davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
No More Piles
Thousands Bless Dr. Ieonhardt. the
 Physician Who Discovered This


 Physician Who Discovered This
 Common Sense Remedy
 If you think that the surgeons knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's because you haven't .acard of the new treatment known as Dr. Loenhardt's HEM-ROID.
 This Doctors treatment Is internal By experimenting for years he discovered the exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause.
 Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay, the Fair Department Store and all druggists are authorized to sell HEM-ROID with guarantee that 1t will do as stated or money back. On that honorable basis every sufferer should secure package of Dr. Leon hardt's HEM-RO1D today.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
\ Baby In Your Home

TA0usands of oorass q . nsw book by Dr. H. VIII RdsrS arc bstns distributed to women without cost Every woman who wants childrcn shouid read this book and learn al about BTERnTONR and fts wonderful effect in con stitutionA weaknssa Many things are unsoldsd that the a1osass woman has nsver bean told bsfora For Frss Book sand NO Money NO Obligations. simply nsma and addrsM to n. R. VIII 3dasA I23s Ballaso Bids. Dl 5s- MpA. NA
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18

William J. Carrig of New Haven represents the plaintiff.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
|METCALF NAMED AS MANAGER OF BIG
 OUTFITS INTERIOR
FAIRBANKS EXPLORATION co. TO ERECT TOWN ACROSS
 RIVER FROM FAIRBANKS
MILLIONS WILL BE EXPENDED
Norman Stines Will Be Transferred To Other FieIds-Men Will Be
 On Ground By March 1.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. Is. (P)- c. W. Metcalf has been named gener-
 al manager of the Fairbanks Explora-
 tion Company, a subsidiary of the
 United States Smelling Company, suc-
 ceeding Norman c. Stines, who re-
 mains associated with the Alaska ac- tivities as consulting engineer, it is learned here.
 Metcalf and Stines will arrive in Fairbanks about March 1, the former having been associated with the Unit ed Smelling Company for many years as manager at Kennett, California. and later with the home office at Bos- ton.
 Stines, after making the turnover to the operating department will be assigned to exploration work in other fields, although no definite announce ment has been made. It is believed the program for this district includes the construction of seven dredges, the first to operate in 1928.
 The ditches, power plant, transmits sion lines and residences for the staff and the employees quarters along the creeks, and the townsite which is model city has been laid out on Gar den Island, across the river from Fair banks, where the power plant and mill will be built
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
OLMSTED CASE TO
 TERMINATE IN
 ABOUT ONE WEEK

SEATTLE, Wn., Feb. 13. (P)-The government announced they expect ed to produce more whispering wire evidence in rebuttal of the ground work laid yesterday. The conversa- tions previously given the jury was read to Reynolds, who denied parti- cipation with any rum runner. Rey- holds disclosed while on the stand, that he was a member of the dry squad but while attending the trial in which, he is defendant, is on the full sick list"
 The Olmsted trial adjourned during it's fourth week. The defense lawyers are conferring whether to put Roy on the stand next week or not. The gen. eral opinion is that the trial will ter minate late next week. The defense counsel announced he intended to rest his case Monday or Tuesday.
 George Reynolds, policeman, testi- fled that Richard L. Fryant, one of the Governments chief witnesses was discharged from the police dry squad being charged with soliciting a bribe.
 The Government charged in it's cross examining of Reynolds that Reynolds on orders from Police Inspector Ma rion that he tapped the Federal pro- hibition office telephone
 The defense endeavored to impeach the Governments evidence calling many witnesses who gave alibis for most of the defendants.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
CASE STlRS SOCIAL BUGS: LONDON INDIGNANT
LONDON PICTURES UNCLE SAM AS "MRS. GRUNDY" RESULT
 COUNTESS' DEPORTATION
ELoPED WITH EARL. OF CRAVEN
Law Only Applies To Those That Are Caught So the Countess Will
 Watch Her Step Next Time

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 13. (P) The ordered deportation of the Countess of Cathcart, because of an escapade three years ago caused a stir on both sides of the Atlantic, accord ing to reports here.
 The Labor Department, which has granted stay in the Countess hear ing until Monday, is being beseiged with inquiries; many question the double standard, which bars the Countess while letting in the Earl of Craven, with whom the Countess, while still married, eloped to South Africa, causing her to be the guilty party in the subsequent divorce.
 The Departments reply is that the law is a peculiar one, which operates on persons actually caught, only.
 In London Uncle Sam" is being pictured today as the worlds worst Mrs. Grundy'' as a result of the case and official protests are demanded of the London government.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
(. M. B. Receives Message
 From Sandy" ," Explorer

