davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
PAGE FIVE

When McEwan dropped Johnson's fly in the ninth the popular first sacker and basketball coach was charged with the first error that the locals have seen him make.
 The married men of the town have challenged the single men to a game of baseball to be played in the club gym Sunday, January 31. The free lances quickly snapped up the offer.
 The basketball team has been called to commence earnest practice next week for their approaching series with Anchorage. McEwan has not as yet arranged with the house committee as to what additional hours will be assigned him but it is thought that Ted would like part of Mondays schedule for the purpose.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
LOKAL ANESTHETICS

Because of a technical situation aris- ing in the tenth inning of Thursdays indoor baseball game between the Senators and Tanks of the City Lea que upon which umpire Irwin Dyer decided without being in possession of the governing rule, G. D. Barnett of the Yankees yesterday filed formal protest with the baseball commission of the Seward Athletic Club request ing that the awarding of the game to the Senators be reversed or that the contest be replayed The grievance officers will, most likely, dispose of the matter at special meeting called for the purpose sometime before Mon- days game between the Giants and Pirates.
 Detailed scoring was kept during the first game played by teams in the new legue and hereafter batting, fielding and pitching averages will be recorded
 The newly adopted monickers were arrived at by taking a vote among the players on seven different groups of proposed names. Group l, Giants, Senators, Yankees, and Pirates receiv- ed 15 votes. Group 2, Yukons, Nc Kinleys, Resurrections and Kuskos re- ceived 2 votes; Group 3, Seminoles, Apaches, Iriquois and Siwashes, one vote. Group 4, Hi-jackers, Rum Run- ners, Bootleggers and Moonshiners,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
Famous Dog Musher On
 Way to Northern Camp

Of national fame since the Nome diphetheria anti-toxin race early last winter, Gunnar Kaasan and wife ar rived in Seward this morning from Seattle, en route to Nenana from which point they will drive team of 13 dogs over the snow trail to Noome, their home.
 During his extended visit in the States, which came as an aftermath of the part he played in the spectacu- lar race from Nenana to Nome, MT Kaasan and his famous leader, Balto have been featured all over the Unit ed States: in the movies, vaudeville stage and featuring platform A sta tue to Balto was recently unveiled in New York
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

three votes; Group 5, Prospectors, Pi- oneers, Sourdoughs and Chechakos, four votes. Group 6, Musketeers, Pi- rates, Ship Sinkers and Skallywags, two votes. Group 2, Bears, Huskies, Cougars and Wild Cats, two votes.
 Though the changes that the board of arbitrators made in the personnel of the former teams works much i'm provement the old nucleuses are about the same. Team 1, formerly the Nile Parks, now the Giants, received Tink- Ter and Swetmann to add to their five regulars; the Senators, who are the former Merchants, lose. lessen but are awarded Ratliff, Protzman and Nip Johnson. The old Bankers, now the Yankees, lost Roberts and Ratliff and received Snyder, Sheldon and Urbach The present Pirates, most of whom were cableoffice men, though losing Snyder, Sheldon and Protzman, get in return lessen, Selby and McNally.
 The seven men line ups presented roomier field and caused cleaner fielding, but when the eighth man can be added there will be cause for re- joicing. The left shortstop is sorely missed by the abbreviated teams.
 Who said McNally couldn't hit? Mac" slammed out four wallops in Thursdays game that netted him five bases and figured in three runs for his team. On his first trip to the plate the borrowed Pirate sent one of Barnett's basement shoots up to the balcony rail. A few inches high CT or lower would have meant a home
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
ELlNOR GLYN AT LIBERTY
 TONIGHT AND MONDAY

The magic of Elinor Glyn in turn ing her popular novels into more pop ular pictures has excited the outspo- ken envy of other novelists who equal her in book sales but fall far behind in picture. Yet there's no trick about it. Elinor Glyn knows her screen audiences; she writes with a sure hand on the public pulse; and she su- pervises her own productions with the expert knowledge of screen technique that means exciting entertainment for everyone. At the Liberty tonight and Monday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
Mrs. Weybrecht Departs
 Tonight for Seattle

Mrs. Emilie B. Weybrecht, promi- nent resident of Seward, and sister to Cal M Brosius, departs this even- ing on the S.S. Northwestern for Se- attle where it is planned to spend the coming few months. 1t is quite possible, Mrs Weybrecht said this morning, that she might make a trip east or south, prior to the arrival of MT. Brosius from Seward next month. They plan returning home sometime in March, accord ing to present plans.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
 METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY

