davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

Mir. O'Goofty plans to swim the channel one day next week and thus becomc the first man with a tin ear and a pronounced fondness for pickled herring to conquer the stream.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

Cigarette cards to the number of 70.00O. all in complete sets and without duplicates, have been col- lected by an enthusiast of London The oldest set In the collection was issued in 1870.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

Philadelphia .,...,....o02 800 0h0-5 Boston ....,...........0l 0lG 200 000-4
 Two base hits-Will!ams Nixon. Cooney. Three base hit-Rioe. Stolen hase-Wil- uHms. Sacrifice-Jonnard. Left on bases Philadelphia {. Boston 9. Bases on balls off Baecht 3. k. Smith 1. Struck out by Baecht 9 R. Smith 5. Passed bali Tonnard. Empires Pfirman and McLaugh- Nn. Tlme-l:1l.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

The Americans win the Davis Cup so often that the casual observer can't tell whether the thing is a habit. a tournament or something nobody else wants.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

rUffAI'Et.rIiIN
Totla
| tI H lA #f = LLrttnA C.r nL... U. -r-L

x-Battrt for Grove u End
 xx- Ba't.d fur French .u ,tu.
 xyy- Ran far Lamar lu 5fI
 a-Nuue out when winning run z.orcI. Cleveland ..,,.,...,.+,.-Hl 0l@ H1- E Philadelphia ,...,....-.niU nsU ohn--3
 Two hasc h-is Iaur- sumaa sm. nous. Burns l.. S.wH1l Thr" irsr hits - slnmunF Stolen na-r4- SuWg.uu. So,- ILfices-- Poole. W"lrh. sp"aEcr l.. EnwrJL Left on bases Philadelphia z. rfsso'aud 10. Rases on lans of Grove [. Cuuu !. Gray !, Thle 2. Struck our by Gray 3. Tble (. Losing pitcher Gray. lmpros Connolly, Owens and Orms1r Time goo
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Every day som

Every day some egg sets new r.. y.. TOT the channes swim. Soon j Ju u b. reading that Charley Pad dock diNsd in and broke his own record for the 220.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rHII.NtrEI.PfTIA

AR H V TO \ r.-. ..-..s.-..t A'fre8u lr .--....,4 II Williams If .....4 Q sothsrn, If .......a4
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

But even If he should, the A. A. T. probably would find he had made the swim with his bathing suit wrong side out and refuse to ac- cept 1t.
 Incidentally. the situation has reached a point where it is about as easy to whip the English Chan nel as it used to be to beat the Eng fish heayyweights.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

the managerial roles.
 II would truly be case of the pupil pitting his stuff against the old master.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Tightening
Our Gang.
l If t-I Of.
l,o-(,rttrr.

M. ChFi.fnrh.r ......,.... 73 IL II A. iu.kninttz ,,......... ES o1-- IA
 t'.r''N ....'.'''.''.''' .5 70 IF \- |"lsnA ................ 5i ff-- II G El"m .................. Fl B. II
Evening star., 1926-03-23
Children's Socks and
Stockings

Childrens Onyx Triple.knee iose-ful length.
Black, white or tan. Sizes to 10.
Infants Full Length All-wool Hose. Black.
white, brown camel or tan. Sizes to 6',.
Infants Rayon Ho>e--ful length White or
pongee Sizes to o..
Boys :, Two.toned Sport Hose. Tan. gray,
blue or oxford mixed. Sizes to TO-
ChiIdren's q English Ribbed Sport Hose also
pineapple weave-wth fancy tops Sizes to 10.
Children's Rayon Half.iength Socks. White
and colOrs Sizes to 61,.
ChHdren's Wool Mixed "a Sport Hose with
fancy roll tops. Sizes E to TO-
Palais ROyal-Man Floor
Evening star., 1926-12-07
BRITISH COLUMBIA
!. HITS rum EXPORTS
Considers AboIlton of Busi-
ness Held as Chief Source
of U. S. Trade.
By the Associated Press.