A telegram was received yesterday by Cal M. Brosius from Sandy" Smith, transportation head of the Will kins exploratio party, dated at Ne mana, in which Mr. Smith said:
 we are all set to go with the ar rival here of the gasoline. Things look favorable for us. We have had several trial spins and they turned out okeh. Best regards to Seward ties who so kindly assisted us in our troubles, including yourself and Joe Badger"
 Associated Press dispatches pub. lished in yesterdays issue dated out of Nenana was to the effect that the expedition left in good shape.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
STILLMANS ARRIVE' IN EUROPE TO VISIT THEIR DAUGHTER
DAUGHTER HAPPY OVER THE RE. CANCELLATION OF HER
 PARENTS
RUMORS LAID AT REST THAT
 DIVORCE BE FILED IN PARIS
Mrs. Stilman Will Seek Psycho-analy- sis On Husband To Retrieve Her
 Former Standing

PARIS, Feb. 13. (P)-James A. Still man and his wife, Anne, who are on a reconciliation honeymoon after five years of divorce litigation, debarked at Cherbourg and met their daughter, Mrs. Henry P. Davison at the station here.
 Mrs. Davison, happy over the news of the reconciliation, arrived in Paris after hastening here from Calcutta India.
 The family reunion was happy one and mirthful, and the Stillmans told reporters they were extremely happy, their attitude and general conversa- tion set at rest all rumors that they have come here to get Paris di- vorce.
 Mrs. Stillman immediately planned for her visit to Dr. Jung, noted Psy cho-analysist, to whose theories she is trying to convert MT. Stillman.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
HIGH LIGHTS ON LIEUT.. CARL B. ELLISON
Pioneer Alaskan aviator.


 Will pilot the Fokker monopIane
 in which Capt. George Wilkins, com
 mander of the Detroit Arctic Expe-
 dtion, will make the flight across
 the polar regions.
 If new land is discovered, File
 son will be co-discoverer.
 They will also make an attempt
 for nonstop flight over the North
 Pole, from Barrow to Spitzbergen. Eileson will be pilot and Wilkins the navigator. Lieut.. Eileson has flown 6o,O0O miles in Interior Alaska. ] He is graduate of the University of North Dakota. Took postgrad- ] uate work at Georgetown Universi- ty and at the University of Wiscon- sin.
 EiIeson enlisted at the outbreak of the World War and received his ] commission, shortly after, as First Lieutenant.
 His Alaska flying otok place in the Interior beginning in 1923. Pri- i or to that time he had been mem- { Der of Fairbanks high school fac ulty, which position he resigned to enter commercial aviation. ] His subsequent air jaunts to re- !! mote Interior regions, from Fair ] banks, made for himself national reputation.
 The only mishap Lieut.. EiIeson had while flying Inside was bro- ] ken propeller. ; He carried the mail regularly be- .. tween Fairbanks and McGrath, the one way distance being approxi- ] mateIy 300 miles. E Since his departure from Alaska, 2 two years ago, he was detailed by ] Army headquarters, on special duty i at McCook Field, Dayton, O., where 2 he was engaged on aviation expe- Lieut.. EiIeson has host of ! friends in Seward who will person . ally greet and welcome him back 2 to Alaska upon his arrival today , on the S.S. NorthWe stern. E Reservations for him have been ' made at the Van Glider Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
SANDY SMITH RETURNS TO NENANA FRUITLESS ATTEMPT TO MAKE THE
 ROADHOUSE AT NINTO, 3 MILES0UT

NENANA, Alaska, Feb 13 (AP)-The Wilkins ad- party returned yesterday after travelling three miles darkness overlook them before they reached the roadhouse at Mnto. It too dangerous to attempt night travel on the ice
 The outfit was left on the ice ready for quick start this morning.
 After twenty-five degrees below zero during the night The motors found slightly damaged upon their arrival the scene and after attempting temporary repairs in order to make Mnto it was found that repairs had to be made before the huge tractors could be moved in safety Sandy Smith will endeavor to get his trou- bles traghtened out here, and it is anticipated delay of many hours will result
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
Northwestern In Port;
 Fine Trip Out Seattle

