davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-20

NEAR WEST CHEVY CHASE-Large south
room attractively furnished, for one or two
people: h.-w. h.: on bus and car lines. Phone
cleveland oS3 after 7 nm 21S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Chevrolet in Chevrolet History!
MultIple-C Cylinder Performance
with Chevrolet Economy

Proclaimed the world over
as the greatest achievement in
Chevrolet history, today's Chew
rolet is climbing to new and spec
tacular heights of popularity.
Everywhere it ranks In public
preference and sales as the worlds
finest low priced car.
Everywhere it is acknowledged as
representing the supreme heights
of modern design and quality
constructions Everywhere it is
recognized as the climax to twelve
years of constant improvement
by Chevrolet and General Motors
engineers!
A single ride will tell you why!
Into the field of low.priced cars,
today's Chevrolet brings exactly
the slow.speed smoothness, exactly
the velvet acceleration, exactly the
freedom from high-speed vibra>
ton that have been the para,
mount reasons for the buying Of
multiple.cylinder cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

Imagine loafng up a hill in a
loaded car-with the motor turning
SO easily that you are almost I'm.
conscious Of its operation. You can
in the smooth Chevrolet!
Imagine rushing from 10 to 80
miles an hour before your watch
ticks ten times-with never SEM
blance of labor on the part Of the
motor. You can in the smooth
Chevrolet!
Imagine being able to drive be-
tween 40 and 50 miles an hour for
hour upon hour at stretch In
perfect comfort, entirely free from
any sense Of excessive speed and
unconscious Of even the slightest
roughness in the road. You can in
the smooth Chevrolet.
And, above all, imagine the
satisfaction of enjoying such
phenomenal performance quail.
tiles together with the economy
of operation for which Chevrolet
is everywhere famous. You do in
the smooth Chevrolet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

No matter what type Of car you
are accustomed to driving, learn for
yourself the incredible smoothness
that is winning the world to
Chevrolet. Arrange to see and drive
the car today!
Compare the excellenceof detail
exhibited in the coach work of the
beautiful Fisher enclosed bodies.
Compare its performance abili.
ties on any basis with any car you
have ever driven. Try il In traffic
over the hills - through clingina
mud and sand.
We openly ask you to come for
your demonstration in a critical
state of mind. And we urge you to
come prepared for a ride the like Of
which you never dreamed possible
in car that sells at anywhere near
Chevrolet's prices.
For that's exactly svl,nt yos. 4UiI
discover at the aVheeI of the smooth.
est Chevrolet in Chevrolet histosM
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
RUM LAW GRIP SHUTS
 A LITTLE TIGHTER

Washington.-A -oWt ruling that may lead to far-reaching results in the enforcement of the Volstead law iis attractine. considerable attention VI prohib ton headquarters here to- day. The ruling was made by Judge Witt Barrett, of the Southern district If Georgia, in the federal court at Savannah.
 Judge Barrett sent defendant to ali for six months for violating the national prohibition law, and in pass ing sentence laid down the principle that a man who gives information as to the place where liquor can be pur- chased, knowing that the person to whom the information is given wants to buy a drink, is d party to the sale if any is made as sequel to his ac tion and is liable to punishment.
 The ruling was made under au- thority of the federal statutes which provide that any one who aids, abets or contributes to a violation of the law is equally guilty with the one who commits the offense, but as ap- piled to breaches of the prohibition laws, which are framed to make the sale nd not the purchase of liquor an offense, it is regarded among prohibi- tion workers here as an extension of legal principles beyond what has been recognized up to the present. Appar- ently the effect of the ruling, if it is sustained, would be to make it crim- inal for a man to tell any other who his bootlegger is or to give directions to thirsty fellow-be as to possible cases for relief from drought.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
PERTAINING
 TO ALASKA
Sutherland Measure Re- jected; TreadWay Pro-
 pOsals Also Fail.

