davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18

$23, not $3.50, is the new price
for A. Nash & Co. suits. Made spec
tally for you from pure wool wor-
sted and cassimeres. Save you
$50. Better investigate The
Elite Press Shop CIV. E. Dye).
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18

! Mr.. L. Bailey who makes his
home with his daughter Mrs. L. H.
Wootton of Windsor township, and
his. son Jesse Bailey of Penn, left
/ Saturday for Columbus to visit his
son Mr.. Marion Bailey. He will also
go to Akron and visit his sons
Frank, Kenneth, Dewey and Ebert
Bailey. He expects to be gone sew
eral months.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18

Mrs. Clarence Paisley, aged 81,
died at her home on Cumberland,
o., route Feb. 8. She is survived by
her husband and three sons-Homer
Paisley who is principal of the Rich
Hill high school, and Scott and
Merle, all of the home. Before her
marriage, Mrs. Paisley made her
home for some time with her broth
er Rev. II. C. Morledge who was
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
Cumberland,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Scott enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home in Malta, Saturday evening,
Feb, IS, with a valentine party and
pot luck supper. The rooms were
prettily decorated in red and white.
The guests assembled around the
table and partook of an elegant sup
per. The rest of the evening was
spent with social time, consisting
of games, contests, victrola music,
and songs and instrumental music
by the Scott brothers and Miss Wava
Wilson. A pleasant evening was
spent.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18

Mrs. G. j. Hotchkiss of Marshall,
Mich, in renewing her subscription
to the Democrat. wrote that she had
been quarantined in until recently,
! since the first of January, with her
son Harry's family for scarlet
fever, Three little boys were very
i'll. AT the time of her writing all
were getting back to normal. Mrs.
Hotchkiss underwent an operation
for appendicitis the 22nd of Decem-
ber, and that he had fully recover
ed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18

The LADIES' Aid OF Smith ChapeI
will meet with Mrs. Eva Combs and
daughter Lola on Thursday, Feb. rs.
The following program will be car
ried out: Song, "Blest be the Tie;"
Scripture reading, Blanche Clark;
prayer by Nellie Stiers; roll call,
to be answered by books of the New
lie McFerren and Glenna Watson;
recitation, Ella Ryerson; reading,
Marie Pennock: recitation, Delta
Porter; song, Cora Morris, Alpha
Burns and Ella Ryerson; reading,
Mary Musgrove; closing song. No.
SO. Come everybody.-Cora Nor
ris, Lecturer,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18

this office, Mcdonald Birch, magi-
clan, who is spending the winter in
Texas, where he is giving entertain
ments, states they are having fine
weather down there, and that he
has large and appreciative aud
fences.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18

Mr.. j. w. McVeigh has rented his
farm to Mr.. Ray Parks who has
been residing in South Dakota, and
who will take possession March
1st Mr.. Parks is a son-in-law of
Mr.. Eli Wilson of Penn township.
Mr.. McVeigh and his niece Mrs. Le-
ota Brill who keeps house for him,
will move to Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-18

Sec'y.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
AT TIE H0TEls
SEXTON

Roger E. Jones, Juneau; D. ! Lynch, Thos. Thurston, Ka-7uk; N-. and Mrs. E. L. Peck and three chl dren, Naknek; s. Woldhagen, Taco ma; George N. Whitney, John Nun arker, Juneau; Mrs. Frank T. Was key, Dillingham;; B. R. Brier1y, Sc attle; Lynn c Mckee, Be1linghan.
 VAN GLIDER
 Anna Blackburn, MT. and Mrs. yohr c. Brady, MT. and Mrs V. J. Nc Donald, Cordova: Nr. and Mrs. Nor man M. Lack, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
SAYS RUSSIAN RIVER
 BEST FISHING, WORLD
DENVER MAN FlSHED ALL OVER STATES BUT NEVER THOUGHT STREAM EXISTED SUCH
 AS THIS ONE

