davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

and she was eager to see the hos
pital with Its hundreds OF patients
from the byways Of the city.
It was not the dingy place
she'd supposed. but a group Of
buildings surrounded by wide,
shorn lawns, borders Of bright
flowers, and Ivy very green on
gray stones. The island was held
in two strong arms Of the East
River: boats, like sea gIlls. glided
up from the Harbor toward Bos-
ton.
why. it's lovely. Tedl I'd
think a sick person couldn't help
getting well here!'
Some Of Them" he answered
rather sadly. There's q colony
Of lepers in that wing over there.
Don't look so frightened!
Leprosy isn't the worst. We
have some crippled babies
Let's go out to Lighthouse Point
and watch the sunset"
At the staff house Clare sat
at round table where doctors
in white linen, all Of them young
like Martin Wood and Ted, talked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

been stringing me along
with all this virtue tallxl'
JosIyn's face was hot and
lIushed, her voice mnffled
Please 60
'.Not on your life.' : Brierhaltes
declared. his words as hard ~
steel I'm going through that
door and see Tor myself. once and
for air.
..You shall mott You won't
get through that door,
Brierhalter slipped out Of he
overcoat, threw It across the
baiustrade In the hail. He was
compact man. lean but sur.
prisingly solid through the arms
and shoulders.
60 Be Continued HOMEGROWN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
A Flapper's Experiences With Her
Craving Mother Who
Thought She Could Stay Young

gHlHE burden Of conversation fell
upon the mother. who strug.
gled with fried pork chops. swim.
ing in grease. A working mans
meal. not for her daintiness.
IL only Martin had been homei
All their charm was lost: their
Iikeableness.
II was over at last and Clare
was whispering to Mary, II hope
you'il let me come again. dear.
love all Of YOU SOL
Surely. Clare. You. Not your
nnother-you don't mind? Ny
folks not used to anyone so
grand
oh Mary. you have 50 much
more than we have. =
yes. That's one reason I'd
like you to share what we
Through the Park
Amy called 4 taxi and told the
driver 10 so around the park.
She said nothing about the
Woods, and By her silence made
her daughter feel put in the
wrong. as usual. II she's critf-
cized or ridicuIed; opened q chance
FOR their defense!
Clare apOlogized. I'm sorry,
Amy. It wasn't q success and ]
guess II was my fault.
Not at all, child. Your plan.
couldn't work. You think didn't
know why you were taking me
there? The home scene-<the old
fashioned mofherT got It all
BUT. honestly now, wotIld You
want your mother to be Ike Mrs.
wood? Tied to q cook stove. hid
ing her hands, It's no use. my
dear. I'm made differently. You
are, too. though you don't know
& yet.
We find It: not try to make i over
into the way someone else finds
II. I'm not very crazy about my
self and you know I'm not exactly
happy. But It seems I've got to
80 along in the only way
know.
Clare pressed her mothers
palm. It was the first time she'd
seen Amy a. not altogether to
blame for her life: as victim OF
circumstances instead OF just
not too young woman hunting
thrills.
Any's passive mood dropped
when the telephone shrilled
shorty after II O'Clock.
Clare, on her way to bed.
picked M the instrument. She
recognized SatterIy,s voice but
was unable to make out his jum-
bled words. He'd been drinking
and she was offended. That he
should feel free TO disturb them
at such a time and in such cir
cumstances.
But her mother snatched the
receiver; apparently she had no
trouble understanding his lingo.
..Come right upi" she invited
him.
.sIt's very late. Amyi He isn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
THF TAXI DANCER By

sc hypocrisy, as bitter as gall.
flowed over Josiyn and she crirn-
soned. Fortunately. in the OBJ
security Of the cab. Brierhalter
did not see her color.
They were again at her apart
ment house, as on the previous
occasion. Brierhalter insisted on
accompanying her up the stairs.
Rather than argue, Joslyn al
lowed him to walk up to her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

