davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05
WIFE DIES IN SEATTLE

Thos. Rostad, Fairbanks citizen, passed thru Seward last evening en route to Seattle where his wife passed away in the Seattle General hospital. Mrs. Rostad left Fairbanks for the states month ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05
FIRE MEETING FRIDAY MITE

Tomorrow night (Friday) the regu. lar monthly meeting of the local fire organization takes place. The meet ing tomorrow night is not to be con- fused with the special drill meet to- night at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05
FRED'S KITCHEN OPENS

Fred's Kitchen, which has been shut down temporarily while repairs were made to the range, is now open and ready for business once again.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05

Bob Tenor who has been working at the Hope mine for the past several months arrived in town on yesterday train. He will leave on the next boat for the south intending to locate in California.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05

LONDON.-Sir Joseph Duveen, the famous are collector, yesterday pur- chased Romaney's portrait of Mrs. Davesport for S29O O,SOO.OO at auction.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05
FIRE DRILL TONIGHT

A fire meeting will be held at z o'clock this evening. All members must be at the hall at that hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05

LOS ANGELES.-Eighty-four per- sons, including Jane Novak, film star. turns.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-05
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN
 New York 2, Cleveland 4. Boston 3, Chicago z.
 Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 3. Washington 4, Il; Detroit 5, z.
NATIONAL
 Pittsburgh 0, 5: Boston IA, 2. St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 4. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 5.


 San Francisco 4, Portland 5. Oakland l, Mission 3. Sacramento 15, Hollywood z. Los Angeles 3, Seattle II.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
CHAPTER III
The Cottage

Marshall cleared his throat and
reaching out, took Lydia by the arm
and pulled her toward him. He could
feel her muscles stiffen under his
touch. The bright red color left her
cheeks.
az wouldn't think much of your
father, my child" he said, huskily,
IF he let me whip you, even If !
wanted to-"
Lydia took a quick look up into his
face. Then she gave little gasping
sigh, her lips quivered and she leaned
against his knee.
Look here, LYDIA" said Dave Mar
shall, this is to be your punishment.
want you and Kent to teach Mar
gerry how to swim and how to get
dirty, see? Let her play with you
common kids will your"
"Will her mother let herT' asked
Lydia.
"Yes," answered Dave, grimly.
"All right" said Lydia, with a little
sigh.
Il know it'll be a hard job" Mar
shall interpreted the sigh quickly
that's where the punishment comes
in"
'Lydia1l do it. I'll see to it," said
Amos.
"You keep out, Dudley. This is be-
tween Lydia and me. How about it
Lydia?"
IF you'll boss her mother, I'll boss
Margery and Kent" said Lydia, with
a sudden laugh.
Its a bargain" Marshall rose
Good night, Dudley"
Good night, MARSHALL
Amos followed his caller to the
door. AS he did so Lydia heard Kent's
whistle in the back yard. She Joined
him and the two withdrew to bench
behind the woodshed
~ saw him through the window,
said Kent, in low voice. whats
he going to do to us? Dads licked
me, so that much Is DONE"
Lydia told of their punishment
Darn it," groaned Kent, "Pd rather
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
White Shirts of Fans
Cause of Good Hurting

Sheriff" John Blake of the Chi
cago Cubs recently pitched a one-hit
game against the Cardinals in ST.
Louis. He does not attribute it to his
hook or his control. White shirts are
the secret, says Blake.
1.-The centerfield bleachers were
damned with fans in their shirt
sleeves, and they made a solid white
background for the ball when it came
toward the plate. All l had to do
was keep the ball high, so it would
come out of those shirts, and the bat
tiers couldn't see it half the time until
it was past them.
''Pve pitched dozens of better ball
games than that one and got beat.
Don't think Alexander wasn't using
those white shirts, either. He was
keeping the ball high and inside,
81 wasn't figuring on how many hits,
1 didn't think about it. But l never
knew pitcher who worked a no-hit
game who had any luck afterward, so
I'm not worrying about Southworth's
hit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
Now Joe Turnesa Hates
Those Pesky Straw Hats