Instead of the usual preaching ser vices at the local Methodist church Sunday morning the entire hour will be edvoted to music both vocal and instrumental Do not miss this serv- ice. Come and worship and praise the ogod God in song and with musi- cal instrument. Remember the hour, 80 o'clock
 Sunday School at 10:30 a. m.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

Oscar Anderson, Anchorage busi- ness man, returned to Seward this morning from a brief trip of inspec- tion of his large tie camp on Knights Island. He is at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

George Woodward, a former resi- dent of Anchorage but more recently from Healy, where he was employed on the bridge crew, returned to Sew ard this morning from brief trip to the States. His mother and broth CT reside in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

Mrs. F. B. Stone and small son, were among the local arrivals this morning from the States. Mrs. Stone is the wife of the former railroader but who is now a member of the office force of the big Fish Creek dredge company in the Fairbanks district.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

Mrs. Herb Beebe of Anchorage, who has been to Juneau on a short busi- ness trip, returned on the Northwest ern and will leave on tomorrow's train for her home in the Inlet City. Mrs. Beebe reports conditions very quiet in southeastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

Robt. w. Taylor, clerk of court of the Fourth division, returned this morning from an extended trip about the States. MT. Taylor, who is a guest at the Van Glider Hotel departs for his Fairbanks headquarters on Mon- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
MRS. ELLSWORTH IMPROVING

Word was received from Seattle on this boat that Mrs. H. B. Ellsworth, who has been in the Spirit City for some months recuperating from a se- were operation, is improving rapidly, but is still far from we'll. MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth will return to Seward permanently some time in May, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

Mrs. Katheryn Shultz, who has been indisposed the past few days has re- covered so far as to be able to be out again. She will remain in Sew ard until next. Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

Corporal A. Pepisto, was a Seward arrival this morning from Seattle, en route to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

John Oden, Cordova resident, arriv- ed in Seward this morning and is stopping at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

Attorney. A. J. Dimond of Valdez ar rived in town on the Northwestern on short business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

containing money, Apply Miss Knapp, Jesse Lee Home and pay for this ad.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED TO BUY-C1ean cotton rags; will pay five cents a pound. Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

MOTORCYCLE-Tw Elk. be- ing overhauled, with cylinders bor- ed, new pistons and rings for sale
 cheap for cash-Wm. Wolfgram.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

FOR SALE-Lang furnace for $25
 cash; see Fred Miller. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-23

FOR RENT Monographs by the
 month. Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17
Small Town
characteristics

Our idea Of . small minded person
is one that gets certain expression
on his face and makes remarks sim
liar to these: eve never lived in 4
town as small IS this one," nOh, You
can't expect to buy anything here.
you viii have to 60 to the city Eyes.
I've met him. he lives ousshere in the
country
One Of these days We are going to
forget about politeness and say ex-
aetly what We think about these
people that are always knocking 4
small town. Nine out Of ten Of them
are here working. and if q town is
large enough 70 support them BY Civ
ing them work, they certainly don't
need a book Of etiqnette to tell them
not to "run down. the town. or, as
the old war song put ii Don't bite
the hand that's feeding you.
These people that erowi about not
being able to shop in their own town
usually argue over the prices and
then leave the stores with the catty
remark, q really wanted something
nicer chan this. Il the merchant
knew that you would trade with him
he could afford 10 bay the ready-to-
wear dresses 81 expensive materials
that 1ou want But when you
patronize your hometown merchant.
only because yon haven't time % 90
to Jacksonville. you cant expect him
to enter to youf wants.
There is one thing We want e
know and that a. why do people
knock small oun2 Ia looking
through the papers this morning. we
tead ef one town that s. they stated
T. had outeloWn is small town
HaVs.+ and the other town CASUALLY
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17


