davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

obtaining an education. We feel Justly assured that these three years spent in Senior High will be of priceless value to LIS in future years, and we hope that we may be able to repay your gratitude by making you proud of us.
 We are presenting tonight q class night program different from any which has been given in the past. I will not dctain you further as I know you are all awaiting the ex- ercises themselves. and so I again extend 10 all q most cordial well come"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

thrilling event is saved until the very last. Clad in caps and gowns We will slowly march down the aisle and upon the stage where We will receive tho reward of our years Of toll and earnest endeavor the diploma of the New Britain Senior High school.
 Thus concludes the history Of the famous class of 1926.
 I thank you.
 Station x. B. II. s. now signing off.
 By LILLIAN ADLER.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Address of Welcome By Donald McCrann

"Frlends: In ac0rdance WilN OuT custom Of class night, l, in behalf of the class of 1926, extend to you all most cordial welcome to the last informal meeting of our class, Friday marks the close Of our high school edcation, the close perhaps of the education for some Of us, and
 NC feel that whatever we may be anl 10 accomplish in the future win be due to your efforts and 10 the efforts 0. the school board and
 faculty to give us an opportunity of
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
MORE ABOUT CuMM|Ns
Continued on Page Four

that he was called to a position with the Northern Central of Michigan, which he constructed. It was while engaged in this work that he met the young woman who later became Mrs. Cummins, then Miss Ida L. Gallery, of Eaton Rapids, Mich.
 The work of the Michigan road at tracted the attention of capitalists and he was offered a position by those who were building the Rio Grande. Cummins started for Denver, but he never got there. While waiting for his train in Chicago a friend suggest ed that he remain and study law, which he did.
 After being admitted to the bar in Chicago, he removed to Des sMoines, where he worked his way to the front rapidly.
 It was without his own consent that he broke into politics in 1887 when some Republicans bolted their party and named him as an independent candidate for the legislature. He was elected and served one term. Five years later when the leaders of the Rpublican party in Iowa set about to reclaim the state from Democratic rule, he was made the chairman of the state convention.
 Soon afterward MT. Cummins made his first fight for a place in the United States senate, but was de feated by a narrow margin. He ral- lied to his support many young men, and the party divided into Cummins and anti-Cummins elements. In 1901, after a stormy campaign, he was elect ed governor, a place he held until his election to the senate.
 While governor he started thorough investigation of railroad taxation, rates, earnings and capitali- zation and engaged in a long struggle against some of the practices of the rail carriers in his state. On his re- commendation the legislature put through the two-cent fare law, the anti-pass law, the joint freight rate law, an act limiting hours of railroad employees and the primary election law.
 Senator Cummins in 1874 married Miss Gallery, to whom one daughter Kate, was born. Mrs. Cummins died in February, 1919, and after that time the Senator lived with his two sisters, Anna and Margaret Cummins. Be sides his sisters, his family consisted of two brothers, B. F. Cummins, a manufacturer of Chicago, and J. c. Cummins, an attorney of Des Moines.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
What to Do While in Seward

Maahon the SwardKena highway
 Sm drive fishing of the nearby streams the fox islands; take swim in Har the the Juan Fishing Packing Com pany Standard Oil plant the reindeer the the live another the city, the stores look around and make acquated every night dancing Odd Fellows hall
 do overlook the Lost Lake trail to Paradise Valley Just
 Seward scenic hike unsurpassed the globe maintained by the Forestry department From Creek gorgeous view of the Harding Neve" ceCap is obtained
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

Developing, Printing and Enlarging -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
Lawing's Tourist CampandSummer Resort

Beautiful Lake kRai Fine fishing hunting climbing Russian River the fherens reached easily from here by 2+n boat down the lake and hike Parties Seward highway by speedy ooboat and whskd the comfortable y See Nellie Neas famous game trophies Reached by rail and
 RATES $500
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
Mount Mckinley National Park
ATTENTION TOURISTS

In arranging itinerary provide stop Mckinley National ParkMounta scenery and wild life unexcened world.
 Savage River Camp accommodations first Enquire Alaska Railroad Mckinley Park Route Mckinley Park Transportation Com pany Mckinley Park, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
Automobiles for Hire Day and Night

Large careful drivers Phone Madison 66 Main Phones call Adams Main LIS AL DAVIS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
NEW OFFICERS COMING
 FOR ANCHORAGE POST