'I have fshed all over Colorado, on the Little and Big Man trap in Min nisota, on the Nappingon in Canada, two months in Arkansas and fy fshed the White river in Missouri, bur after fishing in Russian river, below Ke- mai lake I can only say there is noEh- ing like it in the world" Aside from the places enumerated above, the speaker, F. c. Dorner, retired clothing manufacturer of Denver, Colorsdo, who has been spending the past week at Russian river, has hshed in just about all the famous fish streams on the continent
 "A two inch Rainbow trout csught in Russian river makes an eigt- pound black bass look sick Actually. my wrist gave out the first day l spent on the stream. kept none m der fl inches and whipped out many measuring 24 inches. Russian river is absolutely the most ideal stream ] ever fshed. You can snag 'en gz fast as you want to and can fly fish both banks with ease. The river bottom is perfect"
 MT. Doerner is returning 10 the city this evening to meet his travel ing companion Dr. H. H Thomas, noted physician and surgeon Of Den. yer. Both will go down to Russian river next week to make a long stay, If possible" MT. Doerner stated, ] intend to stay in that region all win ter and get in some good hunts, and providing I can persuade Dr. Thoma: to remain"
 He is quite an adept with the bow and arrow and wants to stay and bring down a moose via that route While at Rnssian river he is makinz Bob" SeifeTt's cabin his headquar +ers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
MEDITERRANEAN, RAIL-:
 ROAD OFFICIAL, VISITS

Arvid Anderson, Baltimore, Mary land attorney, and a brother to Mrs Norman M. Lack, whose husband is assistant to General Manager Noel W Smith, Alaska railroad, will arrive il Seward today a passenger on the s. s Alaska from Seattle. MT. and Mrs Lack came over from their home il Anchorage yesterday morning to meet MT. Anderson who will visit witf them for about two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24

Send the Weekly Gateway home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
IDEAL WEATHER MARKED THROUGHOUT FISH SEASON

Ideal weather marked the fishing season in Bristol bay this season, 5t is reported, and with the pissibls ex- ception of a few hours on June 25. when a thunder and lightning storm accompanied by rain and hail, swoop- ed down over the region. Every day was perfect which assisted, to a grea1 extent, the fishermen in bringing in full loads of fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
VAN GLIDER
SEWARD

l. Hubley.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
PUBLIC DANCE TONIGHT

A public dance VII ee held xt Odd Fellows han this evening and. 5ue To the arrival os the s. :. Alaska wssh a capacity passenger lst. s large crowd is expected 10 attend
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
EASTERN HEAT WAVES

They have not, as yet, reached Al aska but why swelter over a wash tub. Send your washing to the Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24

Picture r-anng-Schaus7e-s Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24

Toilet Articles, pe-tunes-Schsler. CTS Alaska shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24

Brunswick Monographs and records -SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-24
OVERLAND

MT. and Mrs. Roberts and famlr. D. J. Mckenzie, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
SURPRISE PARTY F0R
 sTOTKO GIRLS; GOING
 SCHOOL IN THE STATES
SToTkO CHILDREN TO ENTER PROVIDENCE ACADEMY AT
 VANCOUVER, WASH.

Mrs. George Schmitt gave a sur prise party yesterday afternoon for Helen and Meryl Stotko, who with their brothers are to leave on the steamship Alaska tomorrow to enter school in the states. The girls were greatly surprised, and received many lovely and useful gifts from their friends. Those present were as fol- lows: Virginia Wood, Myrtle Nor ton, Helen Stotko, Meryle Stotko, Ava Peterson, Roberta Mcintosh, Mickey Mcintosh, Sigrid Merritt, Sylvia Sandbeck, Leona Blake, Juan- ita Blake, Billy Shellhorn, Agnes Anderson, Elinor Krefting, Maud Larson, Dorothy Fairman, Lois Jes- sen. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in playing various games, af- ter which entertainments delicious lunch of cake, ice-cream, and cocoa was served.
 The Stotko children will attend school in Providence academy, at Vancouver, Wash. They will be in the care of Miss Hogan, while en route to Ketchikan on the Alaska. There they will be met by their sis ter Lavonia who will accompany them to Vancouver.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Fourteen canneries in the Juneau Sound have packed a total of approx imately 100000 cases of salmon this season. Twelve of these plants have district lying north of Frederick finished for the season while two others were still packing when these figures were gathered. There are four plants in the district which have not yet made their final reports and it is believed these will bring the total for property by the new syndicate of the district to 1,25O,000 cases.
 A mining transaction of some inn portance was consumated at McGrath recently when Charles O. Pearson and John E. Strand gave an option on their quartz properties in the Nixon district to Chas. Mespelt, Dolph Mes pelt, Leo Rodrique and Waino Puntila. The group of claims on which options were given and taken the Chrystal, Garnet and Recreation claims.
 Fred Lemon and William McCOnn have left Fairbanks on a prospecting trip into the upper Tanana river wat ershed They are taking a complete outfit with them and expect to be gone until late fall.
 Two men, Andrew Holm and Sam Paulovich, were very seriously injured as the result of collision of ore trains in the Alaska Juneau mine last week. Holm's right leg was crushed to a pulp below the knee and both of Paulovich's legs were badly bruis- ed but no bones were broken. Holm's leg was amputated at the knee at St. Ann's hospital. The unfortunate man was reported as resting as we'll as could be expected this morning.
 Holm is an oldtimer, a Swedish Finn, and is reckoned one of the best miners in the country. Paulovich is Serbian He was at Juneau for several years ago but returned from his home country only two weeks ago.
 Success is rewarding the industry of Heihie Snider, oldtime rail1bad man who is now engaged in mink farming in the Wasilla district. He now has more than 100 animals on the ranch and in addition, MT. Snider has sold s1,0OO worth of breeding animals this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04

