in readiness and you said you had everything inspected very carefully"
 "Ycs, I know Leslie. but I rather wish you'd come down. You are al- ways inst comfort to have around dear.'
 "Now. don't be nervous, Jack. Call nle up as soon as you get everything over. I just had telephone call from Miss Perior She's leaving di- rectly after the sequence Is finished" "
 ''T really wish she could have gone before. l don't know what made mo rive my consent to this silly per formance.
 Don't he grouchy. dear Go on and do your little work and I'll he here waiting for you at dinner time"
 "Thank God, Leslie. always find you waiting for mo. If I did not know y0u were there I do not think I would want to live" ! Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc,)