Washington, Jan. 14.-The House committee on territories today sum marily rejected Delegate Sutherland's bill giving the people of Alaska the right to eject governor and terri torial secretary.
 The House passed the Interior De partment appropriation bill, carrying $226,OO0,o00.
 The House rejected three amend ments introduced by Representative Treadway Rep.) of Massachusetts to reduce Alaska Alaska appropriations. Treadway proposed to reduce by S500,0O0 a $1,70000O appropriation for the Alaska Railroad, to discon- tinue the same at the close of the fiscal year 1927, authorization to spend $500,000 of annual funds for the road for expenditures chargeable to capital account, and to strike an appropriation of $18,700 for Mount Mckinley national park
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
AMERIC s5N Ft4LS TO DOFf
 HIS HAT-MORE TROUBLE

Washington. Jan. 14.-Investiga- ton of the report that an American citizen was attacked by the Italian consul at Athens was asked by the State Department today in cable to irvin B. Laughlin, American minister at Athens. It was charged that the American was attacked because of failure to remove his hat when the Italian consul entered the anteroom of the Italian consulate
 New York.-Inhis annual address at t he Columbia University, Presi- dent Nicholas Murray Butler declared that there has been a fall in religious training, blaming it to a large extent upon the "ilhterate ministry trace able to the poor pay of clergymen,
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
WILL, ]. ], WORK
 r 'TOGE':.JJ. {. HE:R K
Alaska K. R. and Blu reau of Education to
 Merge Activities.

Washington, Jan. 15.2Consolida- tion of the Alaska Railroad and Bu- real of Education at Seattle was an nouneed today by Secretary of In terior Work A-saving of S7TOO0 an nrally is prolmsed as {, result of the C nsoliaation.
 The auxiliary powered schooner Boxer, which has been operated from Seattle exclusively by the Bureau of Edueation to transport supplies to schools and hospitals n Alaska, is to used in the future jointly with the Alaska Railroad.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
PIONEERS ELECT OFFICERS.

At a meeting of Pioneers, held last evening, the following officers, all of them present incumbents. were re- elected for the present year:
 President-A. X. Grant
 Vice President-Gus Gullikson
 Secretary-El M. Walker
 Treasurer-Chris Peterson.
 Historian-Anthony Sweeney.
 Sergeant-at-Arms-Chris Nelson. Trustees-Jake Estleman, John Heino, GRs Christiansen.
 Chaplain-Robert Lowrie
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

 ARE: HANGED
Baker and SOwash Pay Penalty at Okalla
 Prison.

Vancouver, Jan. 14.-Owen B. Baker and Harry F. Sowash were hanged at Okalla today for the mur- der of Captain William J. Gillis and his son, William E. GiIlis, on board the gasboat Beryl G., on September 15, 1921.
 The murder of Gillis and his son by Baker and SoWash was.on of the most ld-blooded. Paul Stromkins, q boatman, who was the chief witness against Baker and Sowash, said at the trial that after the staying of William Gillis and his son the bodies were handcuifed together at Hahbut island Iled to the Beryl G.'s anchor, and then thrown into the water. The anchor was then lowed out into aeep water and the anchor chain cut
 Stromkins testified that on the af- ternoon they boarded the schooner Gillis' son appeared on tle deck ot the boat and he sa wSowash, who fol- lowed the boy, kill him. Sowash said co Baker, T killed him." and Baker shook hands with Sowash.
 Stromkins said that he didn't see aalzer kill Captain Gillis, but heard Gaker say later, "I shot the old man because he was too strong'
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
ITO gRINaT NATION AL P PARKS
 TO THOSE WHO HAVE MEL
 THEIR AUTOMOBILES, MONEY

Washington, Jan. l5.-Secretary of Interior Work and Stephen T. Mather, director af.national parks service, have completed arrangements with motion picture promoters flor bring ing nineteen ational parks of the United States to those who have nei- ther time, automobiles nor the money necessary to view them Wild an imals, specially those appearing on 7 Mount Mckinley, are to be featured.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
COUZ.E:NS 7.
 COMMIT ' r TEE:
Says Laxity, fncompe- tency, Discrimination
 in Revenue Bureau.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Laxity, rank incompetency, gross discrimination and abuse of power in the Bureau of Internal Revenue have cost the peo- pie a loss of hundreds of millions of dollars in income taxes, the Couzens Investigating committee reported to the Senate today, after two-year in vestigation. Improper allowances for the amortization of war facilities amount to S210,655, ,260 alone, the re port charges.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
w ashington Governor
 VetOes Many Measures