According to official communica- ,tions received by the Anchorage army post the following two officers have been transferred for active duty to be attached to company c, Seventh U. S. infantry at Anchorage.
 Captain Lewis W. Amis, now sta toned at Fort Benning, Georgia, will arrive here about August 15, to re- lieve Capt. L. P. Stewart whose two years assignment to this post will ex- pire at that time.
 Second Lieutenant Elvin H. Bur- ger formerly at Fort Benjamin Harri- son, Indiana, left New York City for Anchorage via the Panama canal and will arrive in Anchorage about May 15. Lieut.. Burger will fill the vacan- cy left by the transfer of Lieut.. Bert N. Bryan, who left last fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
SOUTHDOUND LIST IF
 RESERVATIONS ON YUKON

Local reservations southbound on the s. S. Yukon which departed from Seward Sunday afternoon included the following:
 For LatOuche-Frank Cunningham. Mrs. Frank Cunningham, K. E. Gar field Mrs. John Sultan.
 For Valdez-A. c. Bowling, Peter Cooper, W. A. Copernoll.
 For Cordova-Albert Under, James Porter, Eva Watson.
 For Juneau - Pete Pecialaeneu, James w. Rornubo.
 For Wrangell-Wm Jackson.
 For Ketchikan-Andrew Simons, Alex Roland, Frank Revelle
 For Seattle-Mrs. Nick Gaiekema, Mrs. Pauline Collins, R. s. Duff, Mrs. G. w. Fernell, Mrs. Mary Hodges, T. F. Thayer, G. Scott, J. A. Russell, Mrs. V. E. Elliott, Alex McAllister.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
IRISH STATE TO REDEEM
 ALL REPUBLICAN BONDS

DUBLIN, April 27. P)- It was learned here today from authoritative sources that the Irish Free State has decided to redeem all tn De Valera republican bonds issued in the United States prior to the truce of 1921. Re- demption of hte bonds will begin one year hence, or as soon as the neces- sary funds become available Con- siderable doubt has been expressed free state would recognize the debts made by the previous government while De Valera was in power.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
TERM IF COURT BE
 HELD AT CORDOYA
 THURSDAY MAY s
FIVE CASES ON CALENDAR; DAM AGE SUIT AGAINST MARSHAL
 cLoEs COMES UP

Subpoenas have been issued for witnesses who will appear in the cases to come up at the trial term of the district court which opens in Cordova on May 6.
 Thus far only five cases are in sight One is a prohibition charge against William Henry of Mccarthy, twice arrested for alleged liquor of lenses in the past few months. Ano- ther involves the indictment of John Smith, charged with selling liquor to Indians. Oscar Case is the defend ant in a white slavery case, having been indicted by the last grand jury. He was arrested in the interior follow ing the close of the last term of court A hearing will also be given the appeal of Jens Antonson, now serving a sentence from the commis- sioner's court on a charge of be- ing drunk and disturbing the peace.
 The long-awaited trial of the dam age suit brought against Deputy United States Marshal H. G. Cloes by Paul Crazenovich is also to be on the calendar unless it is dismissed. The complaint alleges unlawful ar rest of the plaintiff
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
PLANE FAILS REACH
 BARROW ACCOUNT IF
 FAILURE IF ENGINE
DETROITER BACK IN FAIRBANKS. HAS HARD TIME KEEP IN AIR
 WITH LIGHT LOAD
NO WORD RECEIVED WILKINS
Compass Readings Unreliable; Reach Maximum Altitude 5000
 Feet

FAIRBANKS, April 27. (P)-The Detroiter returned to Fairbanks at 12:45 o'clock with one cylinder in the central engine dead. The engines failed to turn over 16OO revolutions and it was almost impossible to keep the plane in the air Compass read ings were unreliable and entirely out of topography followed in navigation.
 The Detroiter turned homeward shortly after it crossed the Yukon river when it was seen it was inn possible to cross Brooks range with the engines which were opened at full speed. Five thousand feet was the maximum attained.
 OVerhauling of the engines and ad- justment of instruments will begin and further test flights will be made before another attempt is made to reach Barrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
TANANA |CE GOES OUT, THREE MEN PARTICIPATE
 IN THE NENANA |CE POOL

