davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31
SARAZEN LEADS

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 31.-Gene Sara
zen, with a. medal score Of 145, led
the field in the first half of the Mi
ami OPEN gold championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31
NDEP0SED IDOLS OF DIAMOND HOLD conference In DETROIT

With BILLY EVANS

ANY unusual things have
IM happened in the world of
Ill baseball during the past year
and, strangely enough, most of them
after theNcIose Of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31
National League fielding records

George Kelly, New York. leads the
first basemen, with a percentage of
1929. Hugh Critz. Cincinnati, tops
the second basemen, with .9S1. Critz
established a new league record for
chances accepted, GAS. and he also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31

Baseball fans Of Marshalltown, Ia,
helped to pledge $1,000 to insure their
city berth in the Mississippi Valley
League again next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31

substitutes- (Wisconsin) Miller Nell
son. Kowalcyz. Barnum; (De Pauw)
Byrum. Field goals Wisconsin, Behr g.
Mcrkel 4 Andrews, Kowalcyz; (De Pauwl
Stewart .. puclett 2. Ward. Sturtridge.
sin 9 Be e 4ndrews; De De PaaS1 Steward ward
Ward Sturtridge Pickett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31
| N . IA N a
Q u + + 1T s
WIN, LOSE
Butler Defeats Chicago;
Irish Take Purple; De
Paw Bows to Badgers.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 31.-Crashing
through in the final moments of play
to snatch a 1923 victory away from
the Chicago University quintet But
Ter made 1t two out of three on it's
Illinois trip here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis outfit trailing
from the opening whistle broke
through when victory seemed as
sured for Chicago, and dashed out
two baskets with lightning speed.
The defensive work of the Hoosier
team was remarkable, the guards
holding the Midway aces with APP.
parent ease.
Chadd and Chandler led the attack
for the Indianians while thinner
man and Sackett played well for Chi
CaO0 Summary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31

Butler (3O). Chicago (2Sl.
Fromuth ......~...-F. .......... Kaplan
Holz 80: C. .......... SaclSett
S Shsa .'...'." G:....... Mcp99n nSISgd1
Substitutes - (Butier) Christopher.
Chandler. Field goals Butler) Fromuth
9 rS Christopher, Chandler 4. Cchsdd 4 Bugg;
Donough 2, Hoerger 3. Foul goals =
Butler chEiistophsr 2. Chandler, Bugg
Sackett 2. McDonough. Hoerger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31
WILL SOON FORGET

T7S have. said before, 1 do not
| al believe the present baseball
scandal will in any Way hurt
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
Cannery Man En Route
 Seattle After Family

$. Feinson, we'll known cannery operator at Seldovia, returned to Seward yesterday on the Evans and will await over the arrival of the s. s. Northwestern on which yes sel he goes to Seattle on. MT. Fein- son is returning immediately north bringing with him his wife and family. His plant, or the Seldovia wharf, is just about in readiness to begin the seasons activities, he states, and a large portion of the crew is already at hand. During his stay in town he is a guest at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
OLD DIR. STORk GETS
 HIS ORDERS MIXED

Old Dr. Samuel Stork is dismal failure as casting director.
 He may be kind to little Doys who want baby brothers and little girls who want baby sisters, but he pays scant heed to movie producers and casting directors.
 Director Irving Cummings asked for child to act the part of Bobby Holton in Just Woman" N. c. Levee's production for First Ma tional, and he got Baby Dorothy Brock, four-year-old starlet.
 we asked for boy starlet," ex- plained Baby Brooks parents, "but we guess that Dr. Stork got his or ders mixed"
 And when Director Cummings dis COFeIcu Indl tu6Ie was uOI duUIu01 child in Hollywood who could look and act like Bobby Holton, he dol- led her up in boys clothes and made her do the trick. Upon viewing her completed scenes, he was glad that he had.
 Just a Woman" is a picturiZation of a Eugene Walters famous stage play. Conway Tearle, Claire Wind sor and Percy Marmont play the leading roles. It is booked for the Liberty on Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
NORTHWESTERN DUE
 s 0'CLOCK TON|GHT
BRINGING LARGE PASSENGER LIST AND LARGEST TON
 MAGE OF SEASON

