davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
.Line-ups of the Seward and Anchorage Girls
 Basketball Teams

Comprising the Seward girls bas- ketball team which will travel over to Anchorage the 2Sth of this month where they will play a three-game ser ries with the Anchorage co-eds, are Cecil Leslie, Captain and center; Cla- ra Manthey and Katherine Neville, forwards; Elsa Larssen and Roberta Mcintosh, guards; Sigdd Rosness, sub. The Anchorage lineup will be Frances Nichols, center, Mabel Tee land and Jeanne Staser, forwards; An banks. It was stated engineers from and Lyda Shaw, sub. 1s
 The sum of $150 has been guaran- teed the local team and the games will be played on January 2S, 29 and 30. The Seward team has likewise guar anteed the Anchorage girls like sum to play return series of three games | in Seward, February IS, 19 and 20. This has been accepted so apparent lly from the amount of basketball ac- tivity displayed at the present time, the game will reign supreme for the next two months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
Cuggenheim Interested In Calena Claims In
 the Koyukuk District

Entire mountains of galena, carry ing quite a lot of silver averaging from two to sixteen feet in thickness, with outcroppings traced for dis tances of ten to fifteen miles, is said to be the basis of the interest dis played by the Guggenheims in the Koyukuk district, where Gene Nelson, well-known oldtimer of the Interior, has claims from which ore assays 80 per cent galena
 This is the report dropped in Sew ard last week by an arrival from Fair banks. It twas stated engineers from the Guggenheims are expected to pay the property a visit next summer Nelson's claims are located about 25 miles from the river.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
Precious Minerals Are
 Discovered In Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 8. (P)-. Rich deposits of samarskita, cobum- bite and monazite, all precious min- erals have been discovered near the town of Ulba, state of Minas Geraes, Brazil.
 Analysis made by Dr. Djalma Gui- maraes, geologist of the Brazilian Ministry of Agriculture, revealed that the samaraskita is rich in uranium and radium, and that the monazite is rich in thorium. Monazite was found in enormous crystals.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
MAPPING ALASKA COAST
 q FROM THE AIR FUTURE

AN example of the valuable peace n time service rendered by our na- tional defense forces is the task as- signed to the Navy during the con- ing year. An aerial expedition will undertake to map 10000 square miles of Alaska country, a project which, fin the matter of danger in flying over mountain peaks and wooded lowlands, compares favorably with the Army Air Service.
 The work of plotting the vast reaches of Alaska has been carried on for years by the Geological Sur vey but trudging is a slow ana toll- some business. It is purposed to do in a few months what would require wears of hard work by men marching across the rough country.
 The territory where the aerial sur yev will be made is the coast coun, try between the Aleutian Islands ano Ketchikan. The flyers, among other tasks, will make map of the fam'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
COM NAVIGATION

Sporting Editor, Gateway:
 With Roberts on 3rd base, Thinker on 2nd base and Dyer on 1st base, Robison hits the ball to left short, who throws the ball to 1st base, and then the umpire that will call the runner out on second and third be- cause they held their base is enough ma Diamond and Lilly Heberk, guards
 With the bases full, Robison hits a grounder to short, the latter throw. ing to first just as soon as that ball was caught Hg the 1st baseman, the force" run was dead, as the batter is out, and the runners on 1st, End and 3rd could hold their bases. Your rule book will explain clearly. Also please have umpires look up Rule in regard to catcher or fielders how long they must hold a ball in their hands be- fore a runner or batman is is decIar- ed out.
 GUS MANTHEY.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
COMMUNICATE
Editor Gateway