Picture rramIng Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04

"The facts well told" Subscribe to the Seward Weekly Gateway. $500 year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
KISS WASH DAYS GOODBYE

With the economic "H.K" prices in effect at the Seward Steam Laundry, why break your back over tub
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04

Lodge F dIode,pr the
  Deputy
 of thee celebration reO,t
  by co"P.ny md 6 p AA'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04

Good program at the Liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
PAGETHREE

Ingersoll Watches, a full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
CANNED SALMON BE
 HIGHER THIS EAR
MARKET EXPERTS PREDICT { GENERAL RISE IN PRICES
 THIS SEASON

PORTLAND, June 5-A general ad- vance in the price offered for canned salmon will occur this season, accord ing to Hyman H. Cohen, local market expert, who has just completed sur vey of the industry.
 There is every likelihood, Cohen de clared, that the prime Of Columbia river Royal Chinook will open at $3. .65 per dozen for one pound tall cans, with flats at S3.7O and halves at S2.20 per dozen. These prices are 10 cents above the prices of year ago
 Indications are that the price Of Al askan salmon will open above the rec ord figures of a year ago. Cohen pre- diets S3.5O for reds; medium reds S2.5O; pinks, s1.5O, and chums, SIPS per dozen.
 While the prices for Columbia river and Alaskan packs will not be formal ly named for some time, some con tracts for Alaskan salmon are passing at the above figures, subject, of course, to the official figures.
 Much interest was shown in the price of the canned products by rep resentatives of the packing trade, fol lowing settlement of the strike of Co., lumbia river fishermen who will get 1872 cents per pound. This represents a concession of F cent per pound by both the fishermen and buyers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
VESSEL
 RLS FINE TRIP TO SEWARD FROM SOUTH
BRINGS LARGE NUMBER OF RES ERVATIoNS AND GOOD SIZE
 GENERAL CARGO

With splendid run behind her, the popular A. s. s. Go. liner Yukon, Cap. tain Chas. A Glasscock, arrived in port at an early hour this morning from Seattle. The big vessel brought one of the largest number of reserva tions to this port of the season, also a good-sized cargo, over 800 tons.
 The Yukon will depart for the south at 1 o'clock tomorrow after noon, which inaugurates the summe, sailing schedule. Southbound passen gers may go aboard the vessel al o'clock tomorrow.
 For Nellie Juan-Wf Y. Bolman.
 Golden Belt Tour-S. Q. Boga- Mrs. s. c. Bogart, Orson K. Tyler Mrs. Orson K. Tyler.
 Round Trip-S. c. Edmonds, Mrs s. c. Bdmonds, Miss Eva Gentry and Miss Anna NcGrath-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

Picture framing -Scha1lerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
CAPT. FOSTER PLANS ID
 SETTLE IN WASHINGTON

Captain Foster who arrived in town the other day from Nuka Bay where he is interested in quartz claims, is departing this evening on the S.S. Yukon for the south on his way to the Priest River Rapids irrigation and power plant project in the State of Washington, where he has learned activities on the en- ormus development enterprise, has begun. He plans to settle in that district permanently, he said, pro- Tiding he likes the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

Weekly Gateway-3 per year.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
KIDNEYS need LOTS
OF WATER AT TIMES
If Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers, Also Take a
Little Salts

Most folks forget that the kid
neys. like the bowels. sometimes
get sluggish and clogged and need
a flushing occasionally. else we
have backache and duh misery in
the kidney region. severe head
aches. rheumatic twinces. torpid
liver acid stomach. sleeplessness
and all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neyS active and clean and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in
;he kidney region begin drinking
lots of water. Also get about four
ounces of lad Salts from any good
drug store here. take a tablespoon
ful in glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
Kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice. com
binod with lithia. and is intended
TO flush clOgged kidneys and help
stimulate them to activity. 1t also
helps neutralize the acids in the
urine so they no longer irritate.
thus helping to relieve bladder dis
orders.
.Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes
a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody
should take now and then to help
keep their kidneys clean.
A we'll known local druggist says
he sells lots of lad Salts to folks
who believe in trying to correct
kidney trotlhle while it is only
trouble le-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Spaulding Council to Install.