dug q Iong-necked bottle out Of
his pocket.
From bachelor dinner for III
Princess'n the queen, Satterly
went on. Cocktails. Good ms"
why, you nice boysr cried
Amy. and brought glasses.
Glare said. Not for me,
Mother
Don't be provincial, darling.
Al girl Of eighteen afraid Of a
cocktail When they've taken so
much trouble for us 81
! So the girl swallowed her first
cocktail and rather liked 1t. She
wondered, though, why theirs
made the others laugh, since she
became droWsy with the bitter
flavor in her throat.
She slipped away easily enough
at the second round Through
restless dreams she heard them
laughing. and it was very late
indeed when the rooms were still.
The next day she rode uptown
and took the ferry to Welfare
Island. Ted had invited her to
dine with him at the staff house,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

that In The ethnic scale the kiss
is even today a form of saluta-
ton among the most primitive of
peoples, although in some in.
stsnces 1t doesn't amount to any.
thing more than rubbing noses to-
gether.
It would seem, however, that
in the progressive evolution OF
the races the kiss has only been
shifted f,om form of salutation
to a form of passional Indictment.
In this latter sense 1t has been
popular for a long time, and will
probably continue to hold its
place.
Now. however, science comes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

eagerly Or laboratory experiments,
disease cultures, operations. One
had seen the great Murphy work
ia Chicago; another had watched
the celebrated Swiss specialist.
Crofy, remove goitre in seven
minutes at hospital in Column
bus, Ohio.
Quite Important
Their talk held Clara breath.
less. 1t seemed, somehow, OF
terrific importanceno not like the
smart nothings AYhy's CROWD
banded over the table.
More than all, her attention
centered on the only woman
nedico in the circle. She had
met DR.. Grace Charming In the
afternoon; Ted said she was an
anaesthetist, one OF the best In
New York, with a tremendous fee
every time she put EN- TO
Sleep"
shes not good-Iooking, Clare
complained, rather Annyishly, re-
calling the woman's negligible ap-
pearance.
She's not trying to be good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

looking honey. She's trying to#
Be good doctorF'
Now the girl saw that pr.
ChannIng's looks didn't matter
BIT: she never had known even
Amy at her best to receive such
male Difference as this woman
commanded without effort.
.sIt's because she's real; Re
cause she can do something
worth while, Clara thought.
.sThat,s more important than
Just looking something. She
doesn't care whether they nd-
uire her or not. She's Ike
Mary Wood; not only a Woma p,
b,1t a person.
.sIf i could be like that! Il
could learn to do something!
Perhaps / might be q nurse
It was the seed Of an IDEA,
ready to grow.
After q week, during which
Glare saw her dashing mother
hardly at all, she took counsel
with Maggie.
1--WE ought TO get her TO rest
more, Maggie. She cried Tor an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

along with its ruthless iconoclasm
and calls a halt, not that any
body in particular halts. But still
the call is heard.
There was the kissing Of the
book" In the formal taking of an
oath in courts of law. The Bible.
a venerable old copy, black and
gunamy and germ laden, was
placed in contact with the wit
nesses' lips. There was an inter
change Of germs between the back
of the book and the lips Of the
swearer. The swearer aforesaid
was then presumed to. have &C.
quired the ability and, therefore,
to be under severer obligation to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

was the attraction of steel and
magnet operation un3eknown to
either until we were brought to-
gether."
But that, Joslyn told him in
her newly acquired argot Of
Broadway, was a lot Of apple
sauce.
you're still in your thirties
and you might have been one OF
the big men of this country II
you hadn't let yourself get all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

him In author
ity by saying:
Thou shalt
be over my
house, and up
on thy mouth
shall all my
people kiss"
Imagins poor
Joseph! And
conte m p | a t e
that line OF
Copts. e a c h
awaiting his or
her-esp6iallY
her-turn to
kiss him upon
the mOuthi
But TIE com.
mentators tell
that these were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

hoped up on unhealthy ideas"
BrierhaIter looked at her c1lm-
" as she scored him. waited un-
til she had finished.
"You speak as from q vast
purity,,' he remarked. Your
own life, take 1t, Is flawless.
His voice pierced her arnor
like sharp sword, stabbed mt
the very vitals of conscience.
As she thought Of Kelvin conceal
ed In her apartment a sensation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

