davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

two years, stated he did not care to continue as secretary, giving numer- ous reasons for reaching this decision. The members of the chamber are
 unanimous in agreeing all credit is due Mr. Hannon in his secretarial capacity, for the wonderful forward strides made by the chamber since his association with it. It is hoped Mr. Hannon will change his mind prior to the next meeting.
 Motion was made and seconded that
 the nominations of Hugh Dougherty,
 Capt. o. A. Johansen, A. R. Roberts,
 Leon Urbach, and l.. V. Hoben to fill
 the three executive offices, be held in
 abeyance for a week. Three execu-
 tive officers selected from the above
 named will serve on this board with the president and secretary who au- tomatically become members. Referring back to the secretary's position Mr. McMullen, presiding chairman yesterday, stated the presi- dent and treasurer would confer this week in the matter of either procur- ing the services of MT. Hannon for
 the ensuing year or suggest another to fill the position
 The latest Alaska mineral report for 1925 was received by the cham Der in the last mail from Washington,
 D. C., a copy of which is published in another column of this issue. Ex- tra copies have been received by the secretary for distribution.
 A resolution was regularly passed which will be forwarded to the De- partment of Commerce asking a con- | tinuation of the past coast line work in this and the westward district. Cop ies of the resolution will also be ad- dressed to various members of the legislature and congress and to Presi- dent Coolidge. L. V. Ray, mayor of Seward and Capt. O. A. Johansen were appointed a committee of two to draw up the resolution.
 Upon the suggestion of Mayor Ray and unanimously indorsed by the chamber members it was resolved to extend an invitation to E. Lester Jones, originator of the drag line sys- tenn of surpey, which has been carried on successfully in southeastern Alas
 kan waters for some years past, to pay this district of the Territory an extended visit.
 In addition to the letters being sent to Washington and to influential
 members of the House, regarding the
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

permanent stationing of cutter in these waters, particularly at this port .or at Kodiak, Capt. Johansen came forward with a suggestion that if the chamber went on record with reso- Elution asking for cutter headauar- ters here, it was quite probable such a resolution would tend to strengthen the local effort good deal. Capt. Jo- hansen pointed out that the cutters used in the Alaskan service are each winter tied up in Seattle and that it would cost no more for them to tie up at port in this district than at Se- attle. The complement on each ves- sel remains the same and their pay continues wherever they are. The only. time when an additional expense would come up would be when they went to the succor of vessel, or ves- sells in distress. And one wreck saved, he stated emphatical1y, would more than offset the expense of a con- siderable period of operation of the vessel.
 Yesterdays meeting lasted a full hour and one half. A full attendance was on hand and an especially fine luncheon was served.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
Tuesdays meeting.

Carl Orlander, nominated at last weeks meeting declined the honor of heading the Chamber as president for the coming year. Captain o. A. Jo- hansen and Elwyn Swetmann, nomi- mated yesterday as president, also de- clined, whereupon MT. McMullen, who has been vice-president the past two years, was elected.
 In the brief talk of acceptance de- livered by the new president he said that he would do what he possibly could to further the interests of the chamber and community; that he was not desirous of accepting the presi- dents chair, feelitlg there were a number of others more capable than himself However, inasmuch as no one else wanted the office he would accept it.
 Joe Badger, nominated at last weeks meeting for the. office of vice president, withdrew upon MT. Orlan- der's declining the presidents chair.
 J. P. Hannon, who has been largely instrumental in building up the pres ent organization which has reflected much credit, not only to Seward but the entire district, and who has been on the job continuously for the last
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
PART OF SALTUS LEGACY
 GOES INTO HUMANE WORK

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 6. P-A generous percentage of royalties from the books of Edgar Saltus, novelist, essayist and critic, goes toward the care of dumb and defenseless animals as was his wish before his death. Mrs. Marie Saltus, the widow, is car- rying it out.
 Mrs. Saltus, herself an ardent hu- mane worker, has aided in the found ing of homes for the care and pro- lection of animals and in spreading the gospel of humane education in the schools. An initial gift of $1,000 by Mrs. Saltus made possible the founding of the first Southern Calif- ornia Bide-a-Wee Home for Dogs and Cats at Altadena, Calif., few miles from Pasadena.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
P. (. M'MULLEN. ELECTED HEAD
 SEWARD BODY
ELWYN SWETMANN VICE PRESl- DENT AND J. H. FLlCkINGER
 TREASURER FOR 1926
SECRETARY HANNON RESIGNS
Executive Committee and Secretarial Offices Be Filled at the Next
 Meeting, January 12

