davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1926-06-30
STATE OF MAINE.
Office of Board Of state Axse,

Augusta, June IS, 1925
Notice. is hereby given that the
Board of State Assessors will be in
session at the Court House in Ellis
worth on Thursday. the 1st day of
July, at o'clock A. M; at the AS
SCISSORS Office in Bar Harbor on Fri
day. forenoon, the End day of July at
9 o'clock A. NJ, A. D. 1926, in the
County of Hancock, to secure informa-
tion to enable them to make a Just
equalization of the taxable property
in said county, and to investigate
charges of concealment of property
from taxation, of undervaluation and
Of failure to assess property liable to
taxation.
c. S. STETSON,
F. S. JORDAN,
A. G. MERRITT
Board of State Assessors.
F. H. STERLING, Clerk.
Ellsworth American., 1926-06-30
pnOrnsSIONAL CARDS.
ALICE II. SCOTT
Speciality made OF

Specially made OF
rvpuwRIT1NG ACCOUNTING ANr
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK
Agent Union Safe Deposit q Trust Co.,
of Portland. for furnishing Probate
and Surety Bonds. Typewriter supplisA>
No. !. School st.. Dllsworth. Ne.
Ellsworth American., 1926-06-30
CIRCUS NEXT TUESDAY.
Sparks Shows Will Give Afternoon
Performance Only.

Around the "padroom" they call
him "the man without fear" They
do not give him special credit for
what he does-they believe fear sim
Ellsworth American., 1926-06-30
STATE OF MAINE.

Board Of State Assess
F. H. STERLING, Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
NORTHERN LIGHTS

To promote efficiency in general law enforcement and add to protec- tion afforded outlying settlements in the First division, a 45-foot gas cruiser has been purchased for use by the U. s. marshals office. The boat will make it's headquarters at Juneau and serve outlying communi- ties where there is at present no deputy marshal stationed. The new vessel was purchased recently at Se- attle by Marshal White. It has 60- horse power gas engine installed and is said to be especially suited to To- cal needs. The purchase of the ves- sel was made possible through the cooperation of Judge T. M. Reed. It will be shipped north on the s. s. Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
INDIVIDUAL AIR FEWER

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. (R-If an As- sociated Press dispatch from Vienna is to be credited, Darius Greens dream has at last come true. M. Lutsch, inventor of an individual f1y- ing machine, with wings and an SO- pound motor carried between the shouI- ders, made successful short flights in which he was able to guide himself in any desired direction. He predicts that his contrivance, when perfected, may be retailed for about $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
FUNERAL OF LIVE coRPsES

DETROIT, Nov. 27. (P-When a squad of Detroit police in an automo- bile of the outskirts of the city met funeral procession and stopped out of respect, the driver of the hearse jammer on the brakes and fled. Then the "mourners" leaped from their cars and skipped also. Hearse and automo- piles were found filled with cases of beer. The police had not suspected the party at first, it having been ano- ther case of "the wicked flee when no man pursueth."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

the Corps of Engineers, U. s. Army, arrived in Juneau last week from the States to fill the vacancy made by the recent departure of Lieut.. H. E. Fisher from the office of the Alaska Road Commission Lieut.. Moves is a graduate of West Point and was a member of the class of '23.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

Tom Young, 70 years of age, passed away at Cordova two weeks ago after suffering from lingering illness for the past five months. The aged man was known in Cordova as carpen- ter and fisherman. The deceased has no known relatives as for as can be leaned.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE ASSOCIATION HAS BEEN FILED AND ACTIVE WORK AL READY STARTED
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE HAY ACT AS HONORARY PRESIDENT
To Build Memorial to William Hen ry Seward, Godfather of Alaska, On Resurrection Bay

