davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04


-o--h- s!sr ounce:
LOST.
AIREDALE. female: medium size: friendly
| and answers name Mite" Reward for in
formation leading to recovery. Washington
Animal Rescue LeaFue. -
! BARPIN