P. c. McMullen was unanimously elected president of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce for the ensuing year at yesterdays business meeting and luncheon held at the Seward Grill. FL wyn Swetmann was unanimously elect ed as vice-president and J. H. Flickin- ger as treasurer. The offices of sec retary and executive offices were not not filled yesterday, it being regularly moved and seconded that these offices be held over and filled at the next
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Conrad Johnson, K. Armstrong, Bert Carlson and L. Karlsen, who have been engaged in the herring packing indus try at Halibut Cove are listed among the southbound passengers on the Admiral Watson en route to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

The train is on time tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Subscribe to the Gateway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
MRS. JOHN ALEXANDER CURRIN
Formerly Miss M <.ude Nj. Grigsby.

Seligman, Louis Gimble, B. l.. Has
kins, Delaney Nichol, Alexander G..
Walker and John B. Hewlett, kept
the appointment, but in the past
month the Early Risers have proven
worthy Of their name and have ap-
peared in such numbers that the
party had to divide to avoid monopoliz-
ing the bride paths near their club
house. After brisk canter. vary
ing from 20 to 80 miles, the riders
return to a substantial breakfast. to
which are often invited sleepy eques-
TRANS who have not the courage to
desert their pillows while the clock
hovers about am, and these, after
hearing the enthusiastic accounts Of
the joys of early riding nearly all
decide to try it at least once. Then
they become converted and in turn
try to convert others. When Mr..
Lambert and his associates began
their crusade for better bride paths
about New York City there was not
a mile which could be regarded "a
conductive to good riding. Either the
jungle had eaten away the path or
the overhanging tree branches made
the exercise dangerous. Now there
are more than 90 miles in the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

limits with hundreds Of others ex-
tending in every direction.
Mrs Edward w Biddie and Mrs.
J. Willis Martin, who are prominent
members of the women's committee
OF the Sesquicentennial, some months
before that exposition opened. pre-
pared list of books which those
who contemplated visiting it should
read. They prepared a neat little
printed list in which the American
colonial period was presented in the
historical way and another in which
the same formative years Of the Re-
public we're given in a biogra phical
way. Then came travel and descrip-
ton with the colonies as the focus
and then the rich field of fiction was
carefully examined and all that is
worthy and reliable has been sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

some statistics of population and it
has been conclusiyely proven that in
the past ten years Chicago's suburbs
have increased in population and gen.
eral improvement three times more
than the city within its proper ur-
ban boundaries. Mr.. insult considers
this the hopeful sign which he OBJ
serves about the second city in the
United states and one OF the most I'M
portant in the world. The garden
clubs have Increased to such an ex-
tent that few of the rural owners
complain of the high cost of living. and
better still few are afflicted with i'll
health. Chicago, unlike its mighty
rival on the Atlantic seaboard. has
still plenty of room to grow and it is
not compelled to take To the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

though it has It's own quota Of skv.
scrapers and underground buildings.
too. But these are "a save time ami
because of the economic pressure in
certain locations. Chicago has broad
and stock and ii is possible for he
small farmer even within tho limits
to raise meat for his table. If he ex
ercises even a fraction Of care about
the property of his neighbors
T Mr.. Frank II. Briggs az this CITY
was recently chosen president Of the
National Society IF the Mayfower. hrlt
it is unlikely that he or any Of tho
other descendants Of the Pilgrims vii
Continued on Fourteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

gested to those who would know the
back ground of their national begin
ming. These ladies and others on the
committee have received the utmost
praise for this labor of love and the
lists are eagerly sought by study
clubs. rural libraries and by students
in general. The American revolu-
tionary period is treated quite as
completely and substantially as the
colonial and then minute sketch OF
Pennsylvania ia attractively given.
Since the historical aspect of the
150th anniversary of the signing is
especially the charge of the various
womens committees. these books are
positively invaluable for the visitor.
For instance. the reproduction of old
streets in Philadelphia and historic
settings in the careers of the signers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Tales of Well Known Folk
In and Out of Society
Electric Refrigerating Plant in White Household
Red Church at Tivoh ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Committee at Sesqui Plan Work