Olympia, Jan. 15.--Goyernnr Hart icy vetoed eight bills today, including me appropriating $l0O,ooO to create an industrial home and clinic for womenAand one appropriating $200, J00 to represent Washington at the independence Sesquicentennial Expo sition at Philadelphia. The Governor signed thirty eight bills.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
MAXIM BRANDS ~DRt.
 LAW NATIONAL PERIL

New York,-Hudson Maxim, in ventor of "concentrated destruction" in the form of high explosives, smoke less powder and torpedoes, left today on the Cunard liner Rerengaria with his wife, his first trip abroad in 28 years.
 The silver haired inventor voiced his condemnation of prohibition-a terrible thing it is, he said-before the liner sailed. Prohibition, added Ha!-im, was one of his chief reasons for going abroad.
 How glad I'll be when I get to the Emile limit, where l can take lass of ale and enjoy it without vio- lating a lava law that is sapping the vitality of our country" he eX- aimed.
 We will have to invent a new human race if prohibition is to be enforced, and that new race will have to be aided and abetted by the Anti 5A!oon League.
 Human digestion is not constitut- ed to function under modern civilized conditions without dleonpl. The by product fermenr in the digestive tract needs alcohol to keep t down. All s.iees who bar the use of alcohol are no-account races in the struggle for existence. Drinking races have al ways dominated the world and will a,ways do so.
 Enforcement of prohibition" he continued, "is enforcement of crime, and that is why people of ordinary common sense have no sympathy with the law"
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
Big Prosecutor to As sist int0lmstead Con-
 spiracy Trial, Seattle

Seattle, Jan. 15.-John B. Mar shall, chief government counsel at the St. Louis liquor conspiracy case tried last month in Indianapolis, in which a score of prominent men were convict ed, joined forces here today with United States Attorney Revelle for prosecution of the Olmstead liquor conspiracy. case.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Washington-The mixed claims commission announced that Germany must pay American claimants .$2, ,409,- 4l3 for damages sustained when the giant liner Lusitania was torpedoed during the war The commission also announced 39 awards for various !. causes against Germany, totaling more than 13,145,000.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
McGRATH N ri4ol GAun HOLDS
 FIRST SOCIAL EVENT OF YEAR

McGrath, Jan 18.-The first social 4vurt of the year was the meeting of Che McGrath Whist Club, Saturday night, January Is. As there was a lac kof women players, several gen. ,.emeH kindly assumed the roles of ladies.
 Four prizes were awarded, as fol iows:
 Ladies' first prize, to (Miss) NJ. Green.
 Ladies booby prize, to (Miss) E. Stevenson.
 Gentlemen's first prize, to John St. Clair.
 Gentlemens booby prize, to Axel Peterson.
 Refreshments were served after the prizes had been awarded, and socia- ble time was had by all until the "wee small" hours.
 Those present were: Dan Sprague, John St. Clair, James Downey, Ed Stevenson, Moody Green, R. M. White, Bert Stewart, George Davies, Martin Clancy, W. J. Widman, Mir. and Mrs. N. G. Hanson, Miss Halbach, T. A. Parsons, Axel Peterson.
 This was the first meeting of the club. The next meeting will occur saturday, January 22, at the resi- dence of N. G. Hansen.
 IIax,..xr M ..4olln lnft Ma.nlnxr fa.. Q
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
Photographic Ticks.

Seattle, Jan 15.-Woodrow Wilson memorial stamps were placed on sale at the Seattle postoffice today. The issue is of the 18-cent denomination.
 Washington, Jan. 14.-President Coolidge today nominated Thomas J. Smith for postmaster at Spokane.
 Seattle, Jan. l5.-Cecil Burrows, 16, a high school pupil son of C. F, Bur sows, of the Newaaa- Burrows Com pany, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself.
 Seattle, Jan. 15.-Otto F. Kegel, president of the Grotto Company, was J;voorced by his wife today on the oro7nds of cruelty Ills wife will re- @4ive $55.0O0. as her share of the property.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
Body of OIdtime Yu-
 kOner in Lonely Cabin

Edmonton, Jan. 14.-A wireless dis patch has been received by the Jour nal telling of the finding of the lost body of ]. C. Nichol, an oldtime Yu- koner, in lonely cabin in, the Fort Norman district and the disar pear ance of L. Beaman, Nichols partner, in a prospecting and trapping ven ture.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Washington.-Major dry organiza- tions, including the Anti-Saloon League, have decided to line up be- ; hind President Coolidge and Secre- tar yof Treasury Mellon in their eff forts to enforce national prohibition. They will not join the attacks being ! made by some drys on the Coolidge administration.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
EIEL-S0n
 NORTH POLE: }:
One of Three Named to Make Hop in Big
 Polar Flight.