Editor Gateway:-- X s
 With more than passing interest I read in the Gateway of the 18th of last month of the nomination of Al White as U. s. marshal for the First Division, and I have thought of the matter a good deal since. After due deliberation I beg leave to take issue with you, not so much because of what you said, but because of what one may read between the lines"
 The fact that Mr. White was at one time engaged in the saloon business, even though the same was of the most undesirable type, does not of itself spell anything" One of the most up- right men I ever knew-a preacher of the Gospel-had formerly been sa- lloon-keeper &
 It happens that I am personally acquainted with MT. White, having I first met him some five years ago. At | that time he was working for the Ore gon Short Line Railway Company as travelling guard or detective. Later II knew him as Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue in the District of Idaho. I was myself in that work at that time, and had been for more than two years. When MT. White first entered the revenue work he worked with me a short time as partial training for the work. He did not feontinue in that work great while as the nature of it did not appeal to Ehim: but resigned and took work again with the railway company. 1 know it to be fact that he was held in high esteem by his immediate supe- rior in that work. The gentleman expressed himself to me as regretting very much to lose MT. White from the railway company's service when some months later he resigned and accept ed an appointment with the Depart ment of Justice The fact that he was FrpLa1QGQ III LulS ldLIcI WOlh oO iohS is, I think, evidence that his work was satisfactory to the Department of Justice.
 Mi. White has had some excellent training for the duties of his new work, and I am satisfied enters upon the same much better fitted for the office than is true of a good many receiving similar appointments. From my personal knowledge of him and Ihis training for the work, am conf dent that his friends will not be dis Fappointed in him in his discharge ot the duties of his new office.
 I might say in conclusion, Mr. Edi Etor, that two of Stewards leading citi zens, both of whom have known Al White since he was small boy, agree with me fully in the sentiments ex pressed in this article. ~2
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Pastor Seward Methodist Church
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
ous Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes,

lOuS Valley of Ten Thousand SmokeS, a natural wonder which rightfllly should have place in the, front rank of the worlds great spectacles
 1t is estimated that three planes
 flying five miles apart and travelling at the rate of 100 miles an hour could map an area of 1000 square miles in one flight. It is not expected however that the work could be done so rapidly. Weather conditions vii
 have an important bearing on the progress of the survey. Should the results of next summers work prove satisfactory, it is likely that, similar activities will be car. ried on in Northern Alaska in the vicinity of Point Barrow. Ultimately there will jbe few ii, any blank spaces on the map of Alaska. aas
 Although prospectors have fol many years toiled on thousands O
 Alaska's creeks, only small par
 of that vast territory is intimately known. Perhaps the photographs will disclose new streams, unfamillal mountain passes and unsuspectet wonders. taft
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
National Thrift Week
 Arrives Seward Jan l7

National Thrift Week, beginning with the celebration of Benjamin Franklin's birthday, January IF, is purely an economic movement based on the principle of success, prosperity and happiness. Hence the slogan.
 It is sponsored by the r. M. c. A.. and endorsed by forty-seven leading industrial, religious and educational organizations. The National move- ment for economic betterment appeals to young and old alike.
 No known plans have been made thus far in Seward for National Thrift Week, as far as can be learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
REGULAR SLEEP AND MEALS
 RULED FOR WOMEN ATHLETES


 BERKELEY, Gal, Jan. 8. P)- Training rules for women students at the. University of California who are going in for athletics, which the Women's Athletic Association says will be enforced rigidly, are: Eight hours of sleep five nights a week.
 Three regular meals day, with green vegetables on the menu at least once. A pint of milk at least once a day. No candy between meals and not more. than one cup of coffee or tea day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
PLANS TO DEVELOP
 TEXAS GULF COAST

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Jan. s. Development of the West Gulf sec tion south of Rockport, Tex, is plan ned by B. F. Yoakum of New York, who has plans under way for $100,- OOO,OOO corporation, it is reported by Thelma Gaines, advertising writer, who is in Corpus Christi. The pro- ject is said to tentatively take in the entire Corpus Christi area and the entire gulf coast south to the mouth of the Arroyo Colorado, near Point Isabel, Tex.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

The Starr orchestra dance at Odd Fellows hall promises to be an enter taining affair judging from the few past appearances made by this popu- lar new quartet of string artists. The dance comes off tomorrow night and an admission charge of S1.00 is be- ing made for gentlemen, ladies free.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
FIX SIZES OF READY-MADE
 GOWNS TO .WOMEN'S FIGURES

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. (P)-The figures of women who wear ready-made dresses hereafter must meet certain specifications; otherwise their gowns wont fit. A garment, size 20, will have a 42 bust measurement. The hips must measure 421a.
 A standard chart has been adopted by the Chicago Dress Manufacturers and the Interstate Merchants Council, to forestall manufacturers who skimp sizes to save materials.
 The figures were obtained from ac- tual measurements of several thous- and women and the following chart .
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
SCOUT MEET TONIGHT