That the Seward Memorial Associa-
 tion is now live, active corporation
 was the gist of the report submitted
 to the Seward Chamber of Commerce at it's meeting last Tuesday noon by the committee in charge of the organ ization of the corporation.
 Some time ago the Seward Chamber
 of Commerce appointed committee consisting of Messrs. L. V. Ray, chair man, Wm. H. Whittlesey, Curtis R.
 Morford, Aaron E. Fucker and Harry F. Morton, with instructions to take all necessary steps looking toward the
 formation of the Seward Memorial Association. A drive for subscriptions to defray the preliminary expenses of
 the organization was carried on by committee consisting of Messrs. Nc Mullen, President of the Chamber and J. H. Flickinger. The people of Seward responded generously and the committee on organization was in structed to proceed with the incorpor- attn. The Articles of incorporation were prepared by the committee and forwarded to the Secretary of Alaska and to the Clerk of the Court on last Saturdays mail boat. Upon the receipt of advice from the Secretary that the Articles have been filed, a meeting of those who have subscribed to the fund will be called for the purpose of per- fecting a permanent organization, adopting Bylaws, etc.
 It is hoped that President Coolidge may be persuaded to act as the Honor ary President of the Association and that the governors of each state and territory of the United States will con- sent to act as honorary vice-presi- dents. When the permanent organiza- tion is perfected, a nation wide drive | for membership will be inaugurated. !
 Under the Articles of Incorporat ton, | in the Association is divided into the following classes, | with fees payable by each class as follows: Associate S1O0; Contribut- ing $500; Fellow S25.OO; Life s1OO.OO; l by election only, no fees.
 The Association has wide scope | of activity, but it's principal aim and l object is the erection, at Seward, Alaska, or at some other place On the shores of Resurrection Bay, near oo "oAu' VI ueHOi1d1 IO VAlidA Henry Seward, Secretary of State in Lincoln's cabinet at the time of the l purchase of Alaska from Russia in l 1867, and the person primarily respon- sible for the purchase. The memorial, according to the Articles is to be in such form as may be decided upon by the Board of Directors of the Associa- tion.
 Interest in the Association is being evinced throughout the Territory and assurances of the support have been received by the sponsors of the Asso- citation from all sections.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
EARLY-DAY SALMON
 SHIPMENT FAILURE

Salmon exports from the West Coast, including Alaswa, now run in- to the millions annually. This ren- ders all the more interesting the his- toric fact that the first shipment of the fish from Seattle was a complete failure.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

Mrs. Fedra Clyde, who had been suffering from an attack of tubereu- losis, died at Anchorage last week. Her husband, George Clyde, lives on the Little Susitna river, across Cook inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
Messrs. Turnbull and Prich

Messrs. Turnbull and Prichard, proprietors of the fox farm on the Richardson highway, about 50 miles from Fairbanks, recently suffered the loss of a pair of silver foxes, valued at $500, which escaped from the enclosure in which they were confined. There is practically no chance for recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, S8.75-At .Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

Seward Weekly Gateway 12 pages.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

Lieut. John R. Moves, member of
Evening star., 1926-05-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last -
hours:
Elizabeth McMurrie North 70. 400 st.
Barton Lorsaere Keen. ~ Kendall House
Santarum.
John Graf. 81. Providence Hospital.
Patricia Elizabeth OVERLY. ~, George
town Hospital.
Mildred Lynch. II months. Children $
Hospital.
Richard Olerenshaw, 5 months. Children s
HoSpital.
Elsie Christine Helphenstne rs days,
1921 II + st. ne
Infant Of Louis and Dorothy Rothschlld,
30 minutes, Columbia Hospital.
Frank F; Brown. g.. Freedmen Hospital
Maria Brooks. IS. Garfield Hospital
Eliza Cephas. 40. 1928 l. ST.
Louise Simms. 55. 335 B "a st. s.w.
Horace Moriety. 2S. Georgetown Hospital
Edward Holmes. 20 Freedmen's Hospital.
Percy Began & months. 1850 11th st.
Aaron Lofty. 10 months. 1"49 Union
ct
Evening star., 1926-05-17
NJ u S | G.
Z.AIIPSKY SONG RECITAL.