VANCOUVER, British Columbia.
December 7.-Abolition of liquor ex-
port houses in Brit sh Columbia. held
to be the chief source of Illicit rum IN
the Northwest States and Calltornla,
proba bly, Will be sought in the form or
legislation before Canadian Parliament
which convenes at ottawa Thursday.
British Columbia has long headed the
movement to abolish the export houses
and such measure passed previously
by the lower house of the Dominion
Parlia ment but was vetoed by the
Senate. Supporters here of the plans
to do awav with the export houses
declare that Ontarios decision Wet.
nesday to substitute government con-
troll of liquor for its temperance act
will strengthen their cause.
The movement appears to nave
gained impetus from a royal commits
sions invest cations of rum running
which have been in progress here and
at Victoria for several days
Customs officials have told the COM
mission that private importation and
exporting constitute the greatest OBJ
;tacle to the curbing Of smuggling of
liquor into the United States and
Illegal shipments between British
Columbia cities.
Under the present law liquor Is
'egallv imported tax free if the con-
;iCnee of the shipment makes a decla-
alton that t VII be taken out of
,anada wit hin 20 days. The liquor is
oaded onto vessels in Canadian ports
md billed as being consigned to Mex
co or Central America. In reality
much of it is unloaded on the Pacific
oast of the United States or trans
erred off British Columbia to smaller
essels which smuggle it back into
his province to evade payment of
'uties. This was shown in testimony
,efore the commission.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department In the last "a
hours:
Mary F. Maloy. II. 1909 D st. sc.
David E. Jenkins "a. 1910 Park I'd.
Mary NJ Chamberlain. SO. Kendall House
Sanitarium.
Steve Joska. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Charles Anderson. 81. Potomac River foot
Mary Belle smith. %. 1723 10th st.
Sarah F. Pyles. 40. Georgetown University
Molly Kreps, As. Garfield Hospital;
Carrie Simmons. 80. Georgetown Unlver-
sity Hospital. 49,
boeothy oeas fesaTs1 CART. 1s' So proSiaesee Hospital
Joseph Fusco. Is days. 1912 Trinidad ave.
Infant of John and Mary Erwin. 15 min
Mary P. Jackson. So. 301 II ct;
Ella Hamilton rs: Gallin@ger @ HRospitai; R
Ahdmss Andnew Smith Sar 81 5S EmeGeency nsee Hospital
Albert W. White 40, 445 Sth st. s.w.
Matthew Washington. 81, Walter Reed
Ger Gertrude Dozier, 32. 4s Capitol ct. s.w.
Dorothy A. Dade 20. 616 st. H.,
% Eiisabeth Anderson. 90 es Logan pl.
Bernice Jones. 8 months. Children's Hos
Theodore Carter. ir.. days. 1414 F ct
ne.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

Daughters Of the Confederacy, at her
home, Friday evening. The newly
elected president Of the chapter. Mrs
Rufus p. Clarke, presided.
The other recently appointed Off
GERS present were Mrs. Ella Herbert
Micou, vice president; Mrs. Mum
second vice president; Mrs. Russell
MCGEE, secretary; Mrs. II. NJ. Kear
ney, corresponding secretary; Miss
Mae Hungerford. treasurer; Miss Mar
Hungerford, registrar; Mrs. Archibald
Young. chaplain. and Miss Mary
Brown. custodian.
At noon today the Little Coffee
House." at 1718 F street, run by the
Girl Scouts Association of the District
Of Columbia, reopened for the season,
with a grand flourish. The large
room was effectively decorated In
Christmas colors and in the little
building which was Washington's first
high school, there were seated about
the small tables many women of
distinction.
Each day a dainty luncheon will be
served there from IL to 2 o'clock, and
tea will be served from to Z O'Clock.
At the tea, there will be dancing and
Mrs. Edward H. Walton will serve as
hostess.
Also tables may be reserved for
bridge from to o'clock, enabling
easy entertaining out Of the home.
with tea at the end of the game.
This luncheon and tea room was
originally opened last Spring when
Mrs. Coolidge, as guest of honor, was
present, and its purpose is to assist
the Girl Scout Association of the Dis
trict to reach a self-supporting basis,
so that those who eat there will not
only have excellent food, well served,
but will be assisting a most worthy
cause.
Mrs. Henry Father. the District
Scout commissioner had as guests at
her table today Nine. Ekengren, Mrs.
Frederick II. Brooke, Mrs. Charles
Sheldon, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs.
LINDSAY RuSSell Mrs Art bur Nc.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

