davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
Maj. Gen. Ely Doomed
for Chief of Staff
N VIVIAN 80 90. :, 81 q

With the chief Of staff be announced within the next
SIX months local military circles buzzng with the names
Of several likely candidates
It is generally agreed that the Of Maj Gen Charles
Summera the general in the Army and present
commanding Of the Second Corps Area would be
confirmed by the Senate and this will eliminate him.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
Two-Pant Suits
Regularly 45
at
3

We still have a tremendous assortment Of
regular 45 lightweight, pure wool suits
hundreds with the extra pair Of trousers.
They include all the lightest colors and new
shades from our Spring stocks; also blue serges
and blue unfinished worsteds.
Worn without the vest they make most
comfortable suit in even warmer weather than
the present. They're perfect for Fall wear.
Think Of the saving!
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
Ine t,rocurement work Tor 1925.

the procurement work for 1925.
Last, year this department pre-
scented an officers sabre. which was
awarded to Capt. William Mahoney.
quartermaster reserve.
Unique in that it was probably
the first time since the days OF 1918
that American troops have appeared
before German forces was the regi.
mental review Of the Goth Infantry.
held recently at the Preside OF San
Francisco In honor OF the officers
and midshipnen of the German
Republic naval training ship Ham
burg" which visited San Francisco
for several Jaws.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01

A business mans story Of
Jesus Is 'aThe Man Nobody
Knows, by Bruce Barton, begin
ginning in The Herald on July Z.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
SPECIAL CHURCH PROGRAM
 BISHOP ROWE 0FF|C|ATES

The following splendid program has been arranged for tomorrow's Episco- pal church service at which Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe will officiate.
 1. Hymn. No. 3S3.
 2. Prayer.
 8. venite (Anthem in prayer book.) (Music Mo- 13 in HymnaD
 4. Psalms Responsive reading) 5. First Lesson Scripture reading.) 6. Hymn No. 3SS. 2. Second Lesson Scripture read ing.) 8. Benedictus (Hymn in Prayer Book Music No. 40 in Hymnal. g. Apostles Creed.
 10. Prayer.
 II. Confirmation. 12. Special Music. 13 Sermon. IA. Offering. IA. Doxology Con presentation of alms.) Music No. 192 in Hymnal.)
 16. Prayer and Benediction. 16. Hymn No. 491.
 In the evening Bishop Rowe will preach at the Methodist church.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21

Hanley H. Weiser, Missouri School of Mines, IS, B. C., 20 M. s. Asso- ciate Professor of Metallurgy.
 Kenneth w. Abell, Colgate, '23, A. B., Professor of History and American Government.
 F. M. Potts, Illinois, 22, A. B., Pro- lessor of Business Administration.
 Ina M. Hamlin, Illinois, 20, A. B., Instructor in Business Administration. William H. Overshiner, California, IT, B. S., Professor of Civil Engineer ing.
 V. R. Pulled, Hastings College, Ne braska, '23, B. S., Iowa State College, M. S., Professor of Physics. J. c. Jones, Wisconsin, "A, E. M., Associate Professor of Mining Engin- eering.
 | All of the new faculty people come to the College with high recommends tions, and all have had a variety Of experience in the fields of their major work. Professor Abell, who will have charge of Military Science and Athlet- ics. served on the Mexican border with the Wisconsin National Guard in 1916 and was on the firing line with the 32nd Division in France. He has been teaching history and coaching athletics in number of military acad- emies since graduation. Professor Potts taught in the School of Com merce of the American University of Beirut, Syria, for three years. The Professor of Civil Engineering, MT. Overshiner, has had eight years of practical experience as an officer with the U. s. Geodetic Survey and is CO., author of several technical publica- tions. Professor Scoles, after finish ing a five year mining course at the University of Wisconsin,. has spent twelve years in mining engineering work in Michigan, Minnesota, Utah, Wyoming, Texas, Idaho, California, and Nevada.
 Dean Patty will have in charge all the work of the School of Mines and will continue in the position of Dean of the College. The presidents sec retary, beginning the first of Sep tember, will be Mrs. Eunice J. McIn- tosh, formerly an employee in the of- flee of the Alaskan Engineering Con- mission. Mrs. Mcintosh will take the place of Miss Florence A. Roth, who was employed. for the summer and who will register as senior, in the College this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21

Ingersoll Watches, a full stock
 Guaranteed Watches-Schallerer's Al aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
What to Do While in Seward