The S.S. Northwestern, Captain Jensen, is scheduled to arrive in port tonight at eight o'clock, according to the latest wireless messages receiv- ed from the vessel The liner is bringing large listing of passengers and huge amount of general cargo, well over 700 tons. The Northwestern will be in port for at least 24 hours. Fifty tons are billed to local merch- ants; 635 tons for the railroad belt and 27 tons billed to westward ports The latter consignment of freight will be transferred to the steamer Starr. A considerable tonnage will also be discharged into the matches of the freighter Cordova which has been waiting in port all week for the Northwestern's arrival. Many of the passengers on the Northwestern will be transferred to the Cordova for pas sage to Shuyak and Kukak.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
Casboat Hazel Making Regular Runs Nuka Bay,
 Inlet and Sound Points

The gasboat Hazel, Captain H. Berger, will hereafter make regular runs to Nuka bay, according to pre- sent plans outlined by the skipper. It is also planned to operate to Cook Inlet and Prince William Sound points out of Seward.
 The Hazel has been completely overhauled and is now in perfect condition. The boat, though small, is comfortable and speedy being able to cut hours off from former running time. Captain Berger is an ex- perienced seaman and knows these waters thoroughly.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Many
 Seward Folks

Is that dull, constant backache making you old and miserable? Does your back throb and adhe until 1t seems you just can't keep going? DO you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and urinary disorders; feel weak, tired and worn-out? Then look to your kidneys. Delay may mean serious kidney sickness! Use Doan's Pills stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan's are recommended by thou sands.
 Mrs. Chas. Scharan nbrick, Academy St., Montesano, Wash, says: "A dull pain in the small of my back nearly took my breath away at times. My back was weak and I felt weak all over. My kidneys acted too often.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
TO GOLD 10 SLEEP OUT

The Seward Boy Scout troop went down to the beach last evening and after the business meeting, which was held around a camp fire, wei nees were broiled. 4 shelter was thrown up and a few of the scouts planned to spend the night in it but about 3 o'clock this morning it got a little to cold without blankets so they went home That was that.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08
BYRNE-WlLSON

Miss LIcile Byrne and W. Y. Will son were married last Saturday P. M in Anchorage, at the office of Arthur c. Thompson, United States commis- sioner. Miss Byrne is well known in Seward, however her home be ing in Hope MT. Wilson is an en- ploye of the Evan Jones coal mine, having been connected with the mine for the past month
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08

used box of Doanis Pills and they relieved the backache. Doan's gave me strength and ambition and my kidneys acted like clock work
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Pins-the same that Mrs. Scharnbrick had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08

Dr. J. W. Edmunds, Seattle optolo- gist, arrives in Seward tomorrow from the south. Remains in Seward over Sunday. Returns to Seward June 19 and will remain to June 26 inclusive. This is a slight change from his pre- viously announced schedule. It
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-08

Beatrice Underwood of Kodiak, is among those southbound on the Ad- miral Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Colored Concrete.

pAUL HONLRE, a Detroit artist.
thinks our cities are Unnecessary
ugly. With an array Of beautiful
colors to choose from, we make build
ings gray or brown, two drab and I'M
interesting colors. And so he recently
proposed the use of new kind Of
colored concrete that he calls ma
geste," in which the color effects are
produced by tinted ground glass mixed
into It, according to Popular Scienc'
Monthly.
Builders know that you can't simply
pour a can of paint into concrete and
get q satisfactorily colored material.
For one thing, the chemicals In the
paint may Interfere with the chem
icals in the concrete. and, second, even
If the chemicals agree to let one an
other alone, the color afterward fades
in the sunlight.
Colored glass neither fades nor
washes out. says Mr.. Honore, but
keeps it's place in the concrete as long
as the building stands, doing It's bit 10
make the neighborhood cheerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
IOhere WDshinqtons ntea1s we're cooked.
Kitchen home oiWashnqtor1s mother fredericksburg

hope to wipe out the impression Of
him as an utterer Of pious banalities
created by the Rev. Mason Locke
Waems, whimsical fiddler, cart-tail
orator. peddler and writer, or the i'm
preston of him as Rupert Hughes
pictures him, and substitute in their
places the Washington as he was seen
by the thoughtful and scholarly John
Marshall, his only authorized biog-
rapher.
With this as an end, they have
formed the Citizens Guild of Wash
ingtons Boyhood Home, Inc. a char
tered organization which has secured
the publication rights to John Mar
shalls Life Of George Washington"
first on the presses in 1910 and last
printed in 1882, nearly 100 years ago.
Marshall's biography was written in
circumstances that gave the author
more advantages than any other
writer on Washington, past or pres
ent, has had. George Washington be-
queathed to his favorite nephew all
the personal letters. private papers
and secret documents accumulated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
George Wash1nqtorts old survey
office ON We Washing tow EaYmO.

