davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-07
general strike because of Tow ritz tb.


 June s3-F W. sargent. elected prssi- dent af Chicago md North ses1srn rall- way. 6. II. Fl4ley retT4a-.
 July lO-Anthraeite miners presen ed demands for b per cent wage incpease Dissolution of the Grain Marketing company. cooperative concern. an- July l@standard oil company of New Jersey changed from H to $ hour day for it's oil fields. with new wage scale. July lT-American Woolen company an nouneed 10 per cent waEe cut in mills. July 2S-Internat tional Assoz Iation Of Maehinists notified members 10 quit all relations with communist organizations or lose carts.
 July. 2s-grain Marketing company formally dissolved.
 Aug. l-Ffrst union of cemetery work CTS orgsnixed in Chicago. reverted to its non-parnsan political policy
 Aug. s-Anthracite coal wage negoaa- uons broken of. operators refused refused arbitration.
 Aug. 2s-shipplng strike began in Eng list portA
 Aug H-President Lewis of the miners issued order for anthracite strike on Aus. 2s-shlppins strike On ,n ports of Sept I-strike of anthracite miners he- Sept l4-secretary of Agriculture Jardine dismissed federal charge against merger of Armour and Morris packing plants.
 Sept a-John Y. Farwen Go. of chi- eago. wholesale dry goods. bought by Carson. Pirie. Scott < Co. forming q sl00, ea0.oo0 a year combination.
 Ger. 2-Jurisdictional dispute between bricklayers' and plasterers' unions that had long tied up building construction prs x-., buds f,,. ,f,.. merger or Ward. General and Continental Baking companies announced
 Oct. e-Italian confederation of in industry. representing employers. and confederation of Fascist la bor unions agreed to close co-opera ton
 Forty fifth annual convention Of Ameri- can Federation Of Labor opened in At- Antic City.
 Oct. s-Chieago Board Of Trade adopted stringent rules 10 prevent market ma nipulation, as demanded by Secretary Of Agriculture Tardine
 Oct. i2-seamen's strike called of in Oct 15-Ameriean Federation sf Labor turned down all propositions for CO., operation with Russian trade unions and President Green and other officers re- ocf. ls-U s. Supreme court ruled against Arizona minimum wage law for Nov. 2-s. II. Feiton resigned -s presi- dent Of Chicago Great Western railway, Col \. L Howard succeeding him. Nov. 29-Anthraeite miners accepted Pinchot plan for ending strike. British seemen's strike in Australian ports ended without gain for men Nov. $1Chicago cemetery workers went on strike in five cemeteries
 Anthracite operators rejected Pinehot plan for ending strike.
 Dee. 1s-French manufacturers of- fered to mortgage nations industries for s40o 0o0, 900 loan to government. Dec. 20-Klng Ali Of Hec5az abdi- c&ted following capture of Jedda by the Wahabis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-07
INDUSTRIAL

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-01-07
FOREIGN

14s 8~xzasna@ zeFssaasens }wsss&amsf .w.sssasey ss aB eaneFs ss f'rn<ftxHf fses ksa anA Azs a.4s stzsazzaz4MfF e4t.TzaEesFt
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
Seats of Mighty Empty IN Summer SEASON.
NAVY INVADES
BAR HARBOP
FOR WEEK
Washingtonians Ioirl in
Entertaining Naval
Tennis Visitors

The Washington colony at Bar
Harbor Is enjoying hugely the visit
OF the United States cruisers Nil
waukee and Richmond and fl. M
s. Valerian and Capetown Of the
British navy. These vessels are IN
port for the fifth international mari
time tennis tournament, opening
this morning.
Thursday night the officers ot
the vessels will be entertained ai
q bali ct the Swimming Club "A
number Of dinners, big and little
will precede the ball. Among the
dinner hosts will be Mr.. and Mrs
Gist Blair, Of Washington, who are
as usual, spending the summer III
Bar Harbor.
Patronesses include Mrs. Henry
Dimock, Of Washington, and Mrs
George Wharton Pepper, wife 81
the Pennsylvania Senator.
An invitation has been extended
Governor and Mrs. Ralph Brewster
of Maine. The Governor, however
Is now In Wyoming and may moi
return in time for the party.
Every day during tennis week
has been taken by various hosts
and hostesses for one function 81
another. The week will be sc
crowded with private and public
affairs that the date for the annual
costume dance for the benefit 81
the Bar Harbor Hospital has been
changed from August to Aug,
ust 10.
Maj. Gen. George Owen Squier
II at the Hotel Aston In New York
for few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
D. c. ASKS BIDS
ON TEXT BOOKS.