Climb the SewardKena highway
 18e scenic rve fishing the nearby streams; the fox islands, take swim the Jesse Lee Home the San Juan Fishing Packing Standard Oil the reindeer the depot the live of the city, the look around make acquand every dancing Odd
 overlook the Lost Lake trail to Paradise Valley
 Seward scenic hike the globe maintained by the Forestry department From Spruce Creek gorgeous of the Harding Neve" is obtained
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21

Mount Mckinley National Park
 ATTENTION TOURISTS itinerary Alaska Railroad fail Mckinley scenery the world.
  Railroad Mckinley Transportation Mckinley Park Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
Lawing' Tourist Campand Summer Resort

fishing hunting climbing Russian Rver the fhens paradise reached easily from here by mile boat down the lake and hike Parties Seward highway by speedy motorbo and whsked the comfortable resort fy See Nellie Neals famous variety of game trophies. Reached by rail- motor and
 RATES $500 PER
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21
MORE ON COLLEGE

(Continued from Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-21

Seward to Russian River in Six Hours the best stream the world don't walk the eight miles from Cope Landing the rver but in Bob Ceilings For special Lawng Lake
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

Arms darling back and forth, as
they turned and twisted, these men
gravely went about their work
without untracking h m live $.
There wasn't enough room and
they were in each others way.
He then drew Ray Thompson, a
former a., army heavyweight, who
fought Gene Tunney twice without
success. Thompson began cheer
fully, but his style was not to
Dempsey's liking. They roughed it
bit, and the champion forgetting
himself. rushed Thompson" and be-
gan driving rights and lefts to the
body. A left hook knocked the
wind out of Thompson and he fell
over on his back.
Dempsey and Capt. Charles Nab
bitt. who was acting as referee and
announcer. picked Ray up and he
fell into a clinch, grunting as he
recovered slowly. Dempsey had to
hold himself for a time. When
they broke Thompson's face was a
smear of blood from tap on the
nose. He appeared to be suddenly
i'll and weak as Nhe wobbled around
in front OF Dempsey. Captain Nab.
bitt stepped between them and told
Ray to call 1t day.
Porcio was the fifth and last op-
ponent to pull on the sixteen-ounce
gloves. Dempsey having stepped
one round each with Johnny Saxon,
welterweight; Jimmy Brown. negro
middleweight from Panama; Jimmy
Roberts, New York light.heavy-
weight. and Thompson.
Tiger" Goethe, another negro
heavyweight from Albany, came
into camp yesterday. Goethe WAS
tried out by Bill Tate. lie is the
third negro to join the squad. ~Tatc
was introduced to a crowd OF 1900
fans-a record attendance. ~
Luther's-Tate, by the way-is the
negro heavyweight champion. Cap
tain Mabbitt,. who conferred this
title on Bill explained that he
had once defeated Harry Wills.
Dempsey was pretty tired when
he finished up his days work by
a one-round setto with the heavy
punching bag.
I've got just thirty days to get
ready" he said as Jerry tae Greek
laid him on a rubbing table. Il am
carrying perhaps eight or nine
pounds Of useless weight. That Is
none too much. If / didn't nave it
! would trim myself down too fine.
II man can't get in shape in
thirty days he better give up
fighting"
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

is better than ever before. I will
naturally place a great deal Of
dependence on that right to beat
Dempsey's left hooks for the head.
am eager for Jimmy Delaney
to reach camp. He should be here
today. When he gets here the
strain on German and Till will be
lessened materially. Also, will
be able to work nine rounds in
stead of six, and next week will
get up to twelve rounds, stretch
ing the drill through to fifteen
rounds for the last ten days of
hard work.
Despite hard work I'm getting
heavy. l weighed 100 pounds this
morning. / expect to fight Demp-
sey weighing about 1873.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

will find that he has on his hands
the heaviest contract in his career.
There was no day of rest on
Sunday. | went out for a seven
mile run, the longest l have taken
thus far, and wheR-that was over
rested around for a couple Of
hours. The entire camp then at
tended church and at 3 o'clock the
boxing started. The largest crowd
of the season sat and stood around
the ring. Fans drove over from
Utica, Gloversville and the SUI
rounding countryside.
The work of the week has
sharpened my appetite for boxing.
/ am beginning to shoot my
punches with greater accuracy
and, if anything, my right hand
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