Joe Turnesa, who lost the national
open title to Bobby Jones by one
stroke, will always hate straw hats.
Freak happenings often decide big
sporting events. Joe can blame a
straw hat for the loss Of the title and
incidentally about $4,000. That is
the value leading professionals place
on the winning Of the national open
honors.
Now for the tale of the costly
straw hat. AS Joe set himself to
play brassie shot to the home green
the straw hat of a spectator standing
close by blew off and dropped near
to Turnesa with dull thud. Without
doubt 1t upset him, for he topped
she shot and took an undeserved FIVE.
That one slip was the margin by
which Jones won the title. 1t cost
the former Italian caddie a snug for
tune
While Jones will not profit finan-
cially from his victory, Turnesa
through golf writings and exhibition
matches would have been able to
feather his nest for life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
Penn Gets a Waterproof
Covering for GridirOn

The University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team will have a dry playing
field in the future, regardless of the ell
ements, according to Ernest B. Cozens,
graduate-manager Of athletics. Cozens
announced that the council on athlet-
les has purchased covering for the,
gridiron that will be waterproof.
Howard Ehmke, the Athletics
right-handed pitcher, who represents a
mid-western company, contaminated
the sale with the university. He is
authority for the statement that big
league baseball clubs have found the
covering indispensable and that when
the cover is removed after rain or
snow the field is dry.
The covering will be 90 by 160
yards. and will be Of ten-ounce army
duck, treated chemically to make it
absolutely waterproof.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

had another licking. certainly do
hate that girl"
$50 do l." agreed Lydia. Nothing
to look forward to but worry now.
0 gee, Kent, I've got two pennies
Ones Patience's. But let's go spend
the other at Spence'si"
Gum or all-day sucker" asked
Kent, who, in spite of the fact that
he owned secondhand bicycle, was
not above sharing a penny.
"Gum lasts longer" suggested Ly-
dia.
what kinda gum, spruce or white
or tutti-frutti?'
"You can choose"
Spruce then. It makes the most
juice. Come on, Lyd, before you're
called in"
And thus ended the heroic day.
No one ever knew what Dave Mar
shall said to Elviry, his wife, but a
day or so after, little Margery, in a
fine white flannel bathing suit, ap-
peared on the sand, about quarter of
DtlOW luC WlllOWS.
Kent was a gutter! After the res
cue he decided to eschew the society
Of girls forever and he struck bar
gain with Lydia that she could have
the use of his bicycle one day a week
till snow came If she would under
take the disciplining of the bankers
daughter alone. For such a bribe
Lydia would have undertaken to teach
Elviry Marshall, herself, to swim
and so the bargain was struck.
Lydia's method Of teaching was one
employed by most of the children of
Lake City when a new child moved
into the town. She forced Margery to
float face downward in the water,
again and again, while she counted
ten. After one afternoon of this, the
bankers daughter had forever lost her
fear of the water and the rest was
easy.
In spite of the relationship Dave
Marshall had established between the
two children, Margery and Lydia did
not like each other. One Saturday
afternoon, after banking hours, Mar.
shall was seated on his front porch,
with Elviry and Margery, when Lydia
appeared. She stood on the steps in
her bathing suit, her bare feet in a
pair of ragged Sneakers" Her face
and hands and ankles were dirty but
her eyes and the pink of her cheeks
were clear.
"Come on, Marg,' said Lydia, land,
Mr.. Marshall, please, won't you come
too and see how well she does it?"
run and get into your bathing
suit, daughter said Marshall. Ell
viry, want to conner
mo-" snapped Elviry. Lydia, how
do you manage to get so dirty, when
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

was through From morning Till
night I suffered pain. My nerves
were so frazzled could not sleep and
terrible dizzy spells attacked me.
Food caused hours of intense suffer-
ing; cold sweat would break out on
my face.
"I want the world to know what
Tanlac did for me. 1t rebuilt my
health, banished all nervousness, in
digestion and dizziness, put 20 lbs.
Of solid flesh on my wasted frame"
Tanlac, natures remedy made
from roots, barks and herbs usually
relieves constipation, tones up slug
gish liver, puts stomach in shape,
vanquishes pain and builds strength.
Take this wonder tonic and remedy.
At your druggists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
STORY FROM THE START

Lydia Dudley, with her baby
sister, Patience, returns home
from an afternoon of play. The
home is an untidy home, the I'M
poverished household of her ia
Their, Amos Dudley, in Lake City.
Her fathers friend and her own
devoted admirer, John Levine,
are discussing affairs in general.
Land is getting more valuable
every day. Amos thinks that 1t
is time the Indians, who occupy
a reservation twenty miles away,
were moving on In order that
the white men might have this
land. John Levine, after talking
things over, announces his in
tention of going into politics.
The next day, Lydia, Patience
and companion, Kent Moulton,
playing by the lake, are accost-
ed by an old squaw who lives on
the reservation nearby. Lydia
gives her food. Margery, the
small daughter of Dave Marshall,
the towns banker, joins them.
They decide to go out on the wa
ter in a boat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
Games for Eckersall

