davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
MORE O|V NEW RULES
(Continued from Page Six)

the train until it starts to move before getting off,. Recently, very serious accidents were avoided at one of The Alaska railroad stations by only nar- row margin because of this practice, and these incidents served as a re- hinder of the necessity for adopting further Safety First" methods.
 Following is a synopsis of rules is- sued. by the Transportation Depart ment of The Alaska Railroad:
 1. No person will be allowed to get on or off a train while it is in motion.
 2. Every precaution must be taken to prevent visitors from getting on train while it is standing at station; this to prevent their being on train when it starts and to avoid the conse- quent stopping of train to let them off. If necessary, passengers will be Oblig- ed to show their tickets when board ing train.
 8. When conductor calls All Aboard the brakeman and porter will repeat the call, and when brakeman and DOT ter are reasonably certain that all pas sengers are aboard they will close the vestibules, and signal will be given for train to proceed.
 In issuing the above instructions to employees, The Alaska Railroad soli- cits the cooperation of the public in carrying them out Passengers who have not already boarded the train are especially requested to do so i'm mediately the conductor calls "All Aboard" and visitors are requested not to board trains.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18

WASHINGTON Hanna Ford Davis, mother of Secretary of Labor Daxis, died here yesterday at the age of seventy-four.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18

New shipment, Kodiak fat herring.
 Seward Trading Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. IT. P)- Jack Dempsey predicted he will knock out Tunney.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18

The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
FURNITURE DEALERS
 NAILED FOR FALSE
 ADVERTISING; VENEER

MICHIGAN, Sept. IS. [P)-Another broadside was touched off today by the trade commission in the war against the methods of manufactures in advertising and selling veneered furniture Twenty-seven firms in Grand Rapids, Mich, many of them doing nation wide business, were covered in complaints docketed by the commission.
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
HObbled Justice

Strange and battling the ways of the law, Note two
things that happened IN the Federal courts:
THE long and expensive trial Of Harry M Daugherty
former Attorney General and Thomas W. Miller Alien
Property Custodian charged with attempting deraud the
Government zzed to finish with the disagreement of the
jury The District Attorney doesn't know when there will be
another trial, if
2-The trial three of Charles and fourteen
other defendants accused of using the mails defraud
vestors in S90000000 steamship company got under way
Now observe two things:
When the Daugherty called the Of counsel
for the defense fairly dazzed the public phalanx of famous
attorneys stepped forward do battle for the United
States officials
When the Morse opened less than lawyers
lined behalf of the accused including many very we'll
known legal lights
It is obvious that such big guns of the law great deal
OF money And when money-as indicated by roster of
eminent defense counsefgures proceeding justice
seems to acquire curiously leisurely gait.
The offense OF which Daugherty and Miller
took place in 1921 They trial five later
Indictments against Morses their alleged
swindlers returned in 1922 They facing
four years have passed.
30 here's material strengthen the cynical opinion
OF the average citizen that If have enough you
can fingers at justice
m unheahfu state OF affairs-and getting better
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
THE MAN BEHIND THIS GUN is AN OXFORD STUDENT.
ONE OF THE OXFORD BOAT CREW. HERE HE is
STUDYING aerial GUNNERY

This picture printed the special edficaton of
Coolidge President the United States Mr. Davis Secretary
of War; and Mr. Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy.
They will it here, and invited to think about it.
The British Government teaches young of Oxford and
university fly and to machine guns the
air.
OUR young are playing baseball golf. polo No one
teaches them to fly The Government has few postoffce
arpane many did try to send three airshps from
Honolulu and made hundred per cent
failure of the attempt.
The other day a British fer finished round trip from
London to Australia and back $4,000 miles.
President Secretaries Wilbur and Davis this rich
country Why don't young Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, Dartmouth University of California Chicago
the others something about flying aerial gun
merry?
Young men would be glad to learn And the day is
ing when those who like the President the Secretary of War
and the Secretary of the Navy responsible for the Nation
safety will be sorry that this is English picture with
United States duplicate.
They duplicate this picture every university
the United States Some day shall suddenly begin looking
for air training them and trying to build flying machines
in hurry, when it is too late.
We did that before and the profteers stole about billion
from the United States That's what got the way Of
flying machinery
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
II A PIP " E. S s
By DIR. FRANK CRANE