For the first time in the three years
since Nine. Marie Ialipsky has be
come established in the local music
field, this Russian singer-teacher pre-.
Sented a group in Il formal song re
entail at her studio yesterday after
noon. All five of the singers pre-
sented are young persons with good
qualities of voice.
The most advanced of the group
katherine Ilertzberg has Il lovely
dramatic soprano quality and con
siderable finesse for phrasing and
tonal shading. she sang Minis
waltz song from PucciniS la Bo
heme. Logan's Pale Moon" and the
charming duet La G darcm la mano
from MoZart'S Don Giovanni, with
JaScha HcifetZ. In this duet both
singers showed spontaneity and de
lIShtful ease in the use of the Italian
words.
Mr.. HeifetZ has Il big voice of mel
low baritone quality. He is not yet
quite clear in his English pronuncia-
ton and also is Il bit short at times
IN breath support for his tones. He
was especially good in Koeneman' s
brilliant song. When the King Went
Forth to War" He also sang Tosti's
"Norrei"
Pauline GroSsbers. a Young coIora-
tura soprano. showed pleasing f1exlbil-
lty of tone and much style in the Ros-
SIM Una voce POGO ia" from THE
Earhel Of Seville" and sang Chopin $
charming song, "A Maiden's Wish .
delightfully."-.
Lillian Feldman. :" mezZo soprano.
who would seem t. have possibilities
to develop into n al contralto. hav-
ing both the Il; e Vocally and the
physique, has = beautiful voice. but
has progress - make yet both in
enunciation a relaxation.
Salvatore rte, who has tenor
voice of pos ,ihilities. sang Toselli' s
Serenade. Mr.. Carte has been
studying or about a year.
The SINGERS were eXcellently ac.
companied at the piano 10y Nine. Ia
lipsky. Sophie Snyder, talented
young pianist, gave a group OF piano
Evening star., 1926-05-17
1NETHOD|STS BURY
! UN|F|CAT|ON ISSUE
Southern General Conference
RS
- - Puts Problem Aside for
III Four Years.
Y tho Assnclatcd Press.

+ MEMPHIS. May l1.-General Con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South today buried the queS.
atlon of unification for four years after
deciding against the election of any
bishops at this time, thus dispoSing OF
two major problems within a few
minutes.
. The conference overwhelmingly sup
ported the report of the episcopacy
committee and refused TO elect any
nlure bishops. A minority report
from the committee was laid on the
table without discussion. and the ma
jority report adopted amid applause.
Reorganization of the general boards
of the church faced the General Con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South here for its third week
when it convened today.
Picking up the debate on the meas
ure where il left off Saturday after
moon. the conference expected To mn
iSh the section concerning the reof-
SaniZation of the mission board before
the end of the day.
Two reports from committees. ac-
companie by two minority reports,
presenting four widely divergent
views on the subject. were presented
Saturday, and the conference got loSt
in "A parliamentary tangle before ad-
lournment rescued it. y clearing up
OF the reports so that the conference
will know what ii is doing took place
over the week end.
Bishop James e. Birkey called the
conference to order and Bishop VII
liam f. Beuchamp conducted the de-
Votional exercises.
The election of cOnneCtional officers
j. another topic OF considerable specu-
lation among delegates. Stiff oppoSi-
tiun to several of the present IN
rumbents has developed as a result of
the modernist t-fundamentalist argu-
ment and when the conference starts
voting hot fights are expected.
delegates to the conference are OF
the opinion that the body will adjourn
Friday afternoon. A number of lay
delegates, men with large businesses
back home, already are chatting under
the kOng absence from them anG some
have left the conference. The voting
strength of the conference is expected
1u dWindle through the week.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
PARISH TO GIVE PLAY.