Fred \. Martin. recently elected
grand knight Of Spaulding Council.
knights of Columbus, District of
Columbia. and the other new officers
will he installed Thursday night.
They are deputy grand knight, David
A. Tanning; chancellor. John A. Over
holt: recorder. r. J. Werner: financial
secretary. Dennis j. O'DOnreil: treas
urer, F. II. Hunike; advocate. Her
man I.awton; warden. Thomas A.
Lucas: inside guard, Timothy OCon-
nor: outside guard. Thomas Connell:
trustee. W. r. Hammill; delegate tn
state council. Thomas j. Trodden;
trustees ~ building committee. F. r.
Sheehy and r. Is. Galliher.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

ment in the institute when work
among their race was carried on eX-
clusively by white agencies, the total
now has reached more than $500 an
nually since the employment Of negro
doctors and nurses.
These records show" DIR. Hatfield
aid. that prevention work among
negroes can best be carried out h%
negro physicians.
THE weak link in the plan At pres
ent." he said. lies in the difficulty
Of obtaining colored physicians who
are adequately trained. If the negro
is to obtain the full benefits of mod
ern hygiene. it is essential that the
medical members OF his race he
properly equipped"
Evening star., 1926-10-03
PLAYS WRITTEN BY D. G.. GIRL
AID WORK OF AN1ERICANIZATION
Foreign Born in u. S. Given
Opportunity to Show ORA.
matte Talent.
Bring Life and Beauty of Ma
tive Countries to Audi
enCeS Here.

Miss Anne Charlotte Darlington,
1910 Twentieth street. daughter of the
late i. L. Darlington. remembered as
one of Washington foremost lawyers
and for whom was erected one OF the
few statues to private citizens in the
a. apital. recently has hsd published a
volume Of short plays for Use in
America nization work among foreign
born persons in the United States.
"Yelenka. the Wise" is the title Of
the book. taken from the title OF the
first play In the contents. The pub
Usher is the Woman's Press New
York. for the national hoard Of the
Young Womens Christian Associ-
alton. the plays having been used
successfully In New York before being
put into book form. Miss Darlington
has specialized in this work in recent
wears She also was the founder OF
the Greek American Society of Wash
ington. Of which Senator William II.
King of Utah is president.
Based on Old Legends.
These plays" says the foreword to
the book. which are based on old
legends and folk tales Of the Europea n
countries they represent. were intend
cd primarily to give the foreign-born n
An opportunity to express for us in
his country something of the life and
color of their own countries
The idea Of America MIA ton Miss
Darlington has developed is that the
foreign-horn can bring to America
much of the beauty of their native
countries through plays based on their
own folk lore. and the result is said
10 have been satisfactory in that re
epect as well as in the primary object
of inculcating love for the United
States.
In the volume there are II plays,
4 Russian. Italian and each OF
Serbia n. Ruma MIA n. Hunga rian. Polish
and Greek They may be pnt on with
simple or elaborate scenery and cos
tuning. according To the resources Of
those AT work among the fOreign-born.
The length of the plays permits seN-
sral being presented in one evening If
desired.
Having travelled extensively abroad,
Evening star., 1926-10-03
pTINNEY LEAVES SHOW
UNDER MEDICAL CARE
Comedian Unable to Garry Through
Part in "vanities" and
Enters Hospital.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 2.--F'Pank Tin
ney. noted comedian. whose matri-
monial troubles have attracted nation
wide attention. is in A serious con
dition here. suffering from a nervous
hrea kdown as we'll as injuries sus-
tained in a fall.
Tinnev was unable to complete his
part last night in Earl Carroll's vani-
ties. in which he was appearing here
and was ordered to bed by his
physician. He was later to he re
moved to a hospital
Or. Leo Dretska, Tinney's physi-
clan, said the comedian had pulse of
l2O tonight. and was suffering from
nervous disorder. He fell while
alighting from a taXiCab in Syracuse
Evening star., 1926-10-03
NEGRO PHYSICIANS
FOR RACE PRAISED
Tuberculosis Prevention
Work by Men of Own
Color Called Best.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. October Re
marka BILE progress in tuberculosis pre-
vention work among negroes as 70
suit Of the employment Of medical
attendants of their own race is re-
vealed in reports made public today
by DR.. Charles J. Hatfield, former
president of the National Tuhercu'
losis Association and now director Of
the Henry Phipps Institute of the
University OF Pennsylvania.
The reports. compiled for tbs in
stitute's advisory council Of promi
nent physicians. scientists and edu-
Gators. show that while fewer than
100 negroes year applied for treat
Evening star., 1926-10-03
CABLE CONNECTION SOON.
New High-Speed Wire to Germany
VIII Open About October 16.