HAPPINESS to be peculiar and fugitive blessing
II Not like other things, rule it is not gained by
those who most ardently pursue It, indeed one OF
the ways miss happiness to pursue 1t definitely
Probably the bored people the world and the saddes
people at heart are those business of pursuing
happiness. ,
Most the resorts where is supposed that people go
with the intention of enjoying themselves really
sad.
Happiness only blessing when steals unawares upon
those who engaged in other pursuit Happiness
comes to the laborer definitely employed his
work.
1t is something that surprise in its best
form and comes as it were over ones shoulder.
The foundation of happiness is probably good health An
accompaniment this easy mind contented spirit
If has these things he is reasonably of being
comparatively happy.
one happiness is like cold For cold simply the
absence heat and to many happiness is simply the alb
of pain.
Humanity SO constructed the normal exercise of
ones faculties the natural operations of nature happr
attendant. That is there is happiness in
seeing WELL in hearing smelling and tasting we'll And all
of these things the normal functions of life.
The best foundation of happiness therefore, normaly
and the ruest of nonhappiness is kind of alb
normaty.
The body arranged that content with the exercise
of all the muscles and organs and the mind finds all of its
functions to be agreeable.
We situated n world which be made for
enjoyment if in harmony with it.
Harmony with ones environment indeed seems to be not
only condition of life itself but of the enjoyment of that
life.
Happiness of all ones energies
to absorbing project
1t is by-product of work, and play simply
is engaged for the pleasure of doing the thing rather
than for the pleasure that is after the doing
Happiness the result normal and balanced living
Copyright 1926 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
Have You Raised Potatoes?
This Is California s Way

Potato farmers fields Everglades
of Florida read and hold your breath
You have heard of the wealth and fertility Of California
Sacramento Valley Read facts about certain potato
crop
It grown the zuckerman Ranch Stockton, Cali
fornia
Digging and weighing the crop Of nine watched
by the Department of Agriculture This writer has the aft
dsvs of officials that watched the digging and that
weighed the crop.
The average crop per acre. for nine acres 60062
pounds, or 1,001 bushels
The nine yielded 5o562 pounds potatoes excellent
quality Pride of Wisconsin and White Rose Size varied
from 1 to AZ inches in diameter the average about 2
inches The entire crop graded ~ S. No and 80 per
of the crop graded U. S Fancy No IL inches and
larger.
Wonderful potatoes grown Maine Florida and many
other States
What beat average of 10000 pounds of potatoes
the acre?
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

NNHE French are people OF fine
l. tastes; what they say Of artis-
uy is always 70 De listened to.
PerhGps their designs in "carros-
serie, j, g., the faShiOning Of car
rage bodies, have never been more
esthc ticallV elegant than they are
when applied % automobiles.
They cail this form Of the art Ia
carrOsserio automobile. and they
treat it with that respect which
they always pay 20 the attainment
Of Appropriate and harmonic beauty
IN any product Of human work.
manship The Frenchman is
never reconciled to the idea OF
machine-made beauty. The finest
machine at work does not interest
him as much az do the movements
OF a skilled hand. and az to their
respective products. there is, for
him, no comparison.
Search For Beauty
\ French writer, speaking Of
American and French automo-
biles, says: The American eli
entcle is more concerned about
comfort than about the line.
whereas WIKI us one is greatly in
torestcd in The look presentation
cHtoriourc'D. ana gladly welcomes
a form Of body little individual
Gun pcu Soi'1
Whether TO the average Ameri-
fountain, ana stroIieth beside her
Under ln" moon. He dictdteth
tie length of her skirts. and
cnuo~otu tho brand Of her tooth
powder. iic iuspireth her to let
h"r ha.r Er,N long. and causetn
her % take cooking lessons.
IIa said. Give ME the wheel,
Beloved For. thou are too weak
ana delicate to guide a motor
car" And she ansVereth meelIly.
Yes, dear"
She quotcth his opinions and
boastcln of his prowess, And all
her talk bcginneth, AS HAROLD
says
Yea she is his little French
SON. For. LOVE doeth the work!
Then ho II good cheer. my son.
N,a. marriage is tho miracle
Which 'ururin - Wild woman into
- tame kitten. Il Nlmp into "a good
Dpuk, o bard npilot egg u,u a
sofa cushion and 'bo uucha-toncd
fapp~r INTO the tender ana loving
aIl,'
kELAlI
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
MOTOR CAR ART
By Garrett P. Serviss