Contracts for 1862, 500 school text
books. costing $4,000, will be let
the latter part OF August. when
bids are opened, Maj. r. o. Viii
rnarth. schools business manager.
announced today. Included in the
number are all books replacing
those worn out, S,400 modern arith-
metic texts, supplanting the obso.
lete ones used in d. C. schools for
| years. and thousands of books in
augurating new modes of instruc.
ton.
The list includes 500 algebras,
1900 dictionaries, 200 on civics.
| 1850 on English. 10 $50 Biographies
and geographical readers. 900 on
French. 12,400 histories, 1900 gen.
eral literature volumes, 500 on
Latin, 10000 on music, 41,900 on
penmansh:p, 500 on physiology, a.
200 readers. 800 on Spanish, 1000
on science and 800 spelling books.
These will supply all elementary
| grades and the seventh and eighth
grades OF Junior high schools; high.
er graded classes buy their OWL.
texts.
The $4,000 readers asked by Miss
Rose Lees Hardy to complete a
reading system started last year
viii probably be held up until FEB.
ruary 1, when half the number will
be bought. Major Wilmarth said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
NEW HONOR FOR
MRS. CURTIS

Mrs. James r. Curtis, who has
her country home at Roslyn, Long
Island, the former Aaron Ward es.
tate, has been named as an alter
nate to the Republican State con-
vention from the Second Assembly
district, Long Island. Several other
well.known members Of the colony
in this section have been named,
among them Mrs. Courtlandt d.
Barnes, David Dows, Seth Low and
James G.. Blaine. jr., as a1ternates.
Representative Robert u, Bacon, e.
Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secretary
of War in charge OF aviation, ard
Col. Theodore Roosevelt have been
named as delegates.
y ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Hoover re-
turned to their home In Washing
ton last week after visiting Mrs.
Hoover's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William =. TulIy, at Almar. on
Long Island. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
were married on May 15 In the
Episcopal Church OF st. Johns, at
I.attfngtowh, Mrs. Mower being
Miss Marion Gordon Tully.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. who have been at Lookout
Hill at Gloucester for the summer,
are at Murray Bay, Quebec, Tor q
visit with Chief Justice and Mrs.
William Howard Taft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
THEGARFIEIDS
ENTERTAIN
VISITORS
Garfields Keep Open
House for Visitors at
Institute

Much Of the entertaining in the
Berkshire Hills the coming month
will center about the institute OK
politics, which opened at williams.
town. Mass, on Thursday afternoon
last week with the reception at
Presidents House given by DR..
and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield. It is
expected that LADY Whyte, of Lon.
don. who has accompanied her hus-
band, Sir Frederick Whyte, and
Mrs, Politis, OF Paris, who is with
her husband, N. Nicholas Poiitis,
viii take a prominent part in the
social events connected with the
institute.
DR.. and Mrs. Garfield have as
guests over the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Copley Amory, Of washington,
Samuel Mather, Of Cleveland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Garfield, OF
Concord, Mass. As in other years
of the institute, DIR. and Mrs. Gar
field will have open house after
the evening lectures. There will
be much entertaining at the insti-
tute commons in the Lasell gym
nasilim. Presidents House was
built in 1901 and has been the home
OF william College executives since
1882. 1T is one Of the notable man
sions Of the Berkshire Hills. DR..
and Mrs. Garfield own most OF the
beautiful antique pieces with which
it Is furnished.
q. q. Gale. Of washington. b. q.
was d guest at Breezy Point Lodge,
Pequot, MINI, during the past week.
Miss virgilia Stephens, Of Ward.
man Park, spent the weekend with
Senator and Mrs. Royal G. Cope
land on Long Island. Miss Ste
phens Is motoring back to Wash
ington after b couple OF weeks
on Fishers Island.
Miss Frances Mckinney, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Nc
Kinney, has gone to Hot Springs,
Va, where she IL on vacation with
her aunt, Mrs. Andrew j. Miller,
and her cousin, Miss Frances MIL
Ter. OF New York.
- = 4
Miss Marguerite Prescott, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. and the late Rev.
Philip M. Prescott, OF Washington,
who has been at Narragansetf Pier,
with her mother at their villa,
Prestcote, on Central Street. since
the early summer, sailed recently
for Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
MAN IS FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS

Found unconscious near the Chevy
Chase Club yesterday. Irving D.
White. 20 years old, $40 Connecti-
cut Ave. M. w, was removed to
Garfield Hospital, where his condi-
ton was at first thought 70 oe seri.
Gus.
time later. however. and was soon
allowed to leave the hospital, IL
was learned today.
Whites unconscious form was
discovered near the car tracks by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
POLISH ENVOY
ENTERTAINED