The St Peters Players will present
Israel ZanSwill's $ fourAct play, Mere
" Mary Ann" tomorrow and Wednes-
day evenings in their parish hall. at
Second and G streets southeast. III
their last appearance for this season
The play is given under the supervl-
sion of Rev. John DAILY, assisted by
Alfred A. McGarraghy.
Miss Agnes Nolan will play the role
Of Mary Ann in the play, which is
story of London artist circles. The
clergy of the city have been invited
to attend as guests of the players.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
AMERICANS HONOR POILU
Connecticut and Virginia Military
Bodies Lay Wreath on Tomb.

PARIS. May II R).-The visiting
Connecticut and Virginia military
bodies marched up the Champs
Flvsees this morning and laid flowers
on the tomb of the Unknown Poilu. in
the presence of a large silent crowd.
AfterWard they marched to the Elysee
Palace, where they were received by
President Doumergue. Their bright
uniforms among the trees of the
Champs Eylsees made d picturesque
scene. They were favored by the first
rays of the sun Paris has seen for
MANY daVS
Evening star., 1926-05-17
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighteenth Page)

Burke. No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
Miss Baum is IL member of the
Omaha Junior League and was prin-
cess in the court of Ak Sar Ben, in
Omaha, when Miss Eleanor Buckley
was crowned queen. Miss Baum is a
graduate of Marlborough School of
Los Angeles and of Mount Vernon
Seminary, in Washington.
Mr.. Burke is a graduate of the
University of Virginia and a member
OF the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity.
DR.. and Mrs. W. f.. Dentinger of
Connecticut are visiting Dr. Batemah
at l4l4 \ street.
Evening star., 1926-05-17

Here will he found fascinating sum
mer hats, parasols, bags and othef
Partisan accessories. Nine. Thenault,
wife of the assistant military attache,
with q number of young people, VIII
assist. The national flower or france
will be used extensively in the decora-
ton of this booth. At the SWISS booth
Mime. Peter will dispense refreshing
drinks of all kinds. and will be assist
ed by Mrs. Henry Price Wright, MRS.
Joseph A. Baer, Mrs John II. Ma
gruder and Mile. Francoise Pftini. me
Swiss flag and edelweiSs will be the
table decorations.
Mrs. Francis Drake La Rue arrived
in Washington this morning from
her home, in Tennessee, and Will be
the house guest for a few weeks OF
her brother, DR. Everett Monroe EN-
son, and his family. on Nj street.
Princess Stephante DolEoranky
has arrived in Washington from New
York and is at the Willard Tor an
indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barber SHUTS
of Miami, accompanied by Miss Ellnor
Shuts and Miss Charlotte Roy, are
now in Washington and all at the
Mavfower Mr.. Shuts. a prominent
lawyer of the South, is president of
the South Atlantic Telephone and
Telegraph 20, a director of the Dixie
Highway Association, and also a
Evening star., 1926-05-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been rPporte
to the Health Department IN the last :
hours.
Ben and Ester Katz. boy
Paul X and Adrean Manning. girl.
Idcn and Virginia POsey, boy
Frank A. aud Charlotte Simmons. girl.
Hoyle DE W. and Jannette Secrest, girl.
Perry II. and Rose Cooke. girl.
James D. and Frances l.. Hughes. girl
Samuel r. and Cecilia smith. boy.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
Many Foreign Flags and
EmbIemS to Fly Over Booths.

Nine. Nillm. wife of the naval attache
of the French embassy at the flower
fete for the benefit of Neighborhood
House. to be held at the country home
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Twin
Oaks. Woodley road. Thursday, May
90, from . to 7 o'clock. will have
charge of booth stocked with all the
finery so dear to the hearts of women.
Evening star., 1926-05-17

selections during the program. She
played Chopin's waltz in Sharp
Minor" with nicety of feeling for
phrasing and the lovely Legend OF
Albeniz with considerable skill ana in
depreciation. ~. r.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Robert NJ staples Of thi;s. city and Pri-
FIctcher A burton OF Clarksville. Va.
and Selma f. Jones OF Virgilina va
Walter Dorsey and Bernice Brooks.
Evening star., 1926-05-17

With the exception Of few months
Of the year devoted to nesting. the al
batross spends it's life al sea, being on
he WING practically all the time.
Evening star., 1926-05-17