, can eve the finest French auto
mobiles seem more beautiful
than our own | do not undertake
10 Judge, but the constant search
for "finesse OF form" ought to
have some effect. But IT il not
only beauty that the French
builders strive after. Speed
trials in France are more univer-
sally popular than with US, per-
haps because Of the traditional
excellence of the French roads.
which. nevertheless. have in many
places greatly deteriorated since
the war. From the first intro
duction OF the automobile the
French have paid a great deal
of attention 70 the question OF
accommodating the shape and
structure OF the machines to the
attainment Of high speed. The
same writer whom have above
quoted in speaking OF the re-
searches in this line now going
on says:
zone OF the negative factors
which intervene the most active.
ly in the progression Of an auto.
mobile is the resistance of the air.
J HIS ilItI tftStS ais luc SQutiAC u
the velocity. and above 100 kllo'
meters t62 miles, per hour II
thus becomes preponderant."
Two Principles
In order 10 reduce this increase
OF air resistance two principles
have been studied, which may
be combined In practice. One
concerns the reduction OF the
total area exposed to resistance.
and the other the adjustment OF
the outlines and forms of the eX-
posed parts to obtain the easiest
flow OF air \ method by which
the first principle is satisfied is
that of decreasing the height or
the machine. as far as can be
done without affecting the com
fort OF the inmates. In the ma
nipulatiOn OF the external form
a good deal OF ingenuity, based
upon much experimental study
OF models, has been employed.
resulting in the production or
some very odd looking cars, Such
rs the 'aile d'avion" (aVionwinE),
whose profile when tried out ut
Tours proved 10 he particularly
suited to permit tn" flowing with
minimum OF friction and cddyirg
at IN" streams ~ uu. displaced
hv the movement ~ The MI
CHM" \ German machine '"r
trlN'd for III" same uu,pu~' has
Al o\oId caIapaco IA which oven
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
By ELSIE ROBINSON

Thing seems REAL 10 yOu-sor-
row. worry or trouble-onlv he
cause your thinking or believing
II 80 makes ii such" Others
might see dat same thing
entirely different and might
think your view OF it foolish.
Might they not?
If this is true, then your body.
your personality. your character.
your environment. are what they
APPEAR TO be TO you. because
you have thought them into their
present status. Therefore. YOU
CAN CHANGE THEM BY THE
SAME PROCESS. II they do not
please you. Can YOU not?
LAS you THINK IN YOUR
HEART. so IT Is WITH YOU"
a Commuter.
Yes. brother. that sounds won.
dertul. But did YOU ever try 20
unthink the reality of a sOod.
lively dose OF hives
Or change the environment OF
an liberated tooth?
Or kid yourself into the belief
that your motherin-law WASH.
your mother-in-Iaw but just
maladjuSted viewpoint2
No. I'm not laushins Al YOU.
my friend. And have a deep
respect for your theory Rut |
also have a very lively appre.
citation OF our human limitations
when It comes 70 applying thar
theory.
Is it q true theory Are ,hincs
what we make them? Mayae
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
THE NOTE OF
APOLOGY
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Some time ago I met n young
man. and we became very good
friends One day We made ar.
engagements to go 10 a dance. On
the day on which we We're to AZ
tend the dance. left the city.
Before l left | tried 70 ger him
on the telephone. but was not
able tn do so Now tina: | am back
in the city, would like To see
him and explain why ! was not
able TO keep the engagement.
Should I call him up or write
him q note, or just wait for him
to find out that / am back In
the city? X. II.
You are terribly In the wrong,
my dear girl, In not having made
more effort to explain to him
that day a trial for a telephone
call was not enough. You should
have telegraphed him at once.
and then you should have follow
ed this up with q letter OF ex.
PLANTATION. I am sorry that you
were so remiss, and | am sure
that the gentleman Is also, for
your non-appearanCe must have
puzzled him and also chagrined
and emba ARA ssed him.
If were you. ! certainly
should not telephone him now
for you might not be too well
received. You might try what
writing Il note OF explanation will
do to reinstate the friendship.
Or YOU might Just wait for
casual meeting To observe his
point Of view toward you.
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland.