The Minister OF Poland and Nine.
Jan Ciechanowski were the guests
Of honor at a dinner given On
Saturday by Mr.. andeMrs. Russell
S. Goldman, at their home on
Smiths Point. Manchester, Mass.
Representatives Of the British EN-.
bassy staff were among the guests.
Last evening the Minister and
Nine. Ciechanowski were the din.
ner guests OF Mrs. Joseph Letter,
at Edgewater. the Letter estate at
Beverly Farms.
kA&
Sherrygrove, at Mingo Beach.
Prides Crossing, on the North
Shore, which was once the summer
home of the mother OF Speaker
Nicholas Longworth, is occupied by
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis and
her daughters this summer and Is
the scene Of much social activity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02
OFF FOR EUROPE
ON DE GRASSE

DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson erich
ton left today for New York, from
where they will sail on Wednesday
on the De Grasse for Europe. They
plan spending some time in Paris
and later win go to Baden Baden
and Heidelberg, where DR.. Crichton
attended the university in his stu
dent days.
From Germany they will go TO
Scotland to attend the gathering of
the Macpherson clan at Cluny
Castle, where they will be guests.
They win return to washington in
October.
Mrs. Lyman Kendell and her
daughter, Miss Jane Kendell, sail
on Thursday on board the Majestic
for Europe, where they viii so to
Carlsbad to take the cure. Mr..
KendelI viii join them later In the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair
have returned to washington after
q pleasant stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter D. Denegre at villa Crest,
their summer home in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean were at Saratoga Springs
over the week end for the opening
of the August meet Of the Sara
toga Racing Association.
Mrs. BoyIston A. Beal and Miss
Elizabeth Beal, who have been In
England for the early season. are
at their Manchester home, near
Beverly, Mass. until the autumn.
For most of their stay in England,
Mrs. Beal and her daughter Were
in London, where Mr.. Beal Is the
first secretary at the American
Embassy.
j Mrs. Raymond T. Baker Is at
Saratoga Springs for the races. she
has taken q cottage there Tor Inc
season.
Mrs. Robert Bacon, who went
abroad on June IL, lew Gays
after Crown Prince Gustayus Adolf
phus and the Crown Princess con
cluded their stay at her home In
Westbrry. will return about August
20. Mrs. Bacon will go to West
bury, L. l., for a brief stay and
viii then go to Woods Hole, Mass.
to join Representative and Mrs.
Robert L. Bacon, who are at Woods
Hole with their family.
y y
Comdr. and Mrs. Emanuel A.
Lofquist, of washington, are visit
ing Mrs. Lofquist's mother, Mrs.
Horace E. Andrews, at her home
in st. James, L. I.
4 y
Mrs. Arthur w. Defenderfer, of
Chevy Chase, is speeding two
weeks at Ocean City, Md. She Is
accompanied by her two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02

Daniel McGIatter, l10s Fourth St..
n. w. ana -. Il. Sharlxey 1892
Porter st. N. W., who placed MIN in
their automobile and took him -
the hospital.
White Is employed By the sani-
Itarv Grocery CO. Following his rs.
lease from the hospital. he went 10
Virriria TO visit his father, It was
said at his home today. He il
thought ia have been struck BY 4
street car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-02

A German scientist proposes 10
obtain power from the earth's heat
by pumping water to such a denth
that 1t would be converted into
steam. which would rise and oper.
at turbins,.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19
ALASKA TO
 FORE: FRONT
Forging Ahead np Pro ductioia&of Platinum i
 anda aPailadiunls

Seattle, ,fttas 9tis@4Alas!sa''aproduc- tioh of platinum and palladium this year will he equivalent to 6s per cent If that, for theaentire world2lastEyear, according to a statenent made today by4E I. Adkins, snletalhHaist aS tue Salt thdk,nliae located on Prince Ed ward island &hHse .platinnm and paL tadsu7n a1iainE ts deae.- Heasays the outpueof AlaSka will be 6,0en opnces his veg,and, that the worlds total produetian. of platinnm and palladium last veg was. put ln, ,00o ounces.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