BERLIN. October , LPl.-The cable
shin Neptune today reached Fayal Is
land. in the Azores. completing the
Fmden- FaNal stretch OF the new high
speed cable from Germany to New
York The two ends will he connect ed
about October 16
The cable will he operated by the
German Atlantic Telegraph Go. in
conjunction With the Western Union
and commercial cable interests
Reduced might rates" for electric.
fly used between II pm. and i:30 a m
have been put in effect in .Amsterda m
Evening star., 1926-10-03

rest would he prescribed for Tinney
in any event.
Joe Cook. Co-star in the show
with Tinney. said the latter had been
in i'll health for some time. and had
been continuing his work against the
advice Of friends.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

last week and fractured two ribs.
which is adding to the complications.
DIR. Dretska said arrangements
probably would he made to remove
the comedian to hospital tonight or
tomorrow. unless he showed q decided
Improvement He indicated long
Evening star., 1926-10-03
BUSINESS RULE URGED
TO END LABOR ROWS
Milwaukee Pastor Offers Cure to
Catholic Conference on In
dustrial Problems.


CLEVELAND. Ohio. October 3
Application OF sound business princi-
pies In settlement OF controversies be
tween capital and labor was ureged
today hy Rev. Peter DietZ. Nilwau ukee,
before the Catholic conference on in
duStrial problems He pointed to the
encycIical letter sent ont by Pope Leo
some 80 years ago and declared that
study of it would tend to minimize
labor disputes.
1T will give II readers n local. ma
tional and international outlook" he
said. Its study also will send the
Catholic employer to the chamber of
commerce to advocate deliberately
sonnet hing better than what was pro-
mulgated by the clearing house of
propa ganda for the sO-Calied business
4 clocklike mecha nical timekeeper
that beats time for the orchestra has
been introduced In a Paris dance hall
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
A9%ks-f1fPERIALISM

y The Russian government celebrating the eighth
anniversary of the formation of its Red army boasts
hst it has he saallest and least expensive army in
the world = = >
That army may be inexpensive. compared with
ours. Most foreign armies But the figures show
it Several times the size of in proportion to popu
laton; after its reduction from several millions
to.562,OOO.
: The rest of U.S. declares the Moscow government.
are all imperialistc. universal imperialism con-
tpues to itself under the veil of disarmament.
Bourgeois countries increase their military budgets
AND conceal their military forces"
We suppose we're bourgeois country" But if
we're conceang any military forces, Bolshevist
frands know lot more about it than American tax
payers do. As for Imperialism, we've been simple
minded enough to suppose that there not enough
of.that left in our system to be worth mentioning,
even though do across old fashioned imper-
iafst occasionally who still thinks that the best way
to- get along with out Latin-Amercan friends would
be'to invade Mexico
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
"Surelv I wii1!' barkcd the Fox.

"Surclv I will" barkcd the Fox.
"'Thcn this is the trick, went on
The sly. chap. "Go down along the
path the rabbit takes when he goes
adventurirg from his hollow stump
bungalow. Pretend to be a squeaky
toy that some boy or girl has losr
and in that way you will catchh
the rabbit!
"But how do | become squeaky
toy, and after that how can | be
sure Of catching Uncle Wiggily
kcd the Fox.
''To become a squeaky toy. make
-ourSelf stiff, like piece of tin,
advised the Weasel. MAKE all your
muvcments ierkv, rs wound up toys
move, and talk in squeaky voice.
Uncle Wiggily will think you are u
lost toy and take you home.
Now I understand! whispered
lie Fox. "And when the rabbit
,akes me home, thinking | am a toy,
"a the night, when he is asleep, III
creep out, carry him here to my den
end YOU and | will have a finemeai'
THAT s it,, laughed the Weasel.
80 the Fox hid himself beside the
path along which which pretty soon.
came Uncle Wiggily with a bag in
which he was going to get some groe-