& Ross, Carroll Electric Co., Palace
Laundry and Elite Laundry were re
ported among the contributors.
Members of % campaign teams in
the Jewish drive met today at lunch
con at the Jewish Community Center
to report on amounts collected since
Sunday. Only comparatively few
Jewish families have been canvassed,
according to Chairman Rudolph B..
Behrend, and it is hoped to have $500
contributions to the cause, which will
set a recorc for Jewish drives in
Washington.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
JEWISH FUND SWELLED.

Scores of contributions to the
American Christian fund for Jewish
relief are coming in to the headquar.
ters of the united Jewish campaign
from prominent Washington residents
and business firms, it was announced
today. Miss Mabel Boardman, Joseph
P. Tumulty, DR.. Leo S. Rowe, DR.. r
L. Sylvester, Byron s. Adams, Barber
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Justices Exchange Courts.

Justice Jennings Bailey today ex-
changed courts with Justice William
Hitz. Justice Bailey went into Grim
inal Division and qualified the jurors
for the December term in all the
courts Justice HitZ took the place of
Justice Bailey in Equity Division 2.
The exchange will continue through
out the coming year, it is expected.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William H. Harris and Louise Coleman.
James Banks and Viola Jackson.
Norman L. Rollins and Eva N, Suthard.
loeffel both of Baltimore. Md.
Merritt 8. Nelson of Onancock. Va. and
Mabel Long of Woodmere, N. Y.
John W Bailey and Charlotte A. Brice.
Ralph E. Quinn Of DAYTON. Ohio. and
Smith Boykin and Lille B. Mcdonald.
Harry Montague and Mildred M spillman.
Jana James hn' E. Lowe @ Of % BrandyWine o Md. and
Estelle Parker of this city.
Godfrey Carter and Gladys Jones. both o1
Seat Pleasant. Md.
John Williams and Ida Sperman.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
Aquila and Emily B. Turner, boy.
Lionel T. and Mary G. Godfrey. girl.
Edwin william and Jane w. E'y. boy.
George W and Marion w. Huff. by
Kenneth F: and Gertrude H. Maxey girl.
Orville j and Dor thy s. Staples, girl.
George s. and Aurelea Richardson boy.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

Arthur, Mrs. Began, Mrs. Edward HI.
Campbell, Mrs. John Toss, Mrs.
Hewitt Wells, Mrs. Breckenridge,
Mrs George Scriven, Mrs. Maud
Mead, Mrs. Fitch and Mrs. Arthur
Riugland
Evening star., 1926-12-07

Continued from Page Nineteen.)
Evening star., 1926-08-08
AGED SIOUX CHIEFTAIN
GIVES LAST PUBLIC DANCE

SpccIal Dispatch to The star.
WEBSTER. =. Dak.. August T.
Sioux Indians. r"splendeut in feathers
und paint and the native garb in
which they roamed the plains before
the coming Of the white men. danced
before a crowd OF thousands from all
over northeastern South Dakota at
the north end of l'icKerel Lake on
Adams Beach The dance lasted all
one night recently, and brought to AN
end u tWo-day celebration and barhe-
cue. for which the Indians assembled.
A feature Of the program was the
last public dance of chief Williams
aged and Widelv-k known Sioux leader
who declared he had known and loved
the white man since first becoming
acquainted with him at Montreal
when the whites were moving into
the Northwest. chief Williams had
four sons in the American Army in
the World War.
Donning feathers and paint the
aged warrior danced about 80 seconds
and then made speech to the assem-
bled crowd. He said this would be
the last time ne would ever dance in
his native costume.
Evening star., 1926-08-08