against the United States, that fer menter was returned back to me and held that acted in entire legality.
 MT. Griffin. I hope the figures will be corrected.
 E The Chairman The time of the gentleman has. again expired D MT. Oliver of Alabsfma..;; ' Rield the gentleman twe' nlinutaser ~ MT. Griffin Yesterday. az:triuiavi- rate was mentioned, consisting of the gentleman from Maryland, the gen. tleman from Massachusetts, aorrather the two gentlemen from Massachu- setts. Now, let us see what the fige ures were for the seizure of illicit dis stilling machinery in Massachusetts. There. were no distilleries whatever seized. (Applause.) There were 565 stills, as against 1,472 in Georgia. There were PIT still worms, as against 549 in Georgia, There were 436 fer ,.menters, as against 36t389 in Georgia. (Applause.}. But wait till you see the figures for the fiscal year, ended June 30, 1925. In these Georgia surpasses herself. Her bootlegging distilling places ran up 3f,03f, as" against 1858 in New. Y ork and 443 in Massachu- setts.s
 Mr.-Lankford: gentleman yieldYs.,
 Mr. Griff1n5 yield to- the gentle, manfrom- Georgia..
 Mr.sLankfdrd. ]. VIII not the gentle man, give dist ofthose eases where the law~has2-been enferoeda.aHd not those eases, where the. law has, not been enforcedz
 Mir. Griffifi.a,> Tkes elaM4eirad s:tocbe bpokerr befors it could be enforced.
 The gentleuars fails toUgate the inn portrof these figures, ,'swhich shG@'that the law is n1ore genesalsy violated in that3drg States fttfass .it ,assin the so-
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

The new pt.rzqe of Aviator 4. A. Behnetr, the..one9seeM on the occasion If a1is.Iastsxisit here, was wrecked by food in che. KoyuAuk, districz some days ago according to word received ae4e ducine the gpsst&few sasivs Mr. Bennett, it seems, following flight to the Koyukuk. lsndedg. safely-on an island, RetarhiHs to the island some hohrs aftep@ard,, probaefss follow ing morning, ~;he found is.p1ane a mass of Wreekage5 alt due. tn sudden nigh floods: The plane was one. in which Mr. Bennettgtits owner sand builder, took a great deal of pride, and it's: loss .1s. Go matter ct regret The fine eneinR of the plane; it is un, ierstoHl. vas all that was saNed1
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

Col. James 6. Steese; psesauent of tha Alaska Road sGomnsissioay was ready to leaves Juneau a couple of days ago eR sdisassaysste Fairbanks, as well as n ,1lsitssta. other naertafgf the Intastfos, >scoSraisett ts sdxices received 5yFeaI rLo tsfeldt,yfoe$te$heads of the A. k. a. < ofz tt1fssg diSis4os12 Colonel Staese, swnu ,esiissa .IaKotna aashort visit ,s1siEl colne. xias thet snnarner trail from Ruby from which q}efaft he snilE betaceonpapied by aIpetEerriss '.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

called wet States. In other words, the wet States are really dry, while the dry States seem to be dripping wet.
 MT. Blanton. The gentleman is surel yin favorsy of the. antinarcotic law, which, according ts, his interpre- tation, interferes with, the personal. liberty
 MT. Griffin. ,hinitatiuns on per- sonal liberty are clearly defined, and ought to be, kept in the .gentleman's mind, but have noatime to go into that. In brief,s however, l will say that the drug ,trafiS is regulated by nact of Congress, aad so could the liquor traffic have been regulated if we had only given Congress the power. It-was.not necessary to tack s Esumptuary amendment on the COnsti- I tuition to effect your object.
 The. Chairman. The time of the gentleman has again expired.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19
BOAT MOVEMENTS.

The steamer Tupper, Capt. Wallace Langley, left. Bethel Tuesday, after noon for Seattle.
 Dave Mutehlese withshis cold stor- age barge. left Bethel Sunday .after- noon for .McGrath, on his. way to Ta- kotna.
 The steamer Tana left Bethel on its first. up-riNer trip at 5 D. m. Wednes- day; and is not expeetHd4to reach the Candle Landingr until about June 26, according to advises received hereg
 The .AnnabeIle, Bob Lowrie's boat, reached Bethel "Wednesday afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19
rWHAT4 VETS AND DRYSr
 ARE TEIsEINH EECH OTHER
(Gofitirstad -fr6msPse s.Y

389a in Georgia, eanm SO srf down all alorg- the hne. Now;1tasxsthe' others States, contiguous to+'N ex-Y 6flk ; of instance the State of fny friend from Maryland. Let us see th0seefgtress ] Mr!sLankfordg .Wf1i thesgenssaarrzas yieid?d7
 Mr. Griffif@N fnf M arytarrd 37 distH- leries were seizedsf62sstifis; and only 3 fefmenterss and the gentiefnansfrom Maryland (br. Hiily shasda one,of 'tlseaa. 2 (Eanghter:f-
 Mi. Hill of Maryland: | Wilf ! the gentleman yield for an observation ?. I would like to say in theacase of the United States against Hin, affirmed in tne;case oflEisner, plaintiff in error,
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19
FLOATING HOSPITAL.