The first meeting since before the holidays, of the local scout troop, will meet this evening at the s. A. c. gym. The boys are urged to study their les sons prior to attending tonight for a severe test will be given them by scoutmaster Roberts.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
coMMERcIALISM ROBBING ART
 AND ARTISTS, CONDUCTOR SAYS

DENVER, Jan. 8. (P-Tne money a part of the public is paying to linear name sing or play" rather than an artist, is held to blame as an item in "commercialism that has taken the heart and soul from music"
 Robert Slack, noted concern direc- tor, sighed as he said it. 'It's mon- ey-money-money. The public makes and breaks artists-unfortuna and part of it pays to hear name sing or play rather than an artist"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

Police Judge Burke of East Orange, N. J., complained to the school board regarding bright colored garters worn by high school girls. The girls in turn complained that the Judge did not keep his eyes where they belong led.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

In maneuvers off the California coast the submarine S-25 was sent to locate the mine sweeper ortolan. The sub not only located the vessel but rammed her without serious damage to either vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08
GUS MANTHEY.

Jamaica had an earthquake the other day. The gasoline in a bottle of 'fpre-war" Scotch exploded and blew out the cork.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

Charles Ray, film star, who went into bankruptcy recently, is being sued by the government for unpaid taxes
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

A Connecticut man eats dynamite as medicine" Good gosh! Suppose he stubbed his toe!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

The Duke of Manchester held a London thief until police came and afterward found that his own pockets had been picked clean.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

A fool is never a real fool until he gets into the same mess twice.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

Hand tinted pictures wrapped se- curely for mailing-Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-08

WIFI carry full line of Fuller w l. Paints and Varnishes and can supply your needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
New England X-Ray Pioneer Fighting
For Life; Martyr to Medical Science

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January l1.-Dr. James
y. Day. pioneer in the use OF the
N-raY in New Engla nd. is fighting
for his life a the Ma ssa chuSettS Gen
eral Hospital, a martyr to science.
Continual exposure OF his hands to
the same rays which in moderation
have brought relief 10 hundreds of
patients has led to the amputation
Of his right arm at the elbow and
three fingers of his left hand.
While science has learned the value
Of moderate use Of the ray. il has a 8
yet been unable to discover a cure
for overexposure. and but slight hope
is held out for DR.. DAYS recovery.
Infection, which set in six years ago
from N-ray burns. is still spreading.
despite six operations.
DR.. Dav himself gave the order
which resulted in the amputatiOu OF
the fingers Of his left hand. 4 month
ago the cancerous growth which
charaCteriZes the Nray infection.
spread to his right hand, and 1t was
cut off at the wrist. Last Sunday
he was brought IN the hospital and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

indulging in its brief beauty sleep. 1t
was a little late for the roySterers.
TOO early for the street cleaners. The
birds alone disturbed a silence beauti
! ful even TO fantasy. The sea. as he
turned downward again toward the
villa. lay like A sheet of placid glass.
undisturbed by single ripple. 1t Mas
to watch it that Harcrave was leaning
out OF the window of the car as it
swept in at the avenue. From the
steps of the terrace, advancing with
flying footsteps toward them her
hands appraised above her head. her
ungirdled dressing gown floating he
hind her her limbs like the limbs Of
a young Diana, came Violet through
the tightening twilight. horror on her
face, words of terror brea king from
ner lips.
Stop she cried stop the car.
Stop where YOU are
Crash went the brakes. grindin"
against the hubs. The avenue was
steep. and they stopped within few
yards. The car swung around. Har-
grave leaped to his feet. had scarcely
steadied himself before a dark figure
sprang from a great syringa bush,
crossed the avenue and plunged into
the shrubbery. There was The glim-
mer of "A pale face as the intruder
disappeared, queer yellow streak OF
fire. and the crack of a pistol as his
arm swung out. The bullet missed
Hargrave and buried itself in the
coachwork Of the car. Thel" VAS i
crash in the hushes-then silence.
Come on. Johnson, After him.
Hargraye cried.
Johnson was ready enough. but
from the first they had little cha nce.
Copyright. 1926. by f. Phillips Oppenheim)
Continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
100000 SOUGHT HERE
FOR CHILDREN'S RELIEF
Spanish War Veterans Join Drive
to Aid Neglected Young s'ers
in Philippines.