They ridicuied hin1-Dtt they
also went to see him and initiated
him in ten hope Of discovering
the strange power his personality
had over the romantic inclinations
of women everywhere.
Valentino was unknown when
he first appeared in 1.-THE Four
Horsemen. He was not heralded
as q great loveri He was not
ss-agented he lnerely played
i1ie part in the picture els It was.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

ing-that you're beginning to go
to pieces "
If Brierhalter was disturbed by
the sudden heat of her attack, he
failed to show It.
Il told you that for some time
/ had been disorganized, uneasy"
he told her in his same level
voice. 1T was some mysterious
psychic urge that sent me into
the night life of Broadway-and
threw you across my path. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

An interesting angle Of this IS
the fact that IL Is entirely due to
the interest that women took in
the career and personality Of Val
entino!
No man who Interested men
could have claimed so much space
from the public press is did the
death OF this young picture actor
who interested Womenl It shows
the power that women havel Men
did not like Valentine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
Satin Contest

RKoRE than 1900 boys and girls
IVA from 70 high schools in
North Carolina participated IN the
1926 annual Statewide high school
Latin contest. About 800 pupils
from 81 schools competed last
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
Orphans at Fair

A RMENIAN war orphans have
"a come 1000 miles to demon.
strate the weaving of Oriental
rugs at the Sesquicentennial.
With them Is Miss Sydney Will .
son OF Philadelphia, director of
the Near East Relief exhibit at
the exposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
By Chas. A. L. Reed, MD.

TlHE kiss as a manifestation of
= passion, as an expression of
affection, even as mode of calu-
tation, Is as old as history.
kiss the son, lest he be angry"
Pealms.
Samuel kissed Paul.
Joseph had a dreadful menace
neld ovar him when Pharaoh put
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

given to him to play and. like
meteor, he swept into the sky Of
the screen ana remained fixed
start
Women made Valentino!
And IT IS, the interest they took
in him while he lived that made
his death the important event
that It is!
Other young men were starred
nn the screen because they looked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
BY Fay King

NEVER before, and perhaps
IN never again, viii the .1ewspa-
pears of the world devote so
much space to accounts OF e.
young mans untineIy death as
have been devoted to Rudolph
Valentines.
Pages upon pages OF pictures!!
Columns upon columns Of read
Ing Inatter!!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

hour the other day because she
found some gray hairs.
AN Is that disgracefuI2
certainly not, you nice thing.
But she hates 50 to think she'll
Be old some day and she just
burns herself up running away
from II.
Burns herself, Is it9 Then We
might try fightin' fire wit Tire.
'Tis known to succeed. me lamb
De the world
SOrdid Role
Clare went or to think It over.
Surprising she pitted her youth
and q great deal Of reckless-
ness against Amy's reckiessness
and mock-youtln? Would one tear
down the other and free them
both? or would she only ALLEVIATE
her mother?
Shed always been rather guile
less; too much so Amy declared.
Could she act q part convincingly?
rive tried about everything
else, Z she reasoned All / can
do Ii my best. III bet could be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