Despite the prosperity OF my church, it
was learned that material organization has
lis value and peril and that organization is
requisite only in The earliest periods OF
Christian history. Alter this material form
Of cohesion and fellowship has accomplished
its end continued organization retards
spiritual growth. and should be laid off
even as the corporeal organization deemed
requisite III the first stages oi mortal ex-
istence is finally laid off-in order to gain
. spiritual freedom and supremacy. (Retro-
! .spection and Introspection, p~45.)
Evening star., 1926-08-08
The Misty Pathway
BY FLORENCE RIDDELL

from the battle, urged by sheer ami
NAL fear.
FairWays, too, in one bound had
cleared from the pathway of the huge
fury. which Yet again was almost
tlpon them Without a seconds pause
his gun rang out and the blue gray
body. slashed with its pouring
streams of red, sagged suddenly into
inertness. fell with conVulSive shud-
ders to the blood-pooled earth barely
two yards from the man who stood
tense. brea thless. and tight Tipped,
watching its dying tremors. One
more merciful shot he gave it, then
all was stil.
side. There was awe in her heart at
the realization that this man, level
headed and steady handed. had saved
not only his own life but hers as we'll.
The impulse to tender him the praise
and apologies he had merited came
suddenly to her. For one instant she
marveled al that strength of brain
which matched his strength of body.
OH she began, "Oh, 7
But he caught her by the shoulder,
forced her into movement again.
Get on" he said shortly. maybe
your other friend is waiting for us in
the next clump of bushes
But of her other friend no sign
could be seen as they traVersed the
miles toward their temporary home.
Richenda. weal'ied by the strain and
undue eXertion. could scarcely drag
her feet over the last part of the
journey. She had no wish to talk
and. after all. this man-in spite of
his skill AS a hunter-was but a boor,
she told herself. Had he not forced
her, against her will. to accompany
him on this expedition which had
proved so perious.
When they reached the camp she
almost stumbled into her tent.
II don't want anything to eat" she
told the boy
'']eroge shall bring your meal to
YOU" Pathways answered.
Next morning. in spite of her ia
tigue. Richenda awoke betimes dress
ed herself. and came out into the
Evening star., 1926-08-08

During the past eight wears. Mrs.
Stetson, and her Oratorio Society of
the New York City Christian Science
Institute, composed of three hundred
of her spiritually minded students. who
are musicians. have rendered seven
concerts. The first OF these was given
in Aeolian Hall, the next three in Car
negie Hall and. the capacity OF this
auditorium having been exceeded, the
last three were presented in the Metro
politan Opera House. which was also
filled to its capacity. Attendance at
these concerts was by invitation only,
Evening star., 1926-08-08

early morning sunshine. Pathways
she found already astir.
Pm complying With your wishes
ana leaving Nou alone in the camp
today" he told her, adding quickly:
with Jeroge and Macheria, that
She eyed him silently.
m taking he toto with me
10 track down that other wounded
brute"
But is that really neCessary?'
Confined Tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-08-08
I\STAIIMFNT NNXIIT,

" YIrH snort of mingled rage
"a I and pain. the animal
wv had Streaked blindly in a
half circle. suddenly diSap-
pearlng, less than a hun
dred yards away, into the cover of
high grass
Richenda had seen her own beast
Evening star., 1926-08-08

Continued Tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16
REMARKABLE WINTER F0R l; FURS IN RENAL DISTRICT,
 ACCORDING ID ARRIVAL