Seattle, July -15.-rCaptain George Hubert Wilkins, commander of the Arctic flight expedition, will sail from Seattle, with his three monoplanes flor the expedition, op the steamship Victoria, on February II.
 IEtehtenant Ben F. Eielson, a well known former Alaskan aviator, only one of the three pilots whose names Mnave been announced, twill depart on ,the. steamship Morthwesternuon Feb lruary 6.
 TeIegrams giving sailing orders .wereteeeeived today by Alexander Malcolm Smith, second in command.
 Seattle. Jan. 16-NorthT Polar .ex- fplorexs Smith and Rossman, accom- panisG by Gordon Scott and H. Ma son, sailed this morning for Seward and Nenana on the steamship North western. They tookAmith them4three sno wmotors and ten. tons of supplies
 sSeattle, Jan. 15.-The establish ment and feasibility of transpolar air route from Northern Europe -to Aandstwashed.by the North Pacific is one of the aims of the Detroit-Wll- lkins Arctic flight expedition, which hopes to discover continent rich in oil, coal and minerals between Alaska Land the North Pole.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Washington.-Rev of pow erful corporations escaping payments of millions of dollars in income taxes through favorable action of the Trea- sury Department were given to the Senate committee, headed by Senator Couzens. One of the big corporations .amed as favored is the Gulf Oil Company, of which. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is. one of the princi- pal owners. The committee inVesti- gating the collection of federal in-
 ome taxes states that this company escaped the payment of $4,590,38 he integrity as well as efficiency of mapy of the Treasury officials -and smp.oyes of both the Wilson and Harding Coolidge regime IS quas- Ioned The committee states that .hey will make public in the very mean future the names of several other prominent corporations that have also escaped millions in taxes. They state that the poor delinquent who is haled before the Treasury subordinates is certainly very severely dealt with, but tht the rich and important tax payers, with a tax expert whoshas in- huenee in. the Treasury Department, IS received with open arms and gets several millions chopped off his bill.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Tokotn Igloo, at last nights meet ing, voted to give d masquerade ball on the night of February 20. Repairs to the floor will be made and every thing made ready for pleasant time on that occasion
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
Plenty of Prayers
 fortCardinal Mercier

Brussels, Jan. 15.-Prspersdn every tCatholics church throughout Belgium ewere ordered this -.mornipg for Car sdinal -,Mereier Pupils in Catholic schools twill pray every morning be- ffore opening classes for his. recovery.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
;. C. SENATOR ATTACKS
 FOREIGN DIPLOMATS

Washington, Jan. 14.-Senatol riease, of South Carolina, in Sen ate speech today, attacked foreign diplomats in Washington, charging them with feeding liquor to American women and de1auchng them.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Halfdan Hanson, mail carrier be- tween Akiak and Flat, was q passen- ger here today with Charlie Ross, who arrived today with the mail from Flat. MT. Hanson is on his way to . the Outside for medical treatment.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
S165 ,00O, ,OOO PUBLIC BUILDINGS
 BILL FAVORABLY REPORTED

Washington. Jan. 1.-The .S165,- 100000 public buildings bill, provid- ing for the erection of new federal ,buildings in score of cities, was fav- ,orably reported to the Senate today by the Senate public buildings com mittee.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

T. A. Parsons, better known to his friends as Ernie manager of the N. c. Company store at Nenana, whe arrived at McGrath few days ago and N c. Hanson, N. c, manager a. McGrath, were among yesterday g rivals for short hlsiness ris taexes
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Mir and Mrs. George Mutchler. after visit here of several days, re- turned to their home at McGrath to- day.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
FILE FOR MAYOR, SEATTLE.