yard at Tivoh, on the Hudson. one
the 'I pas, The S" Red church iHef was
founded aWentury before the Revo-
lutionary War and its tombstones
have proved of the greatest aid to
historians The line of travel hav-
ing gone another way in this sec
ton. TivolfAis slumberous village
and its. ldR6gy old church has been
slowly cfumbling TO decay. M.
GARRISON. whose home is on the
banks OF the hudson nearby, has
always felt the kindliest interest in
he old edifice and he has now started
an endowment fund. leading the con-
tributions most generously, and he
intends to make a handsome bequest
in his will Tivol is i'll Duchess
County, once very popular with the
Dutch residents of New Amsterdam.
and generations of such sturdy pio-
neers as the Schoonmakers, Nos-
burghs, Hoffmans' Whitbecks and
Hogs lie in the quiet hilltop ceme-
terry, where a view of unsurpassed
grandeur opens on every side. The
Cattskill are close by with their
plunging torrents racing toward the
Hudson and quite close is the pic
turesque village of Madalin, which
appears so frequently in the tales
of Washington Irving. Mr.. Clark
son has begun the symstematic work
of clearing debris from about the
church and graveyard, where the
heroes of six wars lie buried. He
is carefully propping up fallen grave
markers, as preliminary to the
coming of the artisans and general
renovators
Mr. August V. Lambert and his col
leagues. in improving more thar 90
miles of bride paths around New
York City about two months ago, or
ganized what they call the Early
Risers' Club. and these equestrians
must keep a rendezvous Il few mo-
ments before sun-up and must be we'll
on their way before old Sol peeps
over the horizon. At first only the
officers of the club. Messrs. jefferson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.

President and Mrs. Coolidge have
marked another milestone in that
recent installation OF the electric re-
frigerating plant, and chapter number
three has been entered into the
records Of the mansion in this homely
matter of preserving food fresh and
wholesome. When President Adams
moved into the White House in 1900
there was a roomy ice house in the
grounds where Mrs. Harding later
planted her rose garden. This was
vi shaggy lumber and ice was cut
from the Potomac and slowed away.
There was plenty in storage for
Thomas jefferson. bEs this President
was what might now be described as
a dirt farmer who believed in keep
ing his own cows and keeping milk,
butter. eggs. cream and such perish
ables in a springhouse. AS none
had been provided and no appropria-
lion In sight to create one, Jefferson
unwilllngly continued the practice OF
city folk" in having ice slowed
away. but it is on record that he
used less III the eight years Of oc-
cupancy than his successors did IN
four. IN the first year of the Lin
coin term. a huge ice box was moved
into the pantry of the mansion ana
this served until Grover Cleveland,
desiring such conveniences as ne en-
ploved in his own home and in the
governors mansion in Albany, had
the best make of the kind placed IN
specially prepared room from
that time bigger and better refrig
orators have been installed ny each
succeeding executive until the climax
has now been reached in this system OF
fnny copper coiling coils and four one
provide for the comfort Of the presl-
dental family the equivalent OF a ualiy
Sunply of 60 pounds of melting ice.
Mr. Edward Francis Hyde, a grand
Old man Of New York City. Is about
10 celebrate his eightyfffth bWthday
anniversary by undertaking ms ah-
-,,,aI yoy.,@e .tcrnss the ocean. Mr..
Hvdc hogan his Transatlantic adVen-
tlJros in 1864. and he has never missed
q year since not even during the
World War. when he did his bit IN
France in directing relet' expeditions
to the front Mr.. Hyde is n native OF
Tho hig city and he has seen the most
important chapters of its Development,
and in many of them has played a leao.
ing part lie was the first president OF
AN organiza ton which accomplished
wonders in it's day "The Downtown
club" and he helped to organize the
CITY club. which succeeded it. Mr..
HYDE was a leading insurance broker
of Gotham but he retired from active
life more than 20 years ago and has
since become one of the city'S most
persistent travellers Besides crossing
10 the European continent yearly
since 1864, he has circled the world
twice and he is as much at home in
The orient and Egypt as in his own
domain. For almost 81 years this
venerable globe trotter made his home
nj the Netherland Hotel or those i'm
mediatcly adjoining II. but he moved
out TO Riverside Park last year He
still takes his morning drive in
phaeton and owns an automobile of
his own. but when compelled to make
long trips in the city he reluctantly
takes a taxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Netu Fabrics