Walter Eckersall Of Chicago has
been named to officiate in three of the
biggest football games of the 1926
son, II. w. Taylor, secretary of the
football rules. committee, announced.
Eckersall will work in the Army-Navy
game, which will be played on Sol
diers' field. Chicago. November 81 !;
the Army-Notre Dame game. which
will be played at Yankee stadium,
New York, November 10, and the
nois-Pennsylvania game at Cham
paign, H., on October 80.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

glow caught her hair, and the fine set
of her head on her square little Shout
ders was never more pronounced than
as She walked slowly toward Dave
Marshall.
II never had licking" she said,
"but | guess l deserve one and so
you'd better do it and get it done,
Mr. Marshall"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
Sandlot Sport Has Not
Declined, Saws Lands

If there is a decline in sandlot base
ball today it Is owing to the lack Of
playing grounds and not to the Amer
lean youths lack of interest in the
game, In the opinion Of Judge Kene-
saw NJ Lands, national baseball COM
missioner.
"Why, even the caddies at the coun-
try clubs lug the 80 pounds of golf
equipment only for the pay they get,
and can be seen chasing and whack-
ing baseball when at leisure mo-
ments," Judge Landis declared, "just
as we kids used to do odd jobs for
spending money and schemed for ex-
ira time to play baseball"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
Ripe WGtern1eions

It is incontrovertible that the wa
termelon reaches its fullest glory
when it is plucked in dark night in
the zenith of its ripeness. No knife
should ever touch 1t. At this stage,
of fine porcelain, and its heart awaits
the rapturous skids of the face buried
in the juicy pulp, Whose eats melon
with fork knows the purpose neither
of forks nor of melons.-Butte Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

University of Pennsylvania will
seat 81, 800 fans at football games this
fall.
Golf takes your mind off the old
troubles, but it gives you so many
new ones.
The amount of mysterious crime"
Indicates that lot of detectives
could qualify as umpires.
Caste means little. Numerous OBJ
scure and lowly men are fathers of
youths who will be football stars.
Charlie Paddock has refused a
$4,000 offer for three sprint races,
which certainly is running away from
money.
The New York football team Of the
National Professional league will play
10 games, including 10 at the Polo
grounds.
Ed Hammock, pitcher for Johnstown,
champions of the Middle Atlantic
league club, has been sold to the Pitts
burgh Nationals.
AS long as that German doesn't
boast that he can swim the channel
with machine gun on his back, the
British will sit tight and listen. :,
1t is understood that any reference
to the met game" in speaking of pro-
fessional tennis, means what is left
when the promoter has taken his.
Walter Ooc) Gautreau of the Bos-
ton Braves is the smallest man in
baseball midget of feet 21a inches,
weighing approximately 152 pounds.
The game of golf has been growing
by leaps and bounds in Canada, with
new clubs springing up from coast to
coast until there are now well over
500 courses.
Omaha has sold~ Outfielder Jim
Blakesley to the Rochester club of the
International league. He has been
one of the batting sensations of the
league all season.
Freddie Hoffman, frst-string catch
er, and "Peewee" Wanninger, regular
shortstop, have been sold by the st.
Paul American association club to the
Boston Americans
The name Of Frances greatest race
horse, Epinard, translated into Eng
lish, means spinach" No wonder so
many betters who took the tip COY
lected the long green.
Hal Chase, Jr., who has been
signed by the Mission club of the
Pacific Coast league, has Mack Cut
shaw, son Of the famous George Cut
shaw, as a teammate.
frankie Frisch denies that he will
IutudS0 luc 0ldlllS ucAI year. II dnhlC
is trif1e late in his announcement,
John McGraw having beaten him to
the punch some weeks ago.
The eighth annual running of the
Coffroth handicap, feature event of
the Tia Juana (Mexico) racing sea-
son, will be worth approximately
100000 to the winning horse.
A little dash of cold water these
mornings makes one wonder why any
body cares to swim the English chan
mel.
The schoolboy who wonders why he
has to study decimal fractions gets
his answer when figuring baseball per-
sentages.
Swimming the English channel Is
g..tting so popular that soon the
Caiais-Dover trip will be just a sub
stitute for the regular Saturday night
bath.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
Thos. Early Tells
Amazing Story
Snatcl,ed Almost From Deaths
Door, Early Tells Hot0 Tantac
Co,,oJ Hin,