4 wicleder vamp than Val at the
worst Who knows
The role didn't please her. how
ever. It seemed cheap sordid
almost. She wondered II she
might induce her mother to drop
things tor q visit at some quiet
place.
But Amy wouldn't hear Of II.
ssS0methlng got to happen bS
fore we leave here, she said I've
already blown III too much Of our
capital
We're spending. though, all the
time. What can happen, Mother r
Amy was thoughtful Has Bob
said anything vet Anything about
the future?"
So that was Itl They were hang
Ing on here, living beyond their
means, In the hope that the elyl-
sive Satterly would marry well.
whom? req
NO, Amy. He hasn't proposed.
Listen, we could get along all
right on what we have with
little care. We don't need all this
this display.
lTo Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

meIe figures of speech intended
to imply some much less intimate
form of aalutation. We may well
believe this, because we know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

like Valentino because the conn
panies for which they played
hoped they had some of the latin
lure that would bring the wcnnen
and cash rushing up % the box
office.
But Valentino remained alone -
the great Lure!
His pictures ran at two theaters
at the same time ana at each
was 4 long line Of admirers 20 the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

BOX office, ia sunshine Or rain, and
the long line was made Up mostly
81 women!!
Men who knew Valentino liked
him.
But IT was the women who
made him famous ii lie and q
deathi
xt IS interesting indeed 70 sec
what the power Of women's al
proval can doh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
This Day in History

CONGRESS August 80 $780, providing for the
inspection by Department of Agriculture of sated
pork imported cattle and foods ana
drinks
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
J.E. BALLhIkE ACTIVE IN 0EHL0PIh6 bIRGH-N0OD
 RESOURCES gE kLlsIL
CoNTENpls-ES STEAMER LINE FOR TRANSPORTATION saw
 MATERIAL AND COAL

J E Balai2e, organize ot he Alas ka Northern Ra1-os5 colPzEy and tounde- Of the sovr q Seward. is CT gaaizing q company 7n Sza Frzzcisoo for the purpose Of developing the white birch timber 5n6zs-v q the Cook Inlee ooun--y- The bs7oh. of which it is said there 5s a considerable quantity. VII be used II she nz1utac- tu-e of furniture and veneer, for which there is a constantly 5ncreaz- ing demand A s1ez-e- Inc for he uansporta1ioa of the -aw material and coal as a return cargo between ports and San Francisco Is con cenpla1ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
NEAR EAST RELIEF WORKER EXPECTS
 SlO.OO0. ALASKA
FgE10 REPRESENTATIVE RE. TURNING SEWARD FEoN lN-
 -ERFoR NEXT WEEK

Tae-e passed -h-oash Seward a few 5sys sEo Y. A Senwooa. field representative of -hs Nesr Eaz. Re Ter vAica organizations -a.ssaal hea5gua-ee-s are in New York City
 The comnrsee is asking Alaska ,o raise at leas, Slbooa for ls2s.
 The Near Eas, Relief committee of Alaska is headed by Nr Laurence Coleman chairman and ]. V. S7aas- le-. s-easg-er both os Sea-.e. wasa.
 Already Ke,chlkan has raised S2-cea- w-aagel Slol25e Pe.a-s5a-g. Juzeau and Val5ez VII be 7savassed oa the reee-z ,-57 os N-. Seuwoo5 who spent two years overseas being la Russia during the tu-be.e1t years q ISIS to 1921 and knows conafuoas first hand.
 He VII be in Seward following his needng n Anchorage and Fairbanks. and Seward win De expected to do its share for the needy Iytle orphaned rhld-ea h the Near East
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
WONDERFUL CONDITION COUNTRY DUE LARGELY PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
EDSEL FORD, EXPRESSES poLTTL CAL VIEWS TO coRRESpoS-
 DENTS AT SUMNER CANE

PAUL SMITH July 2s P-The belief that President Coolidge 5s . g stronger position with -he people than he ever has been was expressed by Edsel Ford, a guest s1 cbe Wh5-e Pine camp. Acc0mpa1yi1g Coolidge to the executive offices, Ford received newspaper correspondents He 6@ clared his confidence of future com mercial aviation and gave hiz views on political conditions. The position of the President is due ~to sound poll tics, especially in the matter o* econ omy. The country is 5n a wonderful condition and President Coolidge. 70 a great extent is directly -ez7o1- sible."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
M0T0RSH|P CULBURA, 0F P. $. 5. C0. IN PORT
 D|sCHARC|NC CARGO