NENANA, April 26. (P)-The ice breakup of the Panama river began this afternoon at 4.03 o'clock, the ear Hest ever recorded.
 Editors Note-Unofficial reports reaching this office today were to the effect three men participated in the first prize of the Nenana ice pool, which is said will amount to around $20,00O. These men were MT. flag bloom of Chatanika; MT. Martin of Fairbanks; and one of the Simonsen boys of Anchorage. The report of the ice going out reached The Gate way office to late yesterday afternoon for publication.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
MINE CASE IS CONTINUED

The case of Fitzimmons vs Asa B. Hubbard was continued this morning in the district court. Attorney Reed, representing Fitzimmons, ct al, was moving to strike out the answer of the second amended complaint, dur ing this mornings session.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
POLAR EXPL0REROF SWEDEN CONFIDENT
 D|R|C|BLE SUCCESS
REGARDS CHANGES AMUNDSEN ELLSWORTH REACHING POLE
 BETTER THAN LAST YEAR

STOCKHOLM, April 27,i (P)-Pro- lessor Otto Norkenskiold, Swedens most distinguished Polar explorer, re- gards the chances of Amundsen and Ellsworth reaching the pole in the dirigible Norge is even better than last year. With seaplanes, he said some land might be discovered be- tween Alaska and the Pole although he believes the entire unexplored re- zion is deep ocean bed
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
GO TO PRIMARY TODAY
 AND CAST YOUR BALLOT

About 30 voters cast their ballots at the primary election precinct up to noon today, according to the off, cial count. At 1O:3O a. m. but 16 had voted Leon Urbach was the first citizen to cast his vote promptly fol- lowing the opening of the polls, at 8 o'clock. The poll will close at o'clock this evenine which will permit ample time for everyone to attend to their civic and territorial duty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
SEA LIOIV HUNT BY
 CANADIAN OFFICERS
 BEGINS THIS WEEK
LIONS BECOMING SERIOUS MEN, ACE TO FISHERIES; BOATS
 TO USE MACHINE GUNS

VANCOUVER, April 27. P)-The annual lion hunt under the. leader ship of Dominion fishery officers boats commences this week. Raids will be made on the rookeries along the coast as far north as the Queen Charlotte islands The lions have become serious menace to fishing. Boats will mount machine guns and clean up large number every spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
FIRST PRIZE PUT UP FOR MARATHON MOUNTAIN RACE|

To stimulate interest in the 1926 Marathon mountain race the local firm of Brown & Hawkins have al ready put up prize to the winner, a S60 suit of the we'll known brand of clothing, from the house of Kup- penheimer. Brown & Hawkins is one firm which is strong to make this race an annual classic in Seward, believing much benefit will be derived from such publicity.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
ADMIRAL WATSON SAILS
 FOR SEWARD THIS A. M.

SEATTLE, April 27. (P-The Ad- miral Watson of the Pacific Steam ship Company sailed from this port this morning at 10 o'clock for Sew ard and the westward with forty-three aboard. Those listed for Seward are:
 George s. Moshier, Anthony c. Dahl, L. Pinkerton, E. Hanson, Mrs. w. W. Clark, R. H. Leverich and four steer- age.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
NM. ]. ELLIOTT, MINING
 MAN DAWSON |S LOST

DAWSON, April 27., (P)-William J. Elliott, mining operator and a pio- neer of the Klondike, is reported lost between here and Mayo. He start ed for Mayo April 12. He was known as Rocky Mountain Bill".
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
MRS. HENRY THODAY WILL
 MAKE TRIP ID LONCv|EW

Mrs. Henry Thoday, wife of coun- cilman Thoday, who will represent the local Auxiliary, American Legion, at Ketchikan, plans leaving for the southeastern Alaskan city on the next sailing of the s. s. Alaska. From Ketchikan Mrs. Thoday will go to Longview, Wash, on an extended visit to her son and daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
SEE "SALLW TONIGHT, LIBERTY

The moving picture show which has been heralded for months as one of the finest to have ever come to the Territory, arrives tonight at the Lib- erty theatre. Sally, nine reel show is, according to press, reports, undoubtedly the leading featue to have been released during the last few years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
4. /. WAT TSON IF NOME
 DIES RIVERSIDE, ILL.