T h o m a S H.
e a rly, 1917 TIA
Clark ST., Omaha,
Neb., gives most
convincing &C
count of his mar
velous recovery.
Before | took
Tanlac, The says, 81
had almost given
up hope of recov-
ering ny health. I
really thought 1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

Coach Tom Robinson (shown in the
photograph of Northwestern uniyer-
sity, has left on a three-months' tour
Of the northern states to give exhibi-
tons in swimming in an effort to put
that sport on higher plane.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
DOAN'S r goe
Canada Takes TO Golf

The game of golf has been grow
ing by leaps and bounds in Canada,
coast to coast until there are now
well over 800 courses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
Levine and Amos are cooking
up plan which may have far
reaching consequences.
tTo BE CONTINUED,
Good Trick, Anyholu

Her eyelids quivered, and tear
trickled down and mingled with the
beads of perspiration on her temple
Pictorial Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
Birds Take Long Rest

Wild birds do not sing more than
eight or ten weeks In the year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
Russia breaches Tea EUils

The Soviet government in Russia
employs an official commissioner to
tour the country lecturing on the evils
of excessive tea drinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

children's museum at Garfield
Park.
There are several Roman gall
leys, Spanish galleon, a North
Sea fishing boat, and very reals
tic Ohio River steamboat, made
by C. B. Sinex. 22S f. st. Joseph
ST., for his nephew, Francis ST.
mex Chelsea Stewart. art in
structor at Technical High School,
contributed a Spanish galleon,
which he made himself. Paul Hill,
80 N. IrYington Ave, has two ex-
amples of his handiwork on exhi-
bition.
A 12-year-old boy. Billy Raffens-
perger, has made one exhibit
boat and the Half Moon"
model of Henry Hudson's voyager,
was made by Frank Ulrey, age
8, Of School 81.
For some reason there is very
wide interest in boats these days"
remarked Miss leila Spence. in
charge of the children's room.
I'VE note this interest in the
demand for books on the subject.
Boats are widely used for decora-
tive purposes, too, and some of
the leading magazines have given
considerable space to boats in
recent issues"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
SCOTT TO BE
BROUGHT BACK
Extradition of Chicago Sus-
~ pect Prepared.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Extradition
papers for the return Of Robert
Scott, alleged slayer of Joseph
Maurer in hold-up here, but now
being held by San Francisco police.
will be sent today or tomorrow.
States attorney announced today.
Miss Helen Billiard witness to the
Maurer killing, identified a photo
graph of "John Redding" as that of
Scott. Scott gave that name when
arrested in California few months
after the murder here. 1t was mot
until his term for an attempted rob
berry was about to expire did police
get word he was the much wanted
slayer-suspect.
Russell Scott. brother of Robert,
now is in an Illinois asylum for the
insane, following his conviction for
the Maurer murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
WILL
BOOST INDUSTRY
Expansion Company Incor-
porated for $4,000 Capital.

The Industrial Expansion Com
pany, which will act as directing
agency in Industrial expansion
movements. has been Incorporated
with the Secretary OF State. The
new corporation with $4,000 capt.
tai stock ut $40 a share, is said to
be the only organization Of its kind
in existence.
The company will act as an inter-
mediary between industries and
local commercial industries desiring
to secure industries TO locate in their
cities, James e. Babcock, president,
said. Offices will be at zoo Lom-
bard Bldg.
Members Of the company say sew
eral eastern plants are anxious to
move nearer the center Of popula-
ton.
other officers: 4. Herbert Tinsley,
vice president: A. Arnold Fletcher,
lecturer, secretary; John F. Walker,
form street cleaningsuperintendent,
treasurer and Fred T. Loftin, pub
licity director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
'I N7AILING, sailing, over the
~ deep blue sea- That's
L - lxyl,o+ n,,o~.x -. ~.,l.o -

nN1AILING, sailing, over the
~ deep blue sea- That's
GJwhat every boy, who at
tends the ship exhibit in the Riley
room of the Public Library longs
to do. The boats, on exhibit this
month, represent. different periods
Of world navigation and number
Of them have been made by In
dianapolis persons several by
high school boys.
A Spanish treasure ship made
by Henry Browning. nephew Of
Miss Eliza Browning, assistant
librarian, bids for much favor
among the boy patrons of the
library. bet Captain Kidd had
one like that" they remark in
awe. A. German frigate comes in
for much admiration, owned by f.
Wetzel
Judging by the number Of times
it is represented Columbus Santa
Maria has fired the imagination
Of the boat builders for three
Santa Marias," are in the ex-
hibit. A model of the w. j.
Roma, the last Of the four
masters" is the largest boat ex-
hibit 1t was by Mrs. John n.
Carey and will be eiven to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
PROSECUTOR AID QUITS
Arthur Dinsmore to Handle Cases
in Municipal Courts.