Spa nish War Veterans of the Capita
have joined in the campaign to rails.
Washington's 100000 quote of the
$1,000. 900 national funl to I'D the
neglected children of American par
entage in the Philippines.
Col. Gordon Johnston, in charge Of
the Southern division of the America n
Guardian Association. through which
income from the endowment will he
expended in the Philippines. will At
tend a meeting Of the Lawton Camp
of the veterans here soon to promote
the campaign here.
The Manila Camp cf the veterans
orca niZation has asked the cO-opera :
ton of all camps in the United States
to make the movement success. and
the Lawton Camp will cooperate in
the Washington campaign under tho
direction of Mai Gen. Henry r. Ale N.
honorary chairman of thr Washington
committee for the Anne rican Guardia n
ASSDCia ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
SCHOOL BODY VIEWS
GIVEN TO ZIHLMAN
Parent Teacher Association Backs
Popular Election Of Board
of Education.

Action taken by certain parent
teacher associations in the District Of
Columbia in support of legislation for
popularity elected school board has
been transmitted to Chairman Zihl-
man of the House District committee.
This included a copy of resolutions
adopted by the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation of the Park View Platoon
School.
Mr.. Iihlman also received a letter
from Mrs. Mary 7. Bannerma of the
committee on Legislation of the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress Of Parent
Teacher Association. who submitted
list of orga niZations which have in
dOrSed either in principle or in toto the
Gasque elective school board bill.
In behalf Of the ParentTea cher
Associations of the District of Column
bia." Mrs. Rannerman writes. Il ear
nestly request that appointment OF the
school board be struck out of the bill
TO extend the powers of the Commits
siOners and that the GasQue bill re-
ceiVe favorable ConSiderat ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
MONTE CARLO
By E. IHILLIPS OPPENHEIM 1R p. Rec. o
By E. IlfILLIPS OPPENHEIM
Reg. o. 8.
Patent On CO.

Where on earth do YOU come from
and who are you?" he dema nded.
Never mind" she answered. ".rhe
alma macs would satisfy your curiosity.
Stepha ME would tell YOU what my
life'S history has been, but | am also
one Of the few in the world who are
without any real home or who belong
neither To this world nor any other
that we know Of
The music suddenly changed to
obey the whim of a royal parsonage.
The strains Of modern waltz fioated
ont into an atmosphere surcharged
leaned back in her chair and laughed.
Her eyes had lost their fixed look.
Her lips had become intensely huma n.
liarGraVe. who was still half daZed.
looked at her in astonishment. The
music and the sound of the different
voices beyond the palms caught him
up. too. in a marvellous wave of re-
asserted modernity. From the dis
tanCe the princess, escaped from her
duties. came Fastening toward them.
'WeH?" she asked. looking from
one 10 the other.
Your chef d'orChestre," the COM
tesse replied. has much to answer
Tor"
HarSrave. leaning back in the corner
seat of his limousine. drove home in
the pearl gray morning. faint lines of
rose and sa lmon pink showing through
a haze of violet over the peaks of the
mountains Monte Carlo itself was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
ENROLMENT UNDERWAY.
Hebrew Associations Carrying or
Membership Drive by Mail.

The Joint membership enrolment of
the local Young Mems and Young
Women's Hebrew associations. which
is being conducted mostly through
requests through the mail for enroll
ment as members during the current
year is meeting with success.
The enrolment is still several hun:
bred short of the | 900 set as Goal,
and reminders will be sent so that
personal solicitation will not become
nee aSsary. These organizations will be
representative of the adult Activi-
ties Group" and will make full use
of the facilities which will be avail
able to members Of the Jewish Com
munity Center after the formal dedi-
cation. which will take place the lat
ter part of February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
TWO-DAY SANDSTONE.
Trees Uprooted. Trains Halted by
South African Cyclone.

TTNIS. North Africa. January II
tP).-A cyclone has visited South
Tunisia, raising r sandstone which
lasted more than two DAYS Enor.
nous numbers Of trees were uproot.
ed, including hundreds of palms in
the Gafsa Oasis. Trains have been
interrupted, principally between Met.
laofe and Gafsa. the tracks being
buried under the sand. A deluge OF
rain put an end to the sandstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
SYNOPSIS.