Sunshine weather marked the north ward trip of the S.S. Northwestern, Capt. Wm. Jensen, commander, which arrived in port this morning at S:15 o'clock, until Latouche was reached The first snow flurries were run into at that port and continued thru to Seward.
 About thirty passengers arrived on the Northwestern the majority of them from Seattle, others being from south eastern Alaska ports The vessel brot about 175 tons of general cargo for local and rail shipments. The steam CT will depart for the south at mid night tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
SENATE PASSES REDUCTION BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 12. (P) The Senate today passed the Tax Reduction bill by a vote of 5S to 9, saving four hundred and fifty-six mil lion to the Federal taxpayers.
 The bill was sent to the conference for an adjustment of differences with the house. It is expected the bill will assure many benefits from the propos- ed tax out of payments from the first income tax installments due March 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
Wilkins Supplies
 Transferred Kotzebue;; ;; Foot of Snow, Nome
FAMOUS DOG MUSHER REFUSES OFFER TO ACCOMPANY BYRD

NOME, Alaska, Feb. 13. (AP)- Captain Castle, who left Nome sev- eraI weeks ago with supplies for Point Barrow in the interests of the Wilkins exploration expidition transferred his load to- another musher at Kotzebue and returned here.
 Leonard SepaIa, famous dog musher and holder of the Nome sweepstakes, said that he refused an offer to joiI the Byrd expedition. The deepest snow within a radius of one hundred miles of here is only foot.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
Seward High Clinches Basketball Series

FLASH-The Seward bas- ketball team won the series against the Anchorage Mid gets, at Anchorage, last nite when they tucked the second game away by the score of 25 to IS. No details were re- ceived owing to lack of time, 1t is presumed, on account of the third game played off this morning and which the Anchorage Midgets won by a margin of one point, 34 to B.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
CONSERVATIVE
 LEADER HELPS
 SETTLE STRIKE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 13. (P) -Secretary of Labor Davis declared that the announcement of Governor Clifford Pinchot was at Harrisburg to settle the coal strike was entirely cor rect" Davis added: 'The contract for five years wages will continue at the present level and will provide for the opening of negotiations within the industry whenever either side desires such reopening."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
AMUNDSEN SAYS WILKINS NEVER
 MAKE NO. POLE
EXPLORERS LAST VOYAGE PROV- ED EXCELLENT SCHOOLING
 ARCTIC CONDITIONS

SACRAMENTO Calif., Feb. 13. (P) Amundsen, persistent North Pole explorer said today: wilkins will never make it to the North Pole in a plane learned my lesson on my last voyage. It is almost certain death or ultimate destruction if the planes land on the ice floes."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
WILKINS LEAVES ON
 STEAMER VICTORIA

SEATTLE, Wn., Feb. 13. (P)-Com- mander Wilkins and Major Lanphier and two of the Fokker monopIanes left on the Victoria this morning for Seward, from which place they will entxain to Nenana on the first lap of their expedition.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
ASSOCIATED OIL CONTROL SHIFTS
 IN LARGE DEAL
CONTROL GOES TO NEW COMPA. MES AS A RESULT OF
 OF TRADING

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.(P)-Control of the Associated Oil Company, now ranking as the second largest concern on the Pacific coast, passed to Blair & Company and the Chase Securities Corporation on Saturday, when one of the biggest petroleum deals in the history of Wall street was consum- mated. The sum of S132,OOO,OOO was involved in the transaction.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
ALCOHOL TAX
 TAKEN DOWN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 13. (P)
 The Senate yesterday without rec ord vote reduced the alcohol tax to eight millions dollars annually. The vote stood forty-eight to thirteen which increased the allowance on depletion of the oil and gas wells to thirty per cent from twenty-five million, and was declared deficit was certain if the reduction already voted becomes effec- tive.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13

The Seward Chamber of Commerce membership drive is still on and both committees report, though members are coming in slowly, nevertheless many new faces will be gathered about the round table this year A last minute and fast cleanup of other prospective members will be made during the week in an effort to close the drive.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
BIG FISHING BOAT BREAKS
 MoORINGS DURING GALES

SANTA MONICA, Calif., Feb. 13 (P)-The fishing boat Amico, sixty feet long, broke from her moorings during a heavy surf and began batter ing the municipal pier, while five men tried to beach the craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
PLEASURE CRAFT SWEPT ON
 BEACH DURING HEAVY SEAS