The resignation Of Arthur Dins-
more as deputy prosecutor in SUI
perior Court One was accepted to-
day by Prosecutor William H. Remy.
Dinsmore has been appointed city
prosecuting attorney in the munich
pal courts at police station.
Dinsmore was prosecutor in SUI
perior Court One. for more than a
year. His reason for resigning was
that he could not properly do the
work required by both positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
SHRINE DANCE FRIDAY
Room Is Charleston-Proof," Says
Chairman OF Committee.

The first dance of the year under
auspices of the uniformed organiza-
lions of Murat Temple Mystic, Shrine
will be held in the Egyptian room of
the Temple. Friday evening, it was
announced today by Joel b. Rydc,
chairman of the dance committee.
The dance is open to the public and
Davis "Collegians" again will play.
"The Egyptian room Of Murat
Temple is Charleston-proof. Ryde
said. I'VE have had scores of
couples doing the Charleston steps
in this ballroom without the slight
est vibration being apparent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
COMMISSIONER PRAISED
Board of Health President Pleased
With Attitude Toward Sunnyside.

Sol Schloss, president Of the
board of health, today commended
Cassius L. Hogle, county commits
sioner, for his attitude favoring the
proposed improvements for Sunny
side tuberculosis Sanatarium near
0aklandon. Hogle assured Schloss
hat the future program for new
buildings at The institution would be
at the meeting Of the
unity council, Jan. 30, when com,
missioners will recommend an
adequate appropriation.
1t is understood the county will
appropriate several hundred thou
sand dollars for the proposed inn
provements, which include several
new buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

You can't catch the steamers that
sailed yesterday, nor get the benefit
Of yesterdays ads If you missed
them, but you can get the benefit
of today's want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
SERVICES BY ITALIANS

Memory of the late queen mother
OF Italy, Margherita, will be hon
ored by Italian organization at the
Holy Rosary Church Feb. VI, DR..
Vincent A. Lapenta, Italian consul,
announced today.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

furniture, kitchen utensils, etc.,
burned in the fire. Mrs. Bergier's s
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Sayres, su
pervised the shower, and the Ber-
giers received many useful gifts
About rs persons were present.
JOINT SESSION NOGALES
AND TUCSON
EASTERN STARS
A very delightful program was
furnished jointly by the Arizona
Chapter No. of Tucson and
Unity Chapter No. 13 of Nogales
Of the Order of Eastern Stars
here Thursday Afternoon and eve-
ming and Friday morning. The
meeting was in charge of Mrs.
Mary Lee of Tucson. The ad-
dress of welcome was given by
Mrs. Roy Noon and the response
bv Mrs. Gene La Plant of Tue
son. Several interesting adj
dresses were given by Mrs. Sue
Henry, Mrs. Harry Drachman, of
Tucson, Mrs. Eva Wheeler, Mrs.
Wingar, of Tucson and Mrs.
Katherine Burgoon. The con-
Guiding number on Thursday aft
ernoon's program was vocal
solo by Mrs. Louis Hudgin accom-
panied at the piano by Rebecce
Wiley.
Featuring the evening meeting
was the initiatory work given by
the Arizona Chapter Of Tucson
and a play entitled "Female Ma
sonic". After the evening enter
tainment a banquet was served
to las people. Friday mornings
rrogram carried a party for men,
bers of the Rainbow Girls organ
ization.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
HIRAM CLUB

The Hirman Club reports a
large attendance at their meeting
Wednesday noon at the Masonic
Club rooms. Rev. O.. A. Smith,
main speaker of the meeting,
urged all members to vote on
election day. Fred Noon of San
Diego was a visiting member.
Miss Hortense Brena who un-
derwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis Monday at st. Joseph's
Hospital was removed Tuesday
to her home on Noon street and
is getting along nicely. Miss
Brena is daughter of R. r.
Brena, the we'll known banker.
Mrs. Ruth Myers is resigning
her position as stenographer in
the immigration Office to take
effect November 1st. Mrs. Myers,
who was formerly Miss Ruth Dali
ton, has been employed at the
immigration Office for five years.