VERIFY, verify, the tanning OF
wild bachelor is feat
which requireth the conquest OF
his will and the breaking Of his
heart.
lie neh,heth nara FOR his lIb-
erty.
But the tanning Of woman IS
EASY. She deiightetl 10 be van
pushed!
Behold. ! have watched the wild
damsels Of Babylon at their
sports and I have said In my
heart:
This creature can be NO
mans Rib! For her will Of cast.
iron, her heart Of cement, and
her NERVE OF reinforced steel.
Yea, she IS O hard boiled egg!
But. l knew not whereof 1
spake.
For 10, a. 4 glance from a half
portion youth with a. reccding
chin, her POSE fell from her.
And the damsel who drove her
own racing car ana carried her
own g0lf clubs, Waxcd meeNer
than a lamb with mint sauce and
weaker than 8 cup Of tea.
Yea, ! have beheld the Amazon,
WHO delighted III boxing gloves
and n punching bag. met ana
trembIe at q froWn from a vel
vet,eyed parlor shclk.
And, AT word from IIc-man,
] have seen the feminine sport
cast aside her sWagecr-stick. her
m0nocie and her knickors. and be.
come Of sudden. a thing o.
triiis ana ruffles and coquettish-
ness.
Go TO. The unwed damseI is
Drawer than a lion. She saith,
"No Mere Male shall rob me Of
my liberty For am | not a
FREE woman?
She cu.teth hcr hair 40 ;Ie
quick ana borroWctA her broth
cr's sport clothes She ro.lCth her
own cigarettes and shak"th q
wicked cocktail She dclirhto'h
H. lr.zo fights and boxing
matches She IL 50 strong uuudcd'
Y,, ,.ho,u -ao m,e.o,l ,
youth ~'n dreamy r',~ u" Pa
.r' wu-rotu' And D." b, a..
p,,. NI'u h'r
Ilv l,aa,la u,l Il .Ds .ol4.
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

formulas won't kill that fear IN
yourself nor hide il from others
In fact this very effort 10 eXer-
CiSs fear is simply the Squeai OF
the animal in you against the
advance of fear. The more you
say, Il am not afraid. | am not
afraid" the more you prove you
are afraid.
You can't drive fear out OF
YOU but you can build courage in
you You can say-"Im by
nature a snivelling coward but |
prefer the superior beauty or
bravery and I'm going TO try
TO capture it,"
You can apply the same method
to any other of the ills which
beset you-to any beastliness
within you or cruelty without
YOU. And to just the degree thar
YOU do apply it you will raise
Yourself out of the depths.
But when it comes 10 saying
your. or my. little human heart
can make the world over 10 suit
YOUR ideals-nix. brother. NIX.
For. in The first place. where
are you gNinE 10 get guarantee
for your ideals How can Noh
know what's right or what's
wronS? How can you tell that
your hunch Of the situation j.
better than your ueighbor.s or his
better than youcs'
How do YOU know whether ws
should hate ioothacheS or 20"
srateful for them--auswcr m"
that You can't answer ll~u"i
The Washington times., 1926-10-23

A COMMUTER
"A h as b cen
re a ding this
column with its
record of sick
ness and sin and
s orr o W. And
8 u C h suffering
seems to MIN
unnecessary.
IF we'd only
look at things
in the right
way there need
be no pain" ne
erie g. Don't
you agree With
me, Elsie. when
| say that all
things ARE to
mans m orta !
co n sci on S n ess
w h a t h G
THINKS or BE
L1ENES I h e V
are? Ia il not
The Washington times., 1926-10-23
LISTEN, WORLD!

good d e n fist
and applying
equally sensible
mental hygiene
10 your domeS-
tic and personal
tangleS.
Y GU c an t
think a grave
out of your life.
But you can
[ h in K bravery
and peace and
faith into your
life which will
help you TO
bear that grave.
Y Ou c a n {
think fear out
Of your life.
since you are.
as yet. the i'm.
perfectly devel-I
oped progeny OF
f e ar rid d e n
bruteS. All the
natfnr.inOS OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

At $2.05 F4s pretty Of thew tss,
Loom Prints make many of these at
tractive dresses French ginghams and
chambrays are also used. Stralghline
and two-piece effects are shown with
pleated skirts, elbow and longer sleeves
pockets and touches of embroidery or
pipings, Rose, blue, gray, green,
lavender, black and white.
Sizes 80 to 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

NO need to 90 into behind the scenes details of
" this remarkable SHOE SALE! The shoes are here
1900 pairs of themn the styles we'll dressed women
will wear this FALL! But the big thing-the surpris-
ing thngabout it all is the price-the fact that such
very good shoes 1--WE promised not to mention the max
er's name can be bought for very little At this
price, you can afford pair for each of your costumes
Choose from:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