SEATTLE, April 27. (P)-A z. Wat
 son is reported having died at River side, Illinois For 25 years he had been making annual trips to Nome where he had mining interests. He left brother J. B. Watson, of Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
NEW CAFE TAKING SHAPE

A dozen workmen are busy about the interior of the new Seward Grill setting up fixtures of all sorts, with quick dispatch and are rapidly turn ing the big quarters into fine look ing establishment. Mel Holben, own CT of the restaurant, wears a content ed smile so everything must be going along according to Hoyle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATES
 MUST HAVE FLYING RECORD

WASHINGTON, April 27. (P)-All graduates from the United States na- val academy starting this June must complete twenty-five hours of flying, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur ordered today. Schools are to be established at San Diego and Hampton Roads to give the graduates aviation instruc- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
ANCHORAGE LAD DIES

Vernon Castle, ten year old son of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Cannon of Anch- orage, died last Thursday from what was though to be acute pneumonia. Funearal services wehe held on Sun day..
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
OLDTIMER TO TALkEETNA

Fred Stalder, oldtime resident of this district, goes into the Talkeetna district next week, where he will spend the summer prospecting. MT. Stalder, who has been located recent ly at Mile 12, proposes to remain in the Interior over the coming winter on a trap line.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
HEAT WAVE BROKEN

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. P)- has been sweltering was broken today The heat wave under which Frisco by breezes from the Pacific and cool CT weather is forecast for today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
ITALIAN FACISTI SPLITS

BERLIN, April 27. P)-A serious split among the Italian Facisti in which clashes between the followers of Roberto Farinacei, recently resign ed Secretary General of the Facisti and Mussolini supporters have occur red in reports Altering over the Swiss Italian border.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
DIVORCE IS GRANTED

Asa B. Pittock was granted a di- vorce in the District Court yesterday from Edith Pittick, the case being heard befort Judge Clegg. Attorney L. V. Ray represented MT. Pittock.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
TOcAYS FISH PRICES

KETCHIKAN, April 27. (P)-Hali- but prices today are IA and six-tenths cents and eight and 15 tenths cents; quotations on salmon are 18c and nine cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
KETCH|KAN GRAND JURY . |s HARD PUT ID KEEP BUSY

KETCHIKAN, April 27. P)-The Grand Jury ended it's term and re- turned four indictments. No true bills, despite the statements of Dan Sutherland that Ketchikan was vice ridden. The jury could hardly find enough work to keep busy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
ERICKSON WINS JUDGMENT

In the tie cutting case of Sparrow vs Erickson, which came up before Judge Clegg yesterday, Erickson was given a judgement against Sparrow to the amount of S524.97. MT. Brick son was represented by attorney L.. V. Ray, and Mr. Sparrow by attorney A. E. Rucker
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
HELEN WEIGH LEADS CONTEST

Helen Welch resumed the lead in the Anchorage May Day Queen con- test on Friday her votes totaling 1136. Mae Nelson is second with 933 and Margaret Porter is third with 924 votes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27

Urbach's clothing store display win dows are receiving a new coat of paint today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27

Don't overlook the Liberty The ater for tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
BASEBALL RESULTS

National League. New York 5, Philadelphia 6. (11 in- nings.) St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 8. (10 in- nings.) Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 6. Brooklyn and Boston, cold.
 American League. Boston 2, Washington 6. Chicago 5, Detroit l. Cleveland 12, St. Louis 1. New York and Philadelphia, cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Maine Health
Officials to Attend
n. E. Health Institute

DIR. Clarence +. Kendall, State
commissioner of health, DR.. George
Holden Coombs. director of the divi-
sions of social hygiene and commun-
icable diseases, and Miss Edith l..
Soule, r. n. director of the division
of public health nursing and child
hygiene, will represent the Maine de-
partment of health at the annual
New 'rgland Health Institute which
will be held at Concord. n. H, Sep
TENDER 81 to October ..
Dr. Coombs will give a lecture on
the opening day of the Institute, his
topic relating to social hygiene
which is one of 13 diffcr~Nt courses
on health subjects which will be
studied at the sessions. Miss Soule
is in charge of the. course on Public
Health Nursing which will consist
of six lectures. Other topics to be
taken up at the Institute include:
Public Health Administration. Pre-
ventable Diseases. tuberculosis, San
itation and Engineering. Child Hy-
giene, Social Work. Mental Hygiene,
Industrial Hygiene, Foods and Food
Control, Nutrition. and Health Edu-
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Chief Warden
In Warning to
The Duck Hunters