For dress choose the piled
or soft, velvety suede fabrics.
Among them are Caprina,
Nelsheen, Eenise, Laverra,
Rouvelaine. Glowana an d
Gulina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Mr.. Samuel insult of Chicago set
the ball rolling into the rural regions
some 20 years ago when he began to
make Hawthorne Farms the paradise
1t is today and to invite cityworn
friends for cool day in the open
with fresh milk, especially butter.
milk, vegetables fresh from the gar
den and fowl but lately strutting
about the barnyard. Mr.. insult lives
at the farms in the fullest sense.
though he has splendid residence on
the lake and offices in the big city.
The public utilities. of which he is
The main factor, have been making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Mr.. Edward l.. Clarkson OF New
York City celebrated his seventy
fifth birthday anniversary 4 few
days ago by plunging into
the work OF restoring what is called
The Red Church" and its grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

and other patriots OF the Revolution
take on an added interest after even
a. cursory examination Of these books
ON the Quaker City Of 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Russet or pinebark gives d
lovely brown shade; juniper
or blue grass in green: the
new red browns appear as
Bokara, redbecch; pewter
grey is good,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Charming Dress Coats, $500 1880 $3.50 1850

the mode from the beautiful lines the straight
Silhouette IT
acquired The blouse slight
morpro
ng, of cordng
0bider
shaw andt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Long and short haired furs
are both very popular
squirrel, beaver. Jap mink,
mandel, wolf fox, raccoon
and caracul are just few
that brighten the Winter
coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Satisfaction
Guaranteed!

THAT is what The Gold
L Stripe means on a
pair of silk stockings. OF
course, it also means that
these stockings arc silk
1Ooec pure and absolutely
against garter clasp
runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Wooltex Quality

CMART style alone
~ does not make a
good looking coat; SO
Wooltex adds careful
designing, accurate sizing.
excellent tailoring and
finishing and produces
coats that are exquisite
in every detail.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13

Shows in Philadelphia during the
week Of September 2s give variety
to choose from.
It may be Gay Paree'' at the
Chestnut st. Theater.1 Laugh
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
BLAME DEAT|HON
NINE. ENTEZAN

A coroner's jury today held Nine.
AbduIah Entezam, wife OF the third
secretary of the Persian Legation,
and Herman Besa. Of the Chilean
Legation, responsible for the death
on Saturday OF T.. j.. Cabel. a., of
1948 Calvert st. N, w.
CabeI was Instantly killed IN an
automobile accident at Twenty-first
and r Streets Northwest Saturday
afternoon.
Because Of diplomatic immunity,
however. neither Nine. Entezam nor
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
Z KIDNAPPED
NO MAN.,
CHARGE

Two boys are being held by
The Eighth precinct police II
connection with the kidnapping
and criminal assault and rob
berry Of i white haired woman
Of so early today, and the theft
of the automobile in which the
kidnapping and assault took
place.
The boys are Lewis u. Watkins,
lie, 1431 Irving ST. N. p, and
George 4. Fentress, 1246 jackson
sc. M. K. The woman is Mrs.
Bertha List, 91S M st. N. W, Z
widow.
Questioned by Headquarters De-
tective Kuehling, the boys are
said to have admitted that they
stole the car and took the woman
out to Soldiers Home and took
$12 from her. They denied the
woman'S charge Of criminal as
sault, however.
According to Mrs. List, she
was walking along Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, near Tenth
Street about 1880 o'clock last
night when the two boys drove
by her and attempted to fpick
her up"
Carried to Automobile
She told them to go, she says,
but in a minute they came hack
again. One Of the boys then
jumped out and throwing something
over her head, grabbed her and
Continued on Page 1S. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-13