At $1.05 H ;ses5,e an. Styles :s'S IN
smart straightline effects are shown
in this varied group. Short and three
quarter sleeves, deep hens and fullness
over the hips are other good features.
They come in stripes, checks and plain
colors-in Iinenes, ginghams and cham
brays. Blue, green, lavender, black and
white, etc.
Sizes 80 to 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
"'Terrible Right" Is
InnocuOus

BIZ Times Special
BUENOS AIRES, April 5.-There
is gloom in the ranks Of the ad-
mirers Of Luis Angel Firpo IN Bue-
nos Aires. The lack Of knockouts
in the Firpo-Spalla fight Saturday
night, and this in spite of the fact
that Spalla seemed to be groggy
twice, has discouraged the follow
ers Of the wild BULL who still re.
main faithful to him.
Firpo won seven Of the twelve
rounds, but fell far short Of deliver
ing a knockout. Spalla took two
rounds and three were draws. His
once terrible right failed to terrify
Spalla and a great deal Of his old
steam seemed lacking. F'irpo car
ried the fight to Spalia's side Of the
ring for the first two rounds, and
the third and fourth were draws.
After the sixth, which Firpo won.
the Argentinian began to tire, and
from that time on he rarely used
his left The Italian champion held
F'irpo we'll in the clinches and evaded
many of the Argentinians swings.
The twenty-fve-pound weight advan-
tage carried by F1rpo was a heavy
factor in his victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
To Parts Unknown

Bg Times Special
TAMPA, Fla, April 5.-Authori-
ties here started a wide search Sun
Gay for thirty-nine employees Of the
West Coast Jockey Club, who left
the city a few hours before or i'm
mediately after the abrupt closing
of Tampa Downs Saturday and be-
fore they were served with warrants
charging violation Of the State anti.
gambling law.
OF forty officials and employees,
against whom charges were filed
Friday by County Solicitor Chancey,
only President Harvey Myers has
been arrested. He is at liberty on
$1,000 bail.
The closing Of the track a week
earlier than planned gave the en-
ployes, nearly all of whom worked
in the nutuel department, an OPP
portunity to leave the city before
officers could arrest them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
S w ] M M : 7
National Indoor Tourney
Starts in Chicago.
BIZ Uaited Press

BIZ Ufltted Press
CHICAGO, April 5.-The best OF
American ducks were assembled
here today for the national indoor
A. A. U. swimming contests which
open at the Chicago Athletic Asso
citation tank this afternoon. The
meet will last through Friday.
Outstanding in interest is the
pentathlon swim event, which in
c1udes the 100 and 500 yard free
style swims, 100-yard back stroke,
10O-yard breast stroke and fancy
diving.
Walter Spence of the Brooklyn
Central Y. M. c. A. is the present
pentathlon champion. Chief among
the performers who will attempt to
wrest Spence's title from him is
Wallace O'Connor, sturdy California
swimmer, who represents Stanford
University.
Besides O'Connor, Walter Laufer
and Harry CLANCY of the Cincinnati
Central Y. M. G. A, are entered in
this years pentathlon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
Yankees Slug
Ball
N. Y. Americans Con-
found Experts by Class
After Poor Start in
Spring Exhibitions.
BV Times Special

BU Times Special
ATLANTA, April 5.-The re-
juvenated Yankees, resting from
their games with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, spent pleasant Easter
figuring out just how good they
have been in their victories over
Uncle Robbie's warriors.
After a bad early season start
when the experts predicted even
worse things than their low1y fate
of last season, the Yanks have found
their batting eyes. Here are the av-
erages of the regulars in the Brook
Ign series.
Gehrig, .444; Lezzeri, .416; Muesel,
408; Koenig, .357; Combs, $50; Col
Inns, 1893 Ruth, .227; Dugan. 1913.
This array of figures average up
to the neighborhood of $50 and that
without Ruth and Dugan hitting in
their accustomed stride.
Lou Gehrig, the former Columbia
University student, who had a good
season last year, appears to be due
as one Of the outstanding batting
stars Of the younger circuit. Ruth
has time yet to get his home-run
eye and Dugan will do much better
when the regular season opens.
All of which, If the youngsters can
continue to find the ball, offers the
prospect of an approach to the old
.pennant winning days, with at least
team to make the pace interest
ing to the other clubs.