There has been more fur taken out from Kenai peninsula district the past winter than has ever been re- called by most of the oldtimers, To- cal report has it. The reason for this has been the scarcity of snow and the exceptionally fine winter climate which permitted the major ity of all the rivers and streams to remain wide open. It is stated over 200 mink, 200 lynx, besides hundreds of other furs, including otter, fox and ermine, was trapped in the region.
 Among the trappers in the field were Lucas and Nelson at Skilak lake; Fuller and Brown, in the down river country; Jack Lean, also Louis Bell, in the lower river region; Dune Little, Frank Towle, Bob Siefert, and numerous others.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16
CITIZENS OF A[ATNA
 OBTAIN FIRST VIEW
 OF BIC MONOPLANE
ALASKAN LOSES WAY AND ClR- GILES OVER YUKON TOWN
 FOR PERIOD HOURS
DROP NOTES SEEK BEARINGS
Anticipate Final Hop-oH of Both Ships
 for Barrow Within Fortnight.

WISEMAN, April 16 (P)-Alatna was treated to it's first view of an air. plane Sunday, when the monoplane Alaskan was returnig to Fairbaks hay ing lost its course cidcled over Alatna for nearly two hours dropping notes asking the people to point out direc- tions to Fairbanks. Later the avia- tors dropped a small board with di- rection question written on it. It was picked up and the direction was point ed out. The notes were recovered later.
 FAIRBANKS, April 16. (P-It is in- timated here that Capt. Wilkins in- tends to return from Barrow tomor- row. The Detroiter will be ready for a test flight tomorrow. Skis, nine feet long and 20 inches wide, inter- with wheels, are under con- struction for the Detroiter. They are patterned after the skis used here on commercial planes and may be replac- ed by wheels at Barrow in the event a landing is attempted in unexplored areas. The next flight to Barrow the members of the expedition said, would undoubtedly constitute the final take off from here. Both ships participat- ing. Yesterday morning during the hopoff of the Alaskan, the aviators found difficulty in getting away owing to the soft field. The plane made two runs using the full distance of the field and carried 4300 gallons of gaso- line which will be taken to Barrow.
 Fourth Annual May Day Dance of the A. L. Auxiliary, May l.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16
HERRING OUTLOOK FOR THIS SEASON NOT S0 GOOD, SAYS HENSON
SALTERY MAN SAYS LARGE ovER-PRoDUcTIoN LAST YEAR
 HAVE EFFECT THIS SEASON

Fifty men will arrive in July fol the old Northw western Fisheries plant at Seldovia which will make a total of approximately 75 men, including those now preparing the plant fol the coming herring season, according to s. Feinson, who has leased the plant and will operate it this year MT. Feinson passed thru Seward a few days ago en route to Seldovia accompanied by J. Edwards, saltery superintendent.
 On account of the overproduction of 30,000 barrels last season, MT Feinson stated the outlook for the coming year was not so good. B. Bortz, of Seattle, better known as the Herring King" has has expressed the same opinion regarding this years herring industry. For this reason greater caution should be used among the operators this sea- son, M. Feinson stated, not only in the size of the pack, but it's quality as we'll
 MT. Feinson returns to Seward next month on his way to Seattle to gather in the remainder of his crew and also for the purpose of picking up his wife and two children. He ex- poets to leave for Seattle again for Seldovia on the S.S. Yukon, July 19. Last year MT. Feinson was associated with w. J. Imlach, at Seldovia, the same location which he now has con- trol
 MT. Edwards has been in Alaska for the past six years most of the time in the Prince William Sound district. He learned the herring bus mess in Scotland, the land of his birth. Mrs. Edwards and their child accompanied him on the recent trip to the westward.
 B. Bortz has just recently returned to Seattle from a trip East, MT. Feinson said, where he spent a few months Investigating the herring market. MT. Imqach, who was also in the East for some months, is leaving for Seward soon, it is learn- ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16
ALASKA FOREST AREAS PRODUCE MUCH MINERAL
 SAYS MINING ENGINEER