REDONDO, Calif., Feb. 13. (P)-A five hundred ton pleasure and fishing barge broke her mooring two miles off shore and was swept on the beach near the new municipal pier. The southeast gale is flashing the ocean into heavy swell and much fear is be entertained along the entire California coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13

Chas. J Minor, deputy U. $. mar shal, returned to the Valdez headquar- ters on the Northwestern, from Seat tie. MT. Minor has made two rounds to Seattle on the vessel, in the line of duty, taking prisoners to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13

MT. and Mrs. o. o. Krogh, residents of Matanuska where MT. Krogh has been conducting a large mercantile store for number of years, arrived in Seward today from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13

Mrs. J. D. Andrews and Mrs. T. P. LOrang, we'll known local residents, have both been drawn as jurors for the court term at Cordova which be- gins the first of next month. They duty March 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13

MT. and Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck, we'll known Anchorage residents, were among those disembarking from the Northwestern this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13

Mrs. c. M. Eckman, wife of the we'll known business man of Anchorage, was an incoming passenger on the steamer Northwestern following a lengthy visit in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13

Among thelocal residents returning home this morning on the S.S. North western were MT. and Mrs. George Schmitt.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13

Harvey Sullivan, United States mar shal for this division, returned to Val Idez from Cordova on the SS. North western.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13

Dr. J. s. Sutherland and wife are returning on the Victoria. Dr. Suth- erland is the dentist in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13

Seward arrivals this morning from Valdez say that four feet of snow has fallen there during the past few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13

l.. M. Carrigan and Sam Shucklin, Alaska representatives of wholesale houses in the States, arrived in Se- ward this morning from Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13

Georges Carpenter, famous French boxer, who is in the United States for his fourth fistic invasion in six years. His last appearance was two years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13
STACKER IN TOLLS OF LAW, GERMANY

MOSBACH, Germany, Feb. 13. (P) Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, who has been bounded by the United States government since the beginning of the world war for evading the draft from the state of Pennsylvania, was arrested yesterday. It is said that love affairs caused charges to be brought about resulting in his arrest.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-13

Mrs. Ollie Gray of Anchorage, ar rived in Seward today from Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-19
CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday evening Salvation mest ing at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening and Frida evening at o'clock. Captain Kenny and L1eutenaB McEachren, in charge. Bright meetings, Everybody wel come. Come and meet your friends Lutheran Church of Petersburg Sunday morning services only, al 1I:3O o'clock.
 Sunday school at 10:30.
 s. Sydness,
 Pastor.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-19

The Community Women's League held a very interesting business meeting at the Parsonage on We'd nesday evening, November IT. Af- ter the regular business was attend ed to the ladies enjoyed delight full social evening. Several new members were taken into the or ganization and a great deal of en- sl1i,ks well tor the progress of the League.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-19
SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils in the fourth and fifth grade room will have a Thanks giving party in their room. They are planning decorations suitable for the day
 Every Wednesday the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades meet together for music. They are now learning two part songs
 The pupils of Miss Vick's room have made penmanship folders in which they will keep specimens of their writing for the whole year
 Helen Lunds name was omitted from the honor roll in last weeks Alaskan. Helen is one of our very best pupils The honor roll stands as follows
 From the Freshman Class:
 Helen Lund
 Herbert Mjorud
 Harold Runstad
 F'roh the Freshman Class:
 Lillian Anderson
 Irene Runstad
 Coach Judy received a letter from Wrangell asking for a game of bas- ketball as soon as possible. They suggested a game on Thanksgiving Day. This date doesn't suit the team of Petersburg and they have suggested December fourth as a suitable date and that the first game be played at Wrange1l and the return game at Petersburg, De- cc1lber twenty-ninth.
 Further notice of the game win be given later.
 An effort is being made to have a game between the girls teams of Wrangell and Petersburg at the same time
 There will probably be another game played between the High School basketball team and the Town team at an early date. This will give the town team chance to win back their lost honors. Fur ther notice of this game will be made later.
 An eighth grade spelling contest consisting of one hundred words was held this week. Anita Stoll; Edgar Boggen and Philip Lund, each made one hundred per cent. Jorgenson ranked next with a standing of ninety-nine per cent. Twelve pupils are enrolled in the eighth grade.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-19
ma Bureau of EducatIon steam..

The Bureau of Education steam CT Boxer was in port this week. The hills around Petersburg are getting their winter caps on.
 