Louis F. and Isabel Raeder. boy.
George r and Margaret v. Howard girl
Willie and JEROME Flack. girl
Edward and Marie Jackson. girl.
Joseph and Rosa Coleman. girl
william and Marie Thomas. girl
William T. and Estelle Branch, girl
Evening star., 1926-05-17

member of the staff of the Governor
of Florida with the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
The Marquis de Najera is at Ward
man Park Hotel for the week end'
having come down from New YORK
City on Friday.
Evening star., 1926-05-17

Madame Agasta. 1913 Conn. Ave. NV.
Miss Allen. Conn. Ave. and X Street
Bancroft's Gift Shop. 3IsO' Mt. Pleas
ant Street NV.
Behrend's, 52O eth Street NV.
Birds, 18th and + Streets
Breslaus, 1909 G Street NV.
Brooks. 100 G Street NV.
Alice Buchanan, 11O1 Conn. Ave. NV.
Arthur Burt Co.. 1343 Street NV.
Cunningham. 3f6 9TH Street NV.
ErIebacher. 1910 F Street
Mel. FOlke. 18th street & Columbia
julius Garfinckei & Company. 18th &
Streets NV.
Madame Giase. 1917 Conn. Ave. NV.
Louis Gold Company. 1914 Street
NV.
Goldenberg's, 9i2 18th Street NV.
GuiIfOrd's, SOf 7th Street NV.
VIM. Hahn Stores. 18th & X NV
1907 r st. N.W.-f14 9th st. NV.
:.33 Pa. Ave. S.E.-l914 Pa. Ave.
Evening star., 1926-05-17

N.W.-621 I4th st. N.W.-32o.s
14th st. NV.
Harris shop. 1916 G street NV.
Hechts, 18th g. + Streets NV.
Frank r. Jelleff, Inc, 1916 II Street
NV.
$. Kann Sons. Sth e. Market Space NV.
Kings Palace. $40 18th Street NV.
Ladies' Exchange, S0s Vermont Ave.
NV
Iansburgh g. Brother. 42O 9Th Street
NV.
Leon, 1927 r Street NV.
Linen Shop, 1871 Conn. Ave. NV.
The Louvre, f115 + Street
Maureen's Ladies' Shop. 1511 Penna.
Ave.
Milton Ney, SOL Penn. Ave. NV.
PaIais Royal. 11th e. & Streets NV.
Parker-Brfdget. Pa. Ave. at 9th Street
NV.
Queen Quality shoe Co., 1919 street
NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
Snecial Values in Glove Silk

Vanity silk guaranteed stepns in the style,
full At S45O
Heavy glove silk boomers, full with the long
especially suitable for the taller At $695.
Ousze glove silk boomers in flesh, white black.
S4.25, S. and $3.50
In flesh only heavy glove silk bloomer, with good
reinforcement. $780,
Genuine Milanese union suits, with bodice top and REIN
forced straps of same In flesh only $780, Other light
and medium bodice suits in flesh color at $595
ard $3.50.
Glove tailored S. Irish lacetrimmed models
at $3.50
Evening star., 1926-05-17

Raleigh Haherdasher. 1910 r Street
II. Rich. 1901 + Street NV.
Ross
RusselPs. 18th and G Streets
Ruth's. Inc. 3I76 Mt. Pleasant Street
NV.
NV.
Sigmund's. 18th & II Streets NV.
william Smith. 65I n Street NE.
Sauber. Florist. Wartlman Park Hotel
Snyder & Little. Inc. 1911 r Street
Stctson shoe Co.. 1908 r Street NV.
swans Department store. 313" 14th
Street NV.
Thrift. 2I2O 18th Street NV.
The Vernon Shoppe. 1888 Park Road
NV
WaIIace's. 3Ii4 I4th Street NV.
Miss Whelan. HOS r Street and 500
III Street NE.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
Gotham


To fill the warm weather
needs. These corsettes are de-
veloped of durable pink broche,
with inserts of heavy elastic.
The brassiere is in popular
Swami cloth, and makes a
feature Of long lines. An ideal
model for the larger woman.
S12.5O.
Other models. $3.50 to $18.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29
-------tJ--
GOOD NATURE IN MOTOR
ING.