ranks of unions aa1 IntIaI| zioz
measures Next thez Turned = pro-
repeatedly through sc #4H1zaezaE.
ezs. Association and similar bodies
Is 81 4tEempl la ia1|zns public opin.
lon against ui7itHis71 and 81 raise tfz
cry of aneatTIdEisn against tHe In-
stituti1n
HUnionlam haz uiEhsIoe1 81 these
assaults. 50 new strategy has been
called forth. The roaring lion hes
been netameTphossi s. deceptive
serHenE e Ue ennE whip them b
friehttn them We win lire them WITH
sweet words the patehtates q IN
d1slre have decided
take the company union scheme
The bosses realize the Wofkezs ere
convinced e. the efficacy e union
ism. Alright, they'll give them =
union. place q meet voice thelF
zr'svaness. Shoot OF thsir hot aiE.
The company union j launched. The
viea-prasidsnE Of the firm becomes
chairman Of TIE meeting. he makes
3 Grand speech and tells ol tie zIme
when he worked sixteen hours deg
for tuo dollars : week. e eelle one
Of the old employees 81 his first natHeI
iollies the meeting along 4fH COM
cludes with the dramatic announces
merit that since then rms chief h.
tarest IL life is flse welfare 0f is
employees i viii, then and there. place
81 600 il the treasury toward start
ing 4 sick benefit FOR the members
Of the company union. The employ
lnent manager leads the cheering and
the poor employee bites.
.sfhe bosses are delighted. their
labor troubles are on the way to
being ended. The men win have their
union and the bosses win run =,
everyone IS satisfied except those
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

admitted Sc zhz6ene
orr an1lIstoN6 e Sc fs e
volunteer OR diagnosis 81 z d
towns We might suggest brass Iis'a
Of tie mouth and amatIsm e. zbe
brain.
II tAog ere afEIl6Eed With Ehe
former disease. He know that they
are Just waking un e the fact that
their tow hes unknown possibilities
and they ere Just stzrE'ns ae1e move
menl that they should have completed
years ego. And because s. EhIs alaz
caVerg. which We wager an outsider
had 70 show them' they gaze on their
improvements and say Behold our
mef<ono|Esle However. of tie I've
diseases #e thin rheumatic blain
Il to Erstaer affiIciion. Men often
forget that tie sympathy. kindness
and understanding that makes life
pleasant and living easier aEe the
main factors ~ life Il small town.
n fact these virtues when exsg-
gsrzted furnish the basis far The onlr
criticism that en- Be given against
small towns that Of gossip.
So you have your choice live salts
fed ina small town where yon find
this sympathy OF move IS larger
town where you viii Be tontented
But above al things. do not stay hero
and wish you were somewhere else
As Ebert Hubbard said, II you must
Willy, condemn. and etefnalIy dis
parage, why, resign your position. and
when Won are outside damn to your
hearts content Clay County lFla.)
Tines
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17
NOSE CT 0GGED FROM
COLD Oh CAThRRH
Apply Cream Il Nostrlls To
Open up Air Pasaasez

All What relief Yonr eloeeed
nostrils open right up, the air pas
sages Of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuff1ine, mucous discharge,
headache, dryness mo struggling for
breath At night. your cold or eatarrh
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

efy air passage Of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, inflaemd mu-
cous membrane. giving you instant
relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what every cold and cafarrh sufferer
has been seeking It's Just splendid.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

is gone.
Don't stay stuffed upl Get a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your
nostrils, let it penetrate through ev-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

Districts No. and No. g undertook to
raise Il sufficient fund to provide addi-
tional facilities at the National Jewish
Hospital. Under the able Leadership
OF Edwin j. Schanfarber Of Columbus,
Ohio. of District No. .. and Harry II.
LapiduS Of Omaha. Nebraska. of nis-
trict No. g, the appeal was carried to
the central western group of states EN-
braced by the two districts The dedi-
cation Of the building will witness the
successful completion of this great labor
of love
Hundreds Of men and women have
given generously of their time and
energy and money to insure the sue
cess or The Infirmnry building. and to
them all thanks and appreciation are
due.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