 The kiddies had the time of their little lives this week coasting down the hills. The frost was thick enough to make fine sledding. The Yukon stopped in Port this ? eek for the first time. She will be returning north and stopping at Petersburg about the 3Oth of the rlonth.
 
 It is reported that Ernest Kir- berger, Rake businessman who lost Lis store in the recent fire at Rake, will engage in busintss in Juneau.
 
 The City Council was again forced to postpone it's meeting for a lack of a quorum.
 %*~% *~
 Try John Tanning for@ Arch sl. yer Shoes for men, women and chu. dren. First class osory or ha.,a Tie members of the local high school and the faculty enjoyed very delightful evening last Friday at the Pioneers Hall. Games and dancing formed the entertainment and afforded a good opportunity for all to become better acquainted so- crafty.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-19

Edward c. Morrissey, editor of the Ketchikan Chronicle was a visi- tor in Petersburg while the Ala meda was in port north bound this week. He returned to Ketchikan on the Yukon. His trip to Juneau was on business. Tom MarQuam return to his home at Fairbanks recently and it is reported that he will re- turn to Juneau later Ion business"
The Alaskan., 1926-11-19
% * * $ s

Mrs c. o. Parks entertained last Saturday evening with a de- ltsntful Bridge Party at her home.
 First honors went to Mrs. J. A. Mendenlhall, while Mrs. H. A. Da- wis was awarded the consolation prize.
 Earl Dinner had streak of bad luck last Wednesday night when the boiler at the shrimp cannery bursted. It was especially hard lines, because it all happened on his birthday and he was unable to at tend the party at his home given in his honor. However the guests enjoyed delightful evening of cards and did justice to his birthday
 Will A. Barrows, resident of Pe tershurg for the vast year, former teacher in charge of the Bureau of Relocation work at Rake, and pIoneer of early days in Alaska, took passage this afternoon for Se- attel on the Munroe, Capt. Dahl.
 Will is a man of sterling quail ties and strong friendships. He will be missed by his friends nj Alaska and by the Alaskan in particular.
 He is not willing to say that he is going south for good and his friends hope not. He may return in March. Here's hoping that he has a pleasant winter at his home in Seattle.
 Charles w Hawkesworth, Supt ot ten U. $. Bureau of Education vas in port visiting the local station while the Alameda lay in port this week. He was taking back to Junea children who had been in the Orthopedic Hospital in Seat. tie.
 
 Edward c. Morrissey, editor of the Ketchikan Chronicle was a visi- tor in Petersburg while the Ala meda was in port north bound this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16

ME Bugntti, veteran o the 8u-
roDean road races st whose
wheel sits ArnlOnd Pugl1, French
race star, reaclied Laurel early
yesfeFdaT and was kept IN 4l1e
town where the FTe1lel1Enan and
Ifs u1ecllamiciails, grimed With oil
{ and crease, toiIed over tie ear
for iIs appearance % the boards
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
Textbooks
T'0ER

NEW YORK. June is. Tex Rick.
ara declined today To say what ne
would with his Detnps Tunney
stepchiId, now that It eeens probs
al3la That James AZ Farley commits.
sibn cl1 Fman, win be able to crowd
In controlling vote on the Denp-
ecy.Tunnev. Wills issue.
/. The promoter, however,. had vol.
nnteer spokesrnen to do his talking
for him and their tip WIS that ne
would take Dempsey and Tunney to
Jersey city, leaving New York hold.
ing the bag and an empty one. ct
that.
They neglected to state just how
Richard, q licensed promoter under
the control of the State Commission,
would be able to flout that body's
authority and get away with &. But
RielSafdsg record o. meyer losing
mi 1ky i5r an argument since coming
Eft6Tea alS I'LL the emaFt OplTiop
oDib Ti1ey think he can get
away with any thing.
Farley played his Joker yester-
day when he let It be known that
Col. John Pheiail and D. Walker
Wear, members Of the license com.
mittee, WILDE eligible to vote on the
issue next Tuesday. Both are
Estaunch Farley men and, II they are
permitted to cast q. ballot, Harry
wills priority as p challenger mol
only fs likely TO be sustained but II
wouIdnSt: be surprising IS the vote i
made unanimous, i, just for the sake
Of appearances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
Rookie Saves Day

.nf0cll hit by Mueller, recently
ACQUIRED from the Cardinals. fe1e
tuFsd the Giants to 2 victory
over the Reds.