| Thirty-four per cent of the entire mperal production of Alaska for 1925 came from mines located in or directly adjacent to national forest | areas in the Territory, according to information furnished to the Forest Service by B. D. Stewart, supervising mine engineer of the U. s. Geological Survey. The mineral production for the entire Territory for theyear was E$ 7,S50,000 and that from national forest areas alone was S6,153,O ,OOO. The question of the mineral yield of the national forest areas was raised by statement made by J. J. Underwood. Washington representa- tive of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce before a Congressional com mittee. The committee was consid- ering the extension of the Federal Highway act to Alaska. MT. Under wood, who urged larger road appro- priations for the Territory, said min ing was not permitted in the national forest areas, according to records of the hearings received here. Ia Of course, mining men familiar with Forest Service policies would know better, but persons without knowledge of conditions prevailing would undoubtedly be mistled by such statement" MT. Flory said. To show the extent of mining in forest areas he asked MT. Stewart for a statement of production.
 The following figures were fur nished by him, the first being esti mated production, second forest areas, and last per cent of total.
 All minerals, S17,S50,00O, S6,153, ,O0O. '34.
 Gold, (alD, s6.15O,OOO, s2,566,OOO, Al.
 Gold placer, s3,444,OOO, (negligible).
 Gold lode, s2,7O6,OOO, s2,566, 900, 94.
 Silver, s475,OOO, s157, ,27O, S2.
 Copper S1O,35O,OOO S2,631, ,O0O, 25.
 Other minerals, SS75,0OO, S673,000, 77.
 The last item includes lead, pal ladium, marble and zinc.
 In his statement to the Forest Ser vice, MT. Stewart said: "This state ment takes into account, of course, only the producing mining properties. A large percentage of the prospecting properties in the Territory is also be- ing carried on within the boundaries of the national forests"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16
F MEMBERS HOUSE WHO DRINK, BARRED
 LACK 0F QUORUM
BEST CITIZENS WHO SERVE COCK TAILS INCLUDE HIGHEST
 OFFICIALS OF U. S.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16. (P) Representative Celler, democrat of New York, wrote Attorney General Sargent: "The best citizens, who serve and drink cocktails include the highest officials in and out of Washington" He opined, if all members of the House who take a drink were barred from the floor there wouldn't be a quorum. Andrews Had Better Resign.
 LOUISVILLE, April 15. (P)-Or. A. c. Graham superintendent of the Ken lucky anti-Saloon League, announced to the league: "We demand that the President of the United States remove Andrews as head of the prohibition forces"
 Eight Thousand Protests
 NEW YORK, April Is. (P-The AL lied Business Mems Protective Asso- citation, with membership of 5000, wrote the Senate Committee condemn ing the Volstead Act and protesting against its retention on the statute books.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 15. (P) The State Department considers pro- posing new liquor treaty with Eng land, the nature of which has not been made public.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16
AMERICAN FOREST WEEK
 ! NATIONALLY OBSERVED <. BEGINNING TOMORROW

Plans for observing American For est Week, April IS, to April "A, in Seward, and in general, throughout the Chugach National Forest area, have been made public by John Brady, forest ranger, during his re- cent visit to. Seward.
 His office is distributing literature turnout the district on fire proven tion and preservation of national for ests. The newspapers will carry art icles on the subject and in the schools the subject will be present ed and studied.
 By Proclamation of the President of the United States and in confor- mity with the action of Governors of the various States, the week of April IS to 24 inclusive, 1926, has been set apart as American Forest Week. when all pariotic citizens are asked to give thought to the forests and unite in the common task of forest conser- vation and renewal.
 Forest Protection Week is national affair. It is not an exclusive party for any single organization, public or private. On the contrary, it is active ly participated in by organizations in- terested in outdoor life, in game and wild life, in water resources, and in economies and civic matters. Lumber companies, wood-using manufacturers, and kindred business interests are among the general business interests of the country which take an active part in observing the week.
 MT. Brady expressed the hope that during American Forest Week, which starts Sunday, the general public will give heed and considerable thought to the message conveyed during that week.