Gene Is sporting one of The
blacklist eyes in the. history Of
Spectator. Pants Lawrence, one
OF the village characters. says that
few black eyes ever 50 successfully
rivaled the northern lights. Genes
lamp embodies in the color scheme
violet. lavender, green and ultra
marine. He got in fair joust with
Bud German. Some say it vas a
left hook. Others insist that 1t
was a bump with the head. TIM
ney says it was a bump. German
is a sparring partner and says
nothing. He just grins.
That black lamp raised heart
fluttering with some of the fair
young things who viewed Gene
from vantage points along the
highway or from chairs under
meath the spreading trees that
shelter the boxing pavilion.
"I think that Bud German Is
horrid," said one flapper to her
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

Since he has burdened himself
with cares that a manager ordina-
rily attends to and allows re-
sponsibility to weigh heavily on his
nervous temperament, Dempsey is
not the light-hearted fellow Of his
earlier championship days. He
worries over his troubles and is pos
sessed by a deep desire to hide
away from everybody.
Jack has improved in every way
since he came up here few days
ago.. Plenty of good sleep, mental
relaxation and q privacy he mas
never known before in a training
camp have restored his good nature
and chased away his irritability.
But he would be vastly relieved II
he knew just where and when he is
going to fight Gene Tunney.
In the meanwhile life at Camp
Luther is settling down to routine
lines for everybody. Only a saiien
blast from Tex Richard can disturb
the peace. If the license issues
continues to foil Richard he may
suddenly up and order Dempsey
away from here. y
That can happen only Il Tex
makes q sudden shift to Phila.
delpbia. Dempsey Is going along
as IL everything were set. and in
any event he will not pull out Of :
here on short notice.
Orders are going out daily for
more sparring partners. There are
Is here already and a couple of
Dempsey has drummed his way
around on these human receivers
he will order some eliminations.
The champ is after big men who
throw straight rights to The body
Tunney's best blow-and SO far
he has seen only one-Aiberto
Porcio, the Argentine heavyweight.
Jack discovered Porcio in Stull-
mans gymnasium last week and
liked his style.
The little fellows. Of course, will
be selected for their ability to
make Dempsey step fast. He can
not uncork his punches on them.
Some of the big fellows will not
suit him because they cannot stand
the pummelling he bands out.
Dempsey may be gentleman
out of the ring, but once inside the
ropes he reverts to type. His slant
eyes blaze sullenly as he stalks his
victims and he cannot eliminate
the lust Of the kill from his hitting
when he warns up. AS a conse'
quence he Furnishes his sparring
| partners severely and is constantly
calling for requirements.
When Jack made his first bow 10
/ a smart crowd at Luther's outdoor
arena yesterday, a bevy of eleven
sparring partners trooped in with
him. They were all stripped for
action.
It was an odd sight for the
custOmers-many Of whom were
smartly gOwned. women when
Dempsey and three Of his boy
friends started shadow boxing In.
AidA thA rOnNAu N.EilA aighk. 0e ten
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
FNEN
SWAMI!
..N|ACkS
By Louis A. Dougher

No use talking, the Griffs have
something on those AS. A year
ago. when the AS were wiping out
all other opposition. they fell TO
pieces and lost the pennant to the
f5riffs in a. single series at Shibe
park. This season. with the Griffs
far from the team they were In
1e9s. those AS have dropped IL out
~ 10 encounters with the cham
Mons and seem quite likely to
two out of the remaining three.
Some $4,000 fans saw the GrifIs
aan1inister their twelfth defeat 10
the Mackmen yesterday. 10 o.
There was just enough loose play
and weak pitching to make 1t an
interesting struggle all the way.
the champions not establishing
their superiority until the elgnth
frame when they brought In Two
runs on a dinky bingle by joe
Judge, hitting in a pinch Tor stan
ley Coveleskie.
Stanley CoveIeskie yielded one
run in the opening frame on
mass to Walter French, Lamar
infield death and Hale's wallop 10
center. However, the Grlfts aIso
got one in their half so nopooH
worried much, Stewart forcing NC
Nelly, who had led off with pass
streaking it around to third on
Rice,s single to right and count
ing on Myers holster to Lamar.
In the second the AS brought
two runs over the pan on one
sHrSf
TRANSPORTATION and Myers error
mt GALLOWAY on. Jimmy Dykes,
who had his head up all day.
sent both runners in with
fhree-bagger to right center
Thereafter the AS did no more
scoring, though they MADE
couple of serious threats.
Bill Lamar opened the third, foI
instance. with two-bagger to
right. going 10 third on Hale's sac
r:fice. He tried to score when
BIuere was tossing out Simmons.
Tut Joe Harris got the BALTIC Iafe
IN time TO clean up a double play.
But the really big noise came IN
the sixth. With one gone Simmons
singled to left, going to third on
i'ooIe's double to right. Cochrane
vas purposely passed. filling tat
Lases.
Joe Hauser came up for Gallo
way and hoisted a short fly TO
Goslin, With the catch Simmons
dug for home. Goslin's throw was
high, but Benny Tate came down
with it in good style and Umpire
Uineen, standing right over the
play, ruled the Mackman out.
Leaping to his feet. Simmons pro.
tested voIubly. When the umpire
turned from him he seized hini ny
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
Browns Split Even