The large freighter, the motorship Culbura, Captain Giljy, of the P. s. S. Co.,, arrived in port last night at mid night from Seattle and proceeds West ward upon completion of discharging local cargo sometime this afternoon. The Culbura brought $500 ties from Seattle for the Alaska railroad. 50 tons of oil supplies for the local Standard Oil plant, and consider able cargo of general merchandise for local rail and down-river points. From Seward the vessel goes for Sel- dovia. A large tonnage is yet aboard the freighter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
No INDICATION e UNITY SEEN

wLLANS7owN. Mass Ja. s eP-Beassu-1-7e araa-st tae s1- czlez Yellow Per- vss voiced av Sa- F-ese-ck Wav-e. a. -ae I1s--u-e of P5-es S- F-s5e-s7& uss .ae head ot -as l-55az -es.s.a-vs assembly from -s-- - 1895 lie spoke oa ta pol, real z-ua-ioa In -ss O-s-t and sad.
 Tas o-sz-s. s suakez.ar aev a- ce---va -- r-,e-e-s s7r as -s.aer .hza a eaeze t-- alarm m as e-- s ua-zs- 7we Eazzre. r--- s o2a1e-r .a--u- as ea- s-e ae ees-s o. C-ea. Brain -E America ve1a- ~ee s va. ss 17z nay and sa. o- aa- hand 1e e Ea-- had aside sa rsy7a. 5asa,ss
 5a= os aa-a, uzr -s which .E=-e -c sign
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
CHITIhA MERCHANT HAS BULLET. LUNG,
 RESULT OF FIGHT
HARRY $ DEAN p7cS5Ec-r1 SHOOTS NIKE JOHNSON.
 WOUND NOT SERIOUS

CORONA Jay =. -N1Ee Eoa-
 son C1----s De-chs-- -5--ve-.uc from 2 b1--e- wound sz -z a15zez eo have been 1-e5 1y Eay : Dzs-. a F-osge-o- 5u-ls a --l- a. C1aus Toesday- The wou-E -7- S5rs. Dean ls benz he'd 1- Grand Jay and is charged w-l a@-a wh a dangerous weapon v5.1 -z-ez, ,7 k-I. Witnesses said yoAz@oz was Aea-i-r Dean when che la--e- -a-=1 the gun.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
NgNTosH HONEYMOON

EDINBURGH. yu1y 2s. lPe-Coz- stance Talza5ge and her Scorch auS- band, Captain Az5sezz- Macintosh are making a1 automobile tour q Scc<- land which vi lzs< for nearly. two months
 This is Mss -s-zs5gs's frs visit 7o Scotland which ss g delayed Aozev- moon
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
PLANS TOUR oF AMERICA

CHICAGO, guly @. GA tour ot the coEzt-y, giving public lectures in more than Hf<y cites. IS planned hy DT. Annie Besaat of London. interna- tio1al president of the Theosophical secsecy, following the national con Fe1<io7 of the American TheosoqAical society here AGg. sS to Sept |.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
Destruction Property, Shipping,
 Communication, Totals Millions
Eight Persons Known to Have Been Killed in Tropical Hurricane Which Struck Nassau Monday Steamer Anchored Nassau Harbor Wires
 Estimate of Damage to Port
STORM INCREASES ALONG COAST OF GEORGIA

MIAMI July 29 (A.-P.)-Eight persons are known to have been killed in the tropical hurricane that struck Nassau Monday. It is said that reports from the steamship Munamar anchored at Nassau that the prop erty damage is estimated at from four to five million dollars.
 All July 29. (A.-P.)-U:gh seas and wind increasing -ooty along the Georgia coast presaged the advent of the tropical hurricane which has been laundering up from the Florida east Monday The hurricane left wake of damage and destruction to shippng property communication lines and crops that may run into the millions of dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
NEW OREGON U. PRESIDENT