triot that guided the destinies of the
young country was a punctilious, cold
ly proper, moraliSt, who could not tell
lie.
But while Weems was popularizing
legend, Marshall was slowly putting
together, with care and scholarship,
the actual story of Washington, a
| biography too honest for its genera
ton. That he was ideally fitted for
the work is clear. He had background.
His father. Thomas Marshall, had
been q boyhood chum of Washing
tons, learning surveying from him.
Marshall himself had served with dis
tinction under Washington, partici-
pating in many of the great battles
and most of the great crises which
followed the Revolution. He knew his
subject and he was, by temperament
education, heredity and environment.
fitted to competently handle it.
He spent seven years in preparing
the first edition and was Is years re-
vising 1t to the last detail. Add to
these years of toll the writer's We.
racity, the judicial aspect of his schol-
arship, his sympathetic understanding
of Washington and his power to ex-
press himself in clear, fluent, beauti-
| full prose, and there is the conlb.na-
ton that makes the great biographer.
The reprint of Marshall's Life of
George Washington" is Just off the
presses of a New York publisher. and
as nearly as possible is a reproduction
of the first edition. In the more than
lis years that have elapsed since the
first edition came from the press,
there have been many achievements
in the art of printing. but 1t would be
difficult today to find a work that sur
passes ii in beauty of typography or
general appearance. Paper from the
first edition was chemically analysed
and duplicated, the mills adding the
Washington coat-of-arnS as a water
mark. Marshalls revised text is used
in the reprinting, but the work is
issued In the magnificent formal Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
People of Fredericksburg
Form Guild to Undertake
Work on Local Memorials

years. is STEPPED in memories Of
Washington.
1t was his boyhood home, the place
whereof anywhere-he cut down
his fathers favorite cherry tree,
threw the Spanish coin across the
river and broke the neck of his
mothers favorite colt. His mother
spent so years of her life there, died
there, and is buried there. His father
was a property holder in the town
and a member of it's board of trustees.
He died there. as did Washington's
sister Mildred. Betty. the only sister
of the general who grew to maturity,
spent her entire life there. His aunt
and godmother, Mildred Washington,
married Col. Willis, top man of the
town." and was mistress Of Willis
Hill, on Marye's Heights, where the
famous battle of Fredericksburg was
fought years later. His brother
Charles was for time a property
holder and resident of the town, and
brother Samuel resided within a
stones throw of the town limits. The
house he occupied is still standing,
and in the old graveyard, neaA by, his
granddaughter, Mildred Washington,
great-niece of the general. is buried.
The generals father-in-law, Col. Dan
bridge, who, local legend says. dropped
dead at the races in Fredericksburg
without seeing whether his favorite
horse won or lost, rests in an old
Fredericksburg cemetery but a step
or two from the grave Of William
Paul. brother Of John Paul Jones.
X \ X
IT WAS in Fredericksburg that
l. Washington introduced his mother
to the French generals. it was there
he attended with her the famous
peace ball, subject of the much-copied
painting by Miss Jennie Browns
combe, which hangs III the Newark
Museum Of Art, and it was to Fred
extcksburx he FASTENED Tor last fare-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
4 dc sccndAnt Of the George
wa sh1mqton cherry tree ono
the WASHINGTON howe farNO,
Ffeder1cks burg ,Va.~
Du

during a life of public service: the
original sources of the truth about
his country. When the bequest be-
came known, many Of the literary
men of the day applied to Bushrod
Washington for the commission to
write the life of his distinguished rela-
tive. The applications ranged all the
way from the scholarly Noah Webster
to the Rev. Mason Locke Weems,
self styled rector Of Mount Vernon
parish" a mythical ecclesiastical dis
trict, and author of some of the taw-
driesr writings of his times.
Bushrod Washington turned from
them all to select man who had
been his uncle's friend. neighbor and
companion-in-arms, and persuaded
him to undertake the work. To John
Marshall. he handed over all the pre-
cious papers on which the authorized
biography would be based, and from
which it would derive its accuracy.
honesty and authority.
This ended the matter for the
seekers of the commission, except
Mr.. WssaaA Undsterred. he pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