The Indians encountered bad
medicine in st. Louis and lost an
1l-to-7 Suggest to the Browns, hos
won the second game, to 4.
George Burns made his fifty-fourth
double OF the season. Ken Williams
clouted. his Seventeenth homer, and
Wally SchapG hit for the circuit
with. tia ha " IaaAAd-
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

the coat. pulling him around to
listen 20 more.
You're out at the plate and out
of the gar1e." said Dineen.
"Wifh several of his mates try,
ing 10 pull him away, Simmons
made q mass in front Of DineeIfS
face. Tie umpire never lost con:
troll of himself, however. and
turned AWAY as Simmons WAS
dragged to the Philadelphia bench.
That vas the last real threat from
tie AS. The score was tied then,
the Griffs having scored twice in
the fifth, and remained. tied till rho
eighth. when the Champions made
two more. 49,. So Jg
The speedsters. Earl McNeely ard
Stuffy Stewart, provided the ex.
element i'm the fifth. Meme ely
singled to right for a. starter and
on the first pitched ball. galloped up
TO second. continuing right on to
third when Cochrane threw the
call into center field.
Stuffy Stewards remarkable speed
gave, him two bases on short lily
cropping safely in left center. Nc
Seely- scored easily and Stewart
then raced to third. sliding in beau.
;ifuIiy beneath Cochrare's throw.
To the surprise of everybody
Stewart sfrealked home on Rice's
bOunder 10 Dykes. Poole hurried
his throw and the Griffman was
out BY a hair, missing the plate
In his desperate slide.
There were two out now and the
Griffs WEI one behind when BudGy
Myer busted a twobagger down the
third base line. Goslin brought him
over with the tying run with a
singel to left. Joe Harris forceC
Goslin. leaving the score knotted.
The Griffs copied their victory in
the eighth. Jack Quinn had re.
lieved RUDE Walberg with the sixth
and so h., was the victim. Myer
cracked him for a single to left as
a starter only I'd be forced by Cos.
IN. Joe Harris lifted short fly
to Lamar and then the fireworks
came.
Ossie Bulge singled to center.
going to second on Welch's belated
peg to third, where Goslin arrived
in safety. Benny Tate was pur-
'posely passed. filling the bases.
Quinn evidently wanted Coveleskie
TO come un next and so Joe Judge
replaced the demon hitting hurler.
AS two were out the runners were
well under way when Judge danced
a teasing bounder down toward
Dykes. Judge beat the ball and
Dykes ha6 a rough time picking it
up so that both Goslin and Bluege
tailed. McNeely closed the fray by
striking out. something the doesn't
DO often.
General Crowder. on the hill H.
Il e ninth. issued a couple of passes
but he stopped Dykes and French
Geld. leaVing the runners stranded
and the Griffs victorious.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
JACKS CALM EXTERIOR |
HIDES HIS FRETT|NC
BY Sid Mercer