Now that the number of automo-
biles on the streets has doubled within
few years, the jams at many con-
gested spots have become very irritat-
ing to many people who use cars.
Some folks of an impatient DISPOSE
ton seem to lose all self-control.
Their lack of spirit of good
acceptance of these conditions causes
many accidents.
If they fall in behind line of cars
on some highway they cannot wait
for good chance to pass ahead, but
they will do so on curves or at various
unsuitable places. Then some car un-
expectedly appears and there may be
a smash. People are not fit to drive
automobiles through crowded towns
and on congested roads unless they
have a certain calm spirit of philoso-
ply that is willing to wait for its
proper turn, and which is not irritated
by delays of some seconds or minutes.
The old proverb said that the patient
waiter is no loser" and it never ap-
piled more closely to anything than to
automobile driving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29

striving to win their way into the es-
teemed confidence of the voters.
So far as can be learned, the day
was a great success, both financially
and socially.
News came to this village last Sun
day afternoon of the burning of the
barn on the Marshall Lohr farm on
Keyser's Ridge, north of Bittinger,
the fire occurring Saturday night.
Miss Winona Wiley, of Keyser, w.
Va, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hettie
Doolittle, of this place.
Miss Leonora Wiley returned last
Thursday from a few days visit with
her sister, at Marathon, N. Y. She
was accompanied upon her return by
her sister, Mrs. David Messersmith,
and little daughter, and her brother,
Thomas w. Wiley, of Marathon.
Messrs. Peter and William Kahl,
the efficient painters of Accident, re-
Gently completed the painting of the
Melchoir Hetrick residence here.
AS a result of the heavy rainfall of
Friday evening the Casselman River
valley from Jennings northward was
almost entirely inundated. Meadows
and grain fields were badly damaged
and the public road was so flooded as
to be impossible for several hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bethel are
the proud parents of young son,
born to them Friday evening, July 20.
Edwin now wears a smile, long
tailed coat and insists upon being ad-
dressed as daddy"
The roofs of buildings in this vii
lage, damaged by the storm of Sum-
day afternoon, the 18th inst, are be-
ing repaired as rapidly as possible.
Window panes, broken out by the
same storm, are being replaced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29
Take Them To The Dentist

Dentists throughout Maryland will
be kept busy between now and the
day when the schools open in the fall,
getting the teeth of the prospective
first graders in good shape, if the adj
vice of the doctors who have had
charge of the child health examina-
tons that have been held by the State
Bureau of Child Hygiene, is followed.
According to an announcement by
DR.. John S. Fulton, Director of the
State Department of Health, the Blu
reau of Child Hygiene is making a
special effort during the summer to
examine as many as possible of the
children who will enter school this
fall. At the examinations-chi
health conferences, as they are called
the teeth, tonsils, eyes, ears and
general physical condition of the four,
five and six year olds are inspected.
A report of the examination is sent to
the family physician and the parents
are advised to consult him if the chill
dren need any attention. If visit to
the dentist is recommended, the par
ents are urged to have the childrens'
teeth attended to during the summer,
and not to wait until after the schools
open in the fall to have it done.
If the children have not been sue
cessfull vaccinated against smallpox,
attention is directed to the State law
which requires every child to be vacci-
mated before he or she can be enroll
ed in the schools.
The health inspections of the pros
pective first-graders were begun in
May by the Bureau of Child Hygiene,
working in cooperation with the
State Department of Education, and
will be continued throughout the sum-
mer. During June, Child Health Con-
ferences were held in seventeen out of
the twenty-three counties, and al
together 1912 children were examined.
Each conference was held at some
conveniently located center, and in a
number of instances the school buses
carried the youngsters and their