ceeded to compose a biography to his
own liking, based on some knowledge,
much hearsay and a vivid imagination.
/. But Weems was something besides a
poor writer. He was a good business
man. He filled his life of Washington
with maudlin sentimentalities-so
fabricated, others elaborated-and en-
titled it THE Life of George Wash
tngton With Curious Anecdotes Equal
ly Honorable to Himself and Exem-
plary to His Young Countrymen." with
the hope that the title would appeal
to the market. 1t did. The highly
virtuous and model. but obviously i'm
possible, stories about young Wash
ington evidently pleased the people Of
the time. The book ran through a
total of 10 editions, and is responsible
for most of the fairy tales about
Washington that have been taught to
generation after generation Of Ameri-
can school children.
Weems' homogeneous document has
somewhat obscured the very human
figure of Washington, and has per-
suaded many that the two-tlsted pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
wells with her before accepting the

wells with her before accepting the
presidency.
Washington himself was a prop
erty holder in Fredericksburg as late
as 1885 and on the record books of
the old town Is a copy of the address
he delivered there when he referred to
Fredericksburg as the home of my
growing infancy" He was initiated.
passed and raised in the old Masonic
lodge there. and remained a member
of 1t until he died
Fredericksburg people therefore ten
derby cherish Washington's memory;
not only. in national but in local pride.
They know him as he has been
painted historically, but, better still.
they know him additionally, through
little intimate stories that have been
handed down by generation after gem
Grafton of families that once were his
neighbors, or intimates Of his mother.
knowing Washington as they do. the
citizens of Fredericksburg believe the
Nation needs to know him better.
With the approach of the two hum
drodth anniversary Of his birth they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

goes, n Nirglnlan visited
New York when the present
~ colossus Of the New World
was merely a struggling vii
lage. Returning to his home In Fred
ericksburg, he wrote his genial knick-
erbocker host the usual bread and
butter" letter. concluding with the
kindly remark, Il hope some day n.
York will be as thriving and prosper
Gus as Fredericksburg"
That, of course, was a. long time
ago. Fredericksburg has recently eel
ebrated the two hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of its official rec
Ognition: not its birth date but its
coming to age, as 1t were, for 1t was
q community long before the House
of Burgesses gave it cognizance and
empowered II with the functions of
q municipality. New York is this
year celebrating its three hundredth
anniversary. The two localities,
therefore, were settled about the
same time, and while it may seem in
conceivable now, in those early days
they were rivals for transatlantic
trade. New York actually received
cargoes from Glasgow by way Of
Fredericksburg.
In the last two centuries New York
has become the greatest human ant
heap in the world counting its pee-
pie In millions and Its wealth In bill
lions, while Fredericksburg, content
with the accumulation of golden MEM
cries, has nestled on the peaceful
banks of the Rappahannock, proud
but not boastful of its past
One of the most treasured historic
landmarks still standing on Manhat-
tan Island is FrauHceS' Tavern. and
its most precious story is that Wash
inzton once visited it TO bid farewell
o his generals. But Fredericksburg,
only slightly changed utter all these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

the original five-volume edition. bound
in genuine antique buckram with
leather labels stamped In gold.
The illustrations-40 in number
are in photogravure and furnish q
complete gallery Of Washington por-
traits. The Stuart portrait used Is
the one that hangs In the Masonic
lodge at Fredericksburg. in which
Washington was made Mason.
Profits derived by the Citizens
Guild from the sale of the edition will
be applied TO the purchase, preserva-
ton and upkeep Of landmarks in
Fredericksburg with which Wash
ington was associated The organiza-
ton has no paid ocers or employees
and it's charter provides against the
membership personally profiting II
any way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
BY CHESTER B. GOODRICH.

~ nee upon time, SO the story
4 goes, Nirginian visited
New York when the present
colossus Of the New World
yyas merely a Stra psrlipp viii
, 1926-09-02

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Russian Agricultural Assn. Ltd
p. o. Box 924 North Battle
ford, Sask., Canada
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