WHITE. SULPHUR SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. 16Jack Dempsey
followed the woodland trails early this with ear close
to rumbings
Albany and New York 81 "
BY the time he swings into action against battery parrng
whether
cud around by the license committee Of the boxing
commission.
champion eng the delay
ended today there
temporzng will with his training just the
but with The freedom that he
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

father. He had no right to give
Mr.. Tunney a black eye"
Her father explained that II Nsa
all in the game. but that di1nt
make any difference to the sweet
young thing.
The girl recovered her composurs
to some extent by looking at
picture OF Tunney taken before the
black eve had been acquired. In
this little community q black eye.
or even lesser incident, is food
for three days local gossip. Gossip
Is right.
Whether because oe the black
eye or because the boys se:t strong
and good in the invigorating noun
tain air, the boxing yesterday was
a WOW. Three rounds with German
were filled with wallops and welfs,
and the crowd chsered botn men.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

some upholstery around the
shoulders and waist that ! intend
to remove, but there isn't more
than seven or eight pounds of it
and / will be burning that up for
q month. / really wish ] had
more, because you know ] work
pretty hard when I get going.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
TUNNEY, IN FINE SHAPE
DECIDES on LEI UP
By Frank 3. O,Nein

SPECULAT0R N Aug. day restsfnr Gene Iun
today The challenger Dempseys heavyweight
satisfied with his condition he has Gene hit the pike
long this morning and then after his rub
devoted the receation. plans
fled that this will be perfectly all right.
watched
his boxing yesterday Judging from the applause the fans
pleased A week of hard has
becoming faster and better timed with every
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
';So17y I Hurt Thompson
DEMPSEY TELLS
Sid Mercer
Sid Mercer

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Aug 1eH they only leave me
won't take shape. When
tired irritable But after good rest and
good sleeps feel fne took things little easy YESTERDAY
had laid off for few days OF off in
boxing expected won't take long, though to get
the sights adjusted.
noticed yesterday off in timing and Judgment Of dis
That's why will each day the lighter fellows
lot those people thought looked fat Well have
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

/ was sorry to hurt Ray Thomp-
son yesterday, but it was one of
those things that happen when
you are steaming up. / can use
my body punches only on the big
fellows and guess dug a left
hook too deep into Thompson's
stomach.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
"GOrman Clues Ne Black Eye, =
TUNNEY TELLS
Frank r. O,NeiIL

sPECULAToR Aug 49, suffered the first training
afternoon Slipping inside of Bud Cor
mans efthand poked my head you
didn't bump mel just poked right at him. have what
sinner that's the
ries deter training AS matter of
fact must badges of his trade
In with the schedule mapped with Luis Fink
will condition already,
polish the rough edges of boxing Mr. Dempsey
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
N.Orie'ns 79 40 .664tAtlanta.. 81 81 .ls3
Memphis a IS .622tMobfie. IS So 40
BIN ham s. 46 96ICha,nsga ~ "a .S6s
Nashville 50 S5e.S22l IlitRock SO - s.S13
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

others began to warm up on the
punching. ba: platform.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
Ruth Is Five Shy
OF 1921 Home
Run Pace

Babe Ruth hit his thirty-ninth
home run Of the season yester-
day. Although he is slowly
gaining on it, he is still five be-
hind his record of 1921 - the
season that he hit 80 homers-
having a. home runs to his
credit on August IL, 1921, He
nit his thirty-ninth four-bagger
that year on. August 6.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

It was an odd sight for the
custOmers-many Of whom were
smartIy gOwned, women when
Dempsey and three OF his boy
friends started shadow boxing In.
, side the ropes. while eight OF tAss
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

the coat. pulling him around to
listen 20 more.
You're out at the plate and out
of the gar1e," said Dineen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
Mills Engraving Co.
Han tones. otchlng. Or. iO1.
Secondhand Lumber

FOR SALE
2xi, less than eight feet for sale this
week for $50 per thousand: long sx5.
2xs. ixS, 4xs, 6xS all for $50 per thou
sand. 1855 5. Flores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
EASTERN BRANCH
FOR INVESTMENTS
Meyer kiser Bank Opens
Securities Outlet.

AS an eastern outlet for their Sc
curities, the Meyer Kiser Bank of
Indianapolis has opened an invest
ment branch In New York City, Sol
Meyer, president, announced. Sc
curities based on Indiana properties
as well as those on Florida improved
real estate, will be sold in the New
York market. For the most part
they VIII be first mortgage bonds.
Indianapolis and the othre large
ce1ters Of Indiana are Sc; for a
period of great growth. Indianapolis
may be now slightly over-built, but
that situation, with the growth of
tn Getty, is adjusting itself. Six
months ago. ten per cent Of the
houses in the city were untenanted.
Now the percentage, according to
our department of research is five
per cent. Six months ago the va
cancies of the best apartment houses
was six per cent; now the per-
centage. of. vacancies is two per cent.
Indianapolis is In big plunge into
newer prosperity"