!. Seattle, June d4.LJ. H-yWagner, chief of .fhes AlAska tlipisions. of sthe Bureau of Education, Dr.. Carts Welch, and Miss Mabel Leroy depart ed on the Northwestern this morning for Nenana, where they will take: over the new Tioating Government hos al,ataking with them hospitalep,ip- ment and -salpplies.ss
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19
SENATORS TAKING MONEY
 FROM ANTESALOON LEAGUE

Washington, June 16a-Senators Jones of Washington, Willis. and Fess of Ohio, and Robinsonsob Tnthana have been accepting fees s-from pthea Anti Saloon -League' for making prohibition speeches; Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the League, told the'Senate .slush fund committee todaya-,
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

Chris Nelson left this morning for Dphir, wRere he will await: the ar rivaisof Max zsinel, ~whe is about due to- arrive with the firsa summer mail coming ua Holy Eress. Mr Sinhel, it is understood, expects 60 leave Ophir with outgoing mail&ons dune 22..S;
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19
BAMBrNo BANGING AHEAD.-1

St. Louis, a15.4Babe Ruth, Bambino of thesBig Leaguers, banged out his twenty.seeond- home crmaof the' year yesterday Ruth is now-six hoiners afreadtSf his record-brealihg yearasess-.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19
THISwlLE HEP SaME7

.- New York, aJuSie I6..+A- verdict for
 s1tsos os6e9 ;Rss avon byaMFsr k EEie :4Iin-
 mana Dtla 2-beaatifaT sounga -wifeI of Robert rDufa, ,s'agais.sts hesr. znother-in:- law for aiiesiatian of DIla 's acections.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19
NOBODY HURT.

Budapest, June 14.-Csunt Karolyi has been challenged to fight duel by
 Count Teleki. Teleki charges that his honor has been impugned by Karoiyi in statements The made during thesre- centSfranc fofgerye ease.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19
CAPTAIN wHKrNs DEPARTS

Fairbanks, June Q 15,--- Captain George Hubeft~ Wilkins, a4xelf known Arctic explorer, and four members of his expeditiom 'deft fherea todsw 5 fr;tii for the Statetsar
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

Jog Ferris. and Joe Oates were Thursday town visitors from their 'down-river logging camp, where ;sev- eral hundred logs are ready to be driven down fog the Innoko Lumber Company, McErath.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19
SISTER SHIP, OF NORGE DAMAGED BY FLAMES

Rome, June I7l-The dirigiblel N3, sister ship of the. Norge, which flew oyer the North Pole, was. badly dain- aged yesterday when flames burst out while her gas5sbags were. being emp- tied.,.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

The members of the Takotna Aquatic Club were out in full force yesterday; therbeach sresorts below town being well.patroaized by joyful bathers
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

Charlie Ross, well known winter mail cafFier, returned recently from B trip to Ruby, and is now a member of the A. R. c. force; Canes creek~->
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

Old Man. .peoKscieHee--4hes ths one who eithgr. m akss US or unnnakes us=- yes, as sur ,nld3fIierId Robbie Sh akes2' peare saias +maAeslGowarafsf of us all"
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19
FRENCH PREMIER BRAND
 AND CABINET QUIT JOBS

: Paris, .Junezd 71-Premier Briand and entire Cabineteresigned today. This is the fourth French Cabinet to quit under fire.of the franc financial crisis.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

. Tie. water of, Takotna rriveE at this pointa,is at its uerYelowest mark. >-
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19
SOME WARM W E4THER.

ThursdtsYAS6 in the ,shade.1 Friday-e7, |, in the .-shadese>..
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

, Charlie Mespelts and Ghris' Nelson, coming via overianrt trail were Mon day arrivals. from McSsrath.sa
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

, Dolphl Mespet, from the4- Canes creek drsdge. WAS a ,MedIesdasz- sscar-s EivaE.;-
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

Arxid Ripo 'gwassxa Wednasdayaar ', rival from Candle and left Thursday. flor 0phirs
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

Dofph ,Mespesa, ltthc7 aTriveti@ We'd nesdays rsturned sadagste s4he Games creek dredgs.. e..
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

June 2I-Festival of the Midnight Sun, longest dayl,of the year.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

Knutt Wickstrpm was q. Wednesday arrival from Yankee..1.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

Tom Sagnof was.a Wednesday, pffs itere from Little cracks ~
The Kusko times., 1926-06-19

s A2eyea a4 KnsKo FTrii iirHessaubssaiben? :? WRy' nsssr