Chief Warden Richard Upton of
Kennebec County Tuesday issued a
warning to duck hunters in regard to
the regulations which cover this form
of sport in Maine.
THE law goes off at midnight on
Wednesday, but no shooting can be
INDUCED in until half an hour before
sunrise on the 10th" he explains.
The use Of guns larger than ten
guage is everywhere prohibited, and
swivel guns are also barred. There is
no restriction on the use of auto
MATES, however"
Warden Upton calls especial at
tention to the State and Federal laws
prohibiting the shooting of Wood
Ducks, and says:
ut is sometimes quite difficult to
recognize this species, but any duck
which acts at all tame is likely to be
a Wood Duck and should not be fired
on. The Wood Duck Is the only ma
tive duck that ever alights in trees,
and the males may be readily recog-
nized by their brilliant markings. The
fine for shooting these birds is a Sc
we're one and care must be taken by
all hunters to avoid killing them.
Special wardens have been appoint
ed to guard against all infringements
of the duck-shooting laws on Bel
grade Stream. Cobbosseecontee
Stream, Pleasant Pond in Whitefield,
Togus Stream, and other points in
Kennebec County. These men were
put on about a week ago, and will
remain during the season, with in
structions to strictly enforce the laws
in this respect"
s. Warden Upton also calls attention
to the laws regarding the use Of
lights and night shooting. a practice
which formerly resulted in the
of large numbers of
ducks, and for which a heavy penalty
is now provided.
"The duck shooting In Maine is
getting better every year" concluded
Warden Upton. land we intend to
improve it still further by seeing that
the game is played according to the
rules"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
New England Health
Inst. Meets at Concord
N. H., Sept. 27-Oct. /

Health instruction will have the
right of way at Concord, n. H., from
September 81 to October /. for New
England men and women who are in
any way interested in public health.
State and community leaders,
health officers, physicians. nurses,
educators, pure food directors, social
workers, leaders in the public health
movement. employers. club women
advertising experts. editors, and
heads of families are all especially
invited.
The Institute will include 60 lee
lures by national and international
authorities on the Conservation Of
Health.
This splendid course-of great
! value to every family and every COM
munity in New England-is under
the auspices of the United States
Public Health Service, the New
England State Health Departments
the Yale and Harvard Schools OF
Public Health and the departments
of public health and biology of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy and Simmons College.
A postcard request-addressed To
the State Board of Health, Concord
n. H., will bring you copy of the
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-15
Radios Talk on
After Effects of
CONTAGIOUS Diseases

Portland, Me-, Sept. 14.-DlScuss-
ing the topic, The After Effects OF
Contagious Diseases" Dr. George
Holden Coombs, director of the di
visions of communicable diseases and
social hygiene of the State Depart
ment of Health, gave the weekly
health message broadcast this eve
ming from Radio Station WCSH in
this city. DR.. Coombs said in part:
apparently the ordinary person
looks upon a case. of communicable
disease as an unpleasantness which
il the patient RECEIVERS and with the
convalescence and apparent return
to normality permits the patient to
take up the daily duties of life. But,
advancing medical knowledge has
shown that many of the mild or Sc
we're disabilities which hamper the
occupational activities of q person
are traceable to an attack OF some
one of the communicable diseases
which was of the type known as a
mild case.
I'VE ordinarily think of partic-
ular disease with relation to the
part visibly affected, the throat in
diphtheria and scarlet fever, the
lungs in whooping cough, or pneu-
monia; and if these parts are func-
tioning all right at the end of the
attack the patient is apt to look
upon himself as having recovered.
1T is this attitude which has
much to do with making the later
history of the patient one Of COM
pliCated medical attention the need
for which is discovered too late to
, repair the damage.
"A knowledge of the history of in
fections and the damage they pro-
duce upon the different parts of the
body has much to do with the con-
troll of these distressing after eff
IectS. The mild cases of disease are
most disastrous because the family
and patient fancy they are secure
from calamities because the disease
is mild or is running a mild course.
AS a matter of fact none of the
contagious diseases in their life his
tory in the individual can be consid-
cred as harmless and much misery
would be prevented If competent
medical aid is secured early in the
course of even the mild cases. Over
and over again the serious compli-
cations are found to follow where
no physician was summoned or be-
cause for some reason or other the
patient was allowed to have greater
liberties of work and play following
an attack of some contagious dis
ease than is safe"