\ great national event will be the
dedication Of the B'uai Birth lniirm-
Hospital, during the summer. This
dedication Il will I've cpoch-making IN the
annals of the fight against the White
Plague
Men and women. high In the ranks OF
.Icwry win make pilgrimage To Denver
e." celebrate the completion of the won
derful work of the order of B'nai
B'rith Represented by this splendid
achievement.
The money for this building was
raised without cost to the institution.
What II magnificent record for the
leaders In the movement!
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

patient. Containing one hundred rooms,
the B'nai Birth Iniirmary Building
will make it possible to treat each pa
story building, strictly iireproof. pro-
vided with complete physical equip
ment, including elevators and modern
tient in his own private room, n
method of treatment which has been
found most successful for far advanced
cases. \ special feature of the Iniirm-
ary Building will be the sun treatment
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

carefully selected to insure the best re-
suits.
The hnilding committee. David Il.
Harlem NJ. j. Baum. $. Grimes and
Morris Cohn. has minutcly supervised
all details of the construction of the
building.
Thirty-live years ago Denver Jewry
the building now known as the William
S. Friedman Building. was opened for
the care of PATIENTS in 1899. This was
the first national hospital for the free
care of the tubercHlous and has main
tanned first rank in its line of endeayor.
Its services is free. non-sectarian and
extended TO paticnt,' in all stages of the
disease
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
BNAI BIRTH PREPARES TO DEDICATE NFlRNlARY AT THE
NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL

advisory board: Dr Robert Levy, DR..
Sailing Simon, Dr. Henry Scwall, DIR.
Haskell Cohen. DR. Louis Adelman, DIR.
Leonard Freeman and the medical di-
rector Dr. Felix Baum, aud has been
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

pOrches. which viii enable the hospital
to give hcliothcrapy treatment TO adult
patients,
Service Features
Tie laboratories and N-ray depart.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
B'nai B'rith's Achievement

The B'nai Birth Intirmary Building
i living Testimonial to the splendid
philanthropy and idealiSm of the Inde-
pendent Order Of B'nni Birth. RealiZ-
ing the untold misery and suffering
among the applicants to the hospital,
had vision Of National Jewish Hos
pital. The vision was realized when
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

inscription the cornerstone The Independent OF
dedicate this building
procaim OF
for he building stands.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

nishings has been in the hands of the
resident officers. DR.. william $. Fried
man. Il. Flesher, Seraphine Pisko and
the local board of managers. The equip
ment has been chosen by the medical
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
Ii. u. Early Sponsor

The Bnai Birth sponsored the pro-
ject in the beginning and with The in
fuence of its great organization
opened the doors of the first building.
Through more than Il quarter of Il cen
tury that has passed. the B'nai Birth
has aided the work of the hospital,
with never failing interest The en-
thusiaSm of the organization culmlnat-
ing in the magnificent monument of
iCuntinucd on next page.l
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
District No. 1 Joins

a drive in District Ne. is contcm-
plated in the very near future 10 Sc
cure the necessary funds for the
equipment of the building. Great en-
thusiasm obtains in this district for the
raising Of this fund Hon. Sidney Alex
ander, president of District No. 4. has
given his pledge for his district and the
success Of the drive is assured.
The B'nai Birth Infirmary Building
Will be the most complete structure of
service features. designed to facilitate
the care and treatment of bed patients.
For Bed-Ridden Gases
Particular attention has been given
to the specific needs of this type of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
YOUTHFUL DRY
AGENT SMASHES
A BOOTLEG RING

SEATTLE, June 19.-To a young man
of % years, who only few years
ago had visions of becoming a great
inventor, goes the credit for one Of
the most daring and clever pieces of
detective work in the history of pro-
hibition enforcement.
For Alfred H. Hubbard almost
single-handed, has smashed the great
rum running ring of the Pacific
northwest.
He energies from the mazes and
intricacies of this gigantic conspiracy
with tale so thrilling that it rivals
the widest imagining of the fiction
fst. Not even Sherlock Holmes was
ever called upon to enact a more in
genuous role, and the derring-do of
D'Artagnan is matched in this story
of a mere boy who pitted his wits
and his nerve against band Of SUI
per-criminals such as are known to
only one craft-bootlegging.
Joins Rum Ring.
And here is what Hubbard did:
More than two years ago he went
to Washington with mystery mo-
tor" that he believed would extract
energy from the suns rays.
A short time later he appeared in
the northwest. His knowledge of
radio caused Roy Olmsted, convicted
leader of the rum runners, to employ
him to build al radio broadcasting sta
ton. 49,
Hubbard solswon the confidence of
Olmsted that die was made his first
lieutenant in,0 the daring game of
smuggling liquor down the coast from
foreign ships anchored near the Ca
madam coast.
Hubbard won this position by his
bravery, because he volunteered for
the most dangerous trips of the rum
runners. zoos.
He delivered large quantities of
liquor by truck and boat. More than
once he was chased by other federal
and state agents, unaware of his iden.
tity. Shots! FROM their rifles came
mighty close to him several times.
Hubbard's next move was to induce
Olmsted to allow him to keep the boks
of the runl-runners. Secretly, he kept
a duplicate set for the government
and learned of money passing to cor
rupt officials.
Three times he was arrested and
stayed in Jail for several days.
For nearly two years he carried his,
life in his hands and then he sprang
his coup. No one was more surprised
than state and federal agents who had
been working on the same case.
And now more than ESQ people have
been indicted as the result of Hub
bards daring work, including police
officials, sheriffs, coast guard officers,
a naval aviator, steamer captains,
business men and speed boat shippers.
Repaired Rum Ships
In Olmsted's palatial home Hub
bard lived and worked-for the fed
eral prohibition department. AS an
engineer, he was called in at first
to put rum boat engines in repair
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
WEBB
WHITEWATER