Seattle, Jan. l6.-John B. Shortet, awyer, and W. T. Campbell, council man, filed for mayoor today, bringing the total entries up to six.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Tokio.-Fires of guns heralded the birth of an imperial granddaughter. All Japan joined in an expression of joy for the crown prince and princess, the parents, but there would have been greater celebrations had the child been boy and heir to the throne.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Adolph Lind returned yesterday from a brief visit at McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Henry Martella left Monday for trip to Nixon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
And Ho.O II Is Done

The Gem City Life Insurance Company has paid
many claims in Washington, and all claims presented
under the terms of either Of The Washington Times
and Herald Insurance Policies will be paid by repre-
sentative Of the Company at Washington. quick de-
pendable service of this kind free from red tape
sured to all policy holders All indemntes under these
Policies payable to the insured or to the beneficiary
named by the Policy Holder Policies also issued at
The Washington Times and Herald Office so that you
will receive your Policy at early date after your ap-
plication is received
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26
In Order to Secure a
Policy

Policy
1t will be necessary to sub
scribe to The Washington
Times at the rate of 15c a
week, or Daily Herald at 1Oc
a week, or Sunday Herald at
1Oc a week, collection to be
made by carrier. Out-of-town
subscribers must pay a yearly
subscription price of $500 in
advance plus the cost of the
life insurance policy they de-
sire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-26


Cost fo1 YearsP otehcnor
Combine Examinah
Total Cost $3.50 $14 According Age for Years
bepa flor Quarterly basis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
is YOUR WORK HARD?
Many Douglas Folks Have Found
How to Make Work Easier

What is SO hard as a days work
with an aching back?
Or sharp stabs of pain at every
sudden twist or, turn?
There is no peace from that dull
ache.
No rest from the soreness, lame
ness and weakness.
Many folks have found relief
through Doan's Pills. They are <
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Douglas people recommend Doan's.
w. F. Goodsell, painter, 1877 18th
St., Douglas, says: Being a painter,
j handle a great deal of turpentine
and the fumes weaken my kid Is
and they act irregularly. Ny back
begins to hurt and at times sharp
pains stab through me like a knife
cut. The only kidney remedy that
gives satisfactory results is Doans
Pills They regulate my kidneys at
once and free me of the trouble with
my back
6Oc at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, FEB. 23.-Wheat prices
reacted sharply today from an early
advance that was associated with q
brisk upturn in quotations at Liver
pool, but that resulted in no Euro
pean demand for wheat shipments
from North America. Wheat in Chi
cago finished heavy at 21S cents net
decline to q cents gain, May (new)
1.69: to 1.69% and July LAT to 1.47B
with corn q OK cents off, oats II tu
1A cents down, and provisions un-
changed to ten cents higher. Sellins
pressure in the wheat market became
chiefly manifest in the last half hour
when recent buyers undertook
Tight-about-face change of position
and when no evidence could be OBJ
tained that export dealings in North
American wheat were being enlarged
The fact that the United States visi-
BILE supply total today showed less
than one-third of as much of a de-
crease as was registered a year ago
tended also to promote selling and
to cause speculative demand to flat
ten out near the end of the day. An
increase of 3,768,000 bushels in the
amount of wheat on ocean passage
was likewise something of a bearish
influence.
Aside from earlier buying based
on higher quotations at Liverpool,
reports of poor grading of Argentine
wheat attracted notice, and so too
smallness of contract stocks in Chi
cago as well as predictions that the
government report of domestic farm
reserves of wheat on March 1 would
make bullish showing. Besides,
wheat export duties by Holland and
Poland were announced. On the 9TH
er hand, some of the late selling was
due to advices indicating that the
outlook for the growing crop of win
ter wheat in the United States is
satisfactory, although the plant has
yet to pass thorugh it's critical stage.
Corn and oats were depressed by
another substantial increase of the
visible supply of corn
Provisions, although firmer at the
start weakened later, influenced by
the action of hog values.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-24
Debating Teams of Colo.
Schools to Meet Tonight
(By Dispatch "A. P. Wirei

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Feb
23-University of Colorado and Col
orado College debaters will meet here
tonight in the debate between the
two schools in ten years. The ques-
tion will be, Resolved, that the fed
eral constitution should be amended
50. as to- give congress the power to
regulate child labor"
Colorado College will send IA de-
baters to Denver Sunday for the sec
ond annual Colorado intercollegiate
debating conference, which will con-
tinue three days and included teams
from Denver University, Western
State College, State Teachers College
and Colorado Agricultural College.