EUGENE, Ore, July g. tP-The University of Oregon will install its new president, Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, on October IS, as pa-t Of a weeks celebration of the fftieIh an niversay of the university's founding. Dr. Hall comes from the University of Wisconsin
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
ASSASS|N'S BULLET MEANT FOR GOVERNOR
 KILLS R|S NEPHEW
MISTAKEN FOR GOVERNOR OF VEGA, MEXICO WHILE IN
 OFFICIAL AUTO

NOGALES, Arizona, July 29. (P)- Juan F. Zakany, nephew to the gover- nor of Vega, State of Sinaloa, Mexico, died from an assassin's bullet which was intended for his uncle. The dis patch to the Herald said Zakany was mistaken for the governor while rid ing in the official automobile. Three suspects are held
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
HAWAII SUGAR CROP IS
 MORE THAN 500,0oo TONS

HONOLULU, July 29, LE)-HawaIi's 1926 sugar season is nearly ended. Many plantations will furnish grind ing cane in July and August
 The largest plantations late 11 June had manufactured 509, ,6S5 ions of raw sugar and shipped 459,9S5 tons.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
BALTIC STALE RICHER
 IN CRUDE OIL CONTENT

SANTA MARIA July 9. LP- Tests of EsthoniaD ol shale, com pleted al the plant of -le N-T-C com pany near here, have proved that oil bearing rock from the Baltic r.S5oa is nearly twice as rich 51 crude oil content and possible recovery as American shale.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
THREE VESSELS FOUNDER,
 BODIES WASHED ASHORE

SANTO DOMINGO, Haiti July g P)-Many passengers were drowned when three schooners, the Franscinv. peaceful, and Macoris, bound for the Windward islands, sank in storm of Saona island. Fifry-tour bodies were washed ashore al Saona.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
MILLION DOLLARS SPENT
 IN ILLINOIS PRIMARY

CHICAGO, July 29. (P)-1t has been disclosed that expenditures in the Hi nois primary amounted to almost the million dollar mark. Six hundred thousand dollars was spent directly in the Republican senatorial contest which Smith won from Mckinley.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
REV. NORRIS INDICTED

FORT WORTH, July 29. [P)-Rev. Norris was indicted by the Tarrant County Grand Jury for the murder of Chipps.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
NORTHWESTERN IS LATE

The s. s. Northwestern will prob- ably arrive late in port, according to present indications. The vessel left Juneau yesterday morning at o'clock ant1 has not yet arrived at Cordoya.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
SEIZE S9o,OOO WHIskEy

NEW YORK, July 29. R- A British auxiliary schooner was seized here with cargo of alleged whiskey malt valued at more than S9O,OOO
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
MONTGOMERY A1a-An innoyo

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-An innova-
 vation in Alabama fire control is group of steel observation towers to be erected in the various 'timbered areas of the state. The cost will be
 borne by the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
YELLOW PERIL IS FALSE ALARM SAYS
 SIR FRED WHITE

ORIENTAL AWAKENING ts NEW INCENTIVE TO ppoSs sESS FOR IS RATHER --AN A CAUSE Fos ALAsN. STATES FORMER HEAD LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, A- gNS--UTE or PoLTr1cs
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
HUNDRED DROWN IN JAPAN FLOOD FROM HEAVY RAIN

TOKYO, July 29. (P)-A report from the Niligata Prefecture stated 100 people have been drowned in floods caused by heavy rains. The telegraph, telephone and railway com munication has been interrupted.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29

Saz t-z1clsce s Se8--le b >EC-z-Da .. NzSS5r-s OEEE-6 g Eo--ywooE Los Angeles -1 Po---zzE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29
Terrific Hurricane Strikes East Coast
BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN
 Philadelphia :. 6- C2eve-a-s s-a New York :. S. Louis . Boston :. De--17-
 Washington : Chicago 5
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-29


 S. L5u5s . :. Ph1a6el1hza 6. Cl1c7u1s- |, B-ook,yz 2 P1--SbU1ch [. New York E Chicago : Boston . f-s zr-s-rs