Jud Holgate of Ocean Beach, Calf.
has bought the Howard Nichols ranch
on the CORTLAND road and has moved
his family here from California.
John Mack, who has Deen in Glen
Gale for the past two months, will re-
turn to his ranch in few days to
resume his work on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood of Animas,
N. NJ, spent last week in Kelton as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnfs.
Underwood was formerly station agent
at Kelton.
Mrs. Geneva Cole, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Charles Davis,
at Benson for the past two months
returned "wednesday to her home. Mr.
and Mrs Davis came over to visit their
mother Mrs. w. Hudson, returning
Thursday to their home in Benson.
Mrs. William Andrews Miss P. An
drews, Mrs T. P. McGinnis and family
were guests of Mrs. E. D. Harris Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Fred Larson and family are
spending the week at Apache.
Mrs. Joseph Kirby entertained a
number of friends Saturday in honor
of her daughter, Rosetta, who cele,,
brated her eleventh birthday. Among
the guests were Thomas Kirby and
family, Dallas sherman and family,
Mrs. Charles Gardner and family, MI
and Mrs. Joseph Mortenson, William
Seaver- and family Mrs. Sarah Thomp-
son and family, Ernest Thompson and
family, Mrs. Bertha Crawford and
family, Mrs. M. B, Williams and fam
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

make the trip.
Among the favored contenders are
two new boats, larger than any COM
peting in any previous races to
Hawaii They are the Invader
137-foot boat owned by Don Lee, and
Enchantress, 1876 feet over all, owned
by Morgan Adams. These boats can
spread tremendous amount of can
vass and are good sailors in either
light or heavy winds.
Another favorite is Talayha, a 1922
foot black yawl sailed by Lazzard
Lippman of the Catalina Island Yacht
club.
The two smallest boats in the race
are j. II. Dickenson's Jubi1o, which
flies the pennant of the Los Angeles
Yacht club, and Ray Cookies Clari
he'll Both measure only 40 feet over
all.
Other entries are Glen Stoses S.
foot yawl, Teva. from the San Diego
Yacht club; Mollilou, 56-foot yawl
owned by M. Hesselberger of the Los
Angeles Yacht club; Alice A, viii
Meyers 50bfoot mahogany -colored
yawl from the Catalina Island club,
and Dr. John Harper's 44-foot yawl
Fayth which flies the pennant of the
Royal Victoria Yacht club
All boats will be handicapped ac-
cording to their ratings.
After stop over in Honolulu, the
fleet will start on return race to
San Francisco, planning to arrive
there in time for the Pacific coast
regatta.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
22oo MILES

And at the end of the race a re-
splendent silver cup, gift of Sir Thorn
as Upton, the daddy of them all, will
goeto the winner.
While the favorable trade winds are
expected to hold good throughout
most of the journey this race is dis
tinctly no event for landlubbers. Sc
we're storms may sweep the path of
the yachts alternating with dead
calms and treacherous tropical squalls
A yachtsman who can make this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
". Frank and Elmer Kirby.

lily. Frank and Elmer Kirby.
The patrons of the Webb school met
at the school house Saturday evening
to talk over improvements. They de F.,
cided to have well drilled and make
other improvements on the property.
Saturday visitors in Douglas were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Scheerer, Mrs.
Joseph Kerby, Mrs. Franklin Harris,
Mrs. S. n Fox, Mr. and Mrs irwin
Hawkins, ] r. Neagle and James
Schupbach.