~ NUPNTS,
SIR Hargrave Wpndnver country gentle
man ana hnancler. calls on a famous Lon
non physician for examinations and is told
ne cannot live for more than six or eight
months Wend"Ner takes the blow stand
lpe and decides to with his plans
P'r the Winter a. though nothing had hap
lFned. However. feeling the urge to give
MT To some poor fellow creature. he
experiments those with whom he come,
IN contact until he finds who Is -
need Of hetp, VhIs proves to I've delicate
looking MANICURE girl who serve. him rrgu
larry. He offers Violet Martin and Nom
ner OF her family vacation Al Monte
tarlo. She persuade< her fiancc. Robert
I" act - her brother. They tell Sir Har-
gray" they VIII In Monte Carlo their
host tells them they free 10 do "a they
please. gives them plenty OF spending money .
and places a ar AT their disposal HarCrave
Lene"s has atuIalnt guce with the ch arniug
Ir,n"rss Stephsnl" Putralka. who is in love
with HIM.
continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

you will both look and feel clean.
sweet and refreshed. Your head will
be clear. stomach sweet. tongue pink
and your skin.rosy.
Because "CaSCarets" never grippe or
sicken, it has become the largest
selling laxative in the world.
Directions for men. women. chH-
drcn on each box-any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
INSTAIIME\T NNU.
n Prophecy Comes True.

q fEPIIANIE'S hand touched Har.
graves arm. She glanced back
ward into the reCeSSeS of the
~ garden. lie followed her eN-
ample, and rose To his feet. Just
then the one person who had sufficient
courage to acCOSt them crossed the
tesselated pa Y Q ment Stephanie
paused, although with obvious re
UctanCe.
Il pray" the Comtesse said that l
do not inIrude. Dear Stepha ME, |
ask something of YOU. You will pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

See their eyes sparkle when
they find out how good it isl
Watch them pass back their
bowls for more.
When served with milk or
cream, Posts Wheat Meal
furnishes vitamins for growth;
bran for regularity; proteins
for body building; minerals
for teeth and bone and car
bohydrates for energy.
And the convenience! No
time wasted in cooking-no
trouble = no heating up the
kitchen. All the tedious part of
the cooking is done in our
health kitchens at Battle Greek.
In your home Posts Wheat
Meal cooks, ready to serve in
three minutes by the clock. At
your grocer's.
Postum Cereal Company. Inc. Battle Creek Michigan
Makers Of Post Health Products: - Post Toasti..
Double Thick Corn Flakt Grape-Nuts Postum Cereal.
Instant Postum, Posts Bran Flakes and Posts Bran
Chocolate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

the forearm amputated in an effort
TO check the spread Of the infection.
The operation. it was said. leaves him
with hare chance for recovery
DIR. Day. who Is 30 years old. has
been a practicing physician in Wal
than for 25 years. He is a graduate
OF the Dartpouth Medical School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
Feel Splendid!
incest Laxative.
"Cascarets" l0c

Don't say head
achy, dizzy. bilious,
constipated. sick
one or [ w o
pleasant candy like
"CaScarcts" taken
any time will mild
~ stimulate your
yer and start
YOUR bow Is. hen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

You'll laugh. really 1t is SO easy,
20 sin, ple-Why wait!
Drop "Freezone" on that old. both :
ersone corn. Instantly Il stops hurt
ing: then shortly you lift that sore.
touehy corn RIGHT of Wit, your
fnaers-without any pain or sore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

ness. 1t works like charm. every
time.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
onlV a few cents at any drug store.
sufficient to rid your feet Of every
hard corn. soft corn and corn between
the toes and caluses-Try il!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
COOLER TAKES SPIVEY
Mer1-fck and STARTS Meet Tonight In
Billiard Tourney.

Louis Spivey met defeat in the
State three-cushion billiard tourney
Monday night by a score of so to 81
at the hands of Harry Cooler. in 90
innings.
Each had high run Of four. Cool
err obtained an early lead and main.
tanned a fast pace until he was out
of Spivey's reach.
Dick Merriam and Vic STARTS are
scheduled for tonight.