1t was the north triumphant
at the edge of civilization, the
north triumphant, and yet pay.
ing its tribute. For at the o.her
end were Waiting the royal
Upper Ten Thousand and tbs
smart Four Hundred with all
the beau monde behind them.
coyeting and demanding Lnst
tribute to their sex-the silhen
furs OF a far country, the lifs's
blood and labor Of a land in.
finitely Beyond the pale Of draw.
ing.rooms and the wilims of
fashion.
Carrigan had thought Of these
things that hour ago. as he sat
at the edge OF the first OF the
Three Rivers, the great Atha,
basca. From down the other two.
the Slave and the Mackenzie, tho
fur fleets Of the unnapped couA
try had been toiling since The
first breakups OF ice.
Steadily, week after week, tns
north had been emptying itself
0e its picturesque tide of life and
voice. OF muscle and brawn. Of
tcontinued on Page 20, Column .
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
BY DAVID II sENTNER
II national New ssFyIce

III - - ~ - y - lss1
NEW YORK, Sept 1S. Tie
defense began building its case
around I" . scrap Of paper" to-
day at the trial Of Harry N.
Daugherty, former Attorney
General, and Thomas W. Mil
Ter, former Alien Property
Custodian, charged with cons
spiraey in connection with the
return Of seized German war
time property.
Claim Read to Jury
The claim papers to $1,000, 900
in property of the American Metal
Company, as filed by the Society
Suisse, through Richard Merton,
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
= TII1InnlIo11l - -

BY aElIEEEEHLNuu. II ~ 41SNs k1.lttASs
SoAIERVIL.IiE N j. Sept.
Is Ralph Y. Gorsline, dscIar-
ine that lie had been made 5
scapegost cf the Hall ills
mn case, today announced
.to Inspector John j Undei
wood that he was ready u ~
everything ID bis power II help
solve the mystery Of the kill
ings.
Sang With Mrs. Mills
Gorsline, who was vestryman
IN the church 81 the Rev. Edward
". HAN and sang III the choir with
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, the woman
slain with the minister, has ad-
mitted that he WAS near the scene
Of the crime, and heard shots and
screams.
He was accompanied on the fatal
night by Miss Catherine Rastall
who has corroborated his story Of
the tragedy GorsIine stated that
his home had been broken UP. and
his daughters life at school made
unbearabIe By insinuations against
him.
Made Scapegoat, He Says
81 am no longer going to be the
scapegoat in this matter" he told
Inspector Underwood angriiy.
protected Miss Rastall as long 90
! could.
''Then she told what she knew
OF the murders. which we had kept
secret for four years. Now am
going to protect myself and my
family as. long ais can.
Ever since the murders in Sept-
enberA 1922 Gorsline had cOntended
that he was not AT the Phillips
farm when the shooting occurred.
and knew nothing about 1t. Then
Miss Rastall's confession forced him
to disclose his information.
i '.I don't know how this matter
Continued on Page 2. Column II
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
THOUSANDS
FILL CITY
STREETS

Washington 5 streets swarm
today with thousands Of
knights Of the Ku Klux Khan.
The sea Of white, flowing robes
Of the priyates Of the hooded
order, dotted here and there
with the purple, orange, scar
let red and deep blue Of the
national and State officers Of
the Invisible Empire, has
engulfed the city.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
Here For Two-F FoId Pnrpose

The kIansmen are here for q
two-fold purpose. First and it's
first because it concerns the Rerat
bulk of the white-robed men and
women who have been pouring
into the National Capital through
all its gates since Saturday
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-13

That Off" at the Walnut, is under
consideration. 1t is showing now.
ana win continue until after the
Continued on Page IS. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
Good Show Is Sought
For Times Winners

Times Herald representative is Philadelphia today
nng pictures OF lovely ladies and making footght
Judgment which musical comedey dashing the zoo
winners Of the Dempsey TunEey fight tickets shall see
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-14
W. G. T. L.

Miss M. A. Greedy, of Boston,
while at her home in Ellsworth
recently, gave the following mes
sage to the local w. c. T. IT,, OF
which she is a member: A druggist
with whom she had dealings
brought up the subject of enforce
ment conditions in Boston, and she
asked him for his idea. He said, Il
was not in favor Of prohibition, and
was not an abstainer, but am now.
have an excellent opportunity TO
study the situation at close range,
and it is my opinion that most or
the drunkenness is directly traceable
to the old topers, and boys, and
possibly a few girls, who desire to
show off and attract attention. Men
at the age of twenty-five are study
ing conditions and are getting at
the facts from sane and reasonable
standpoint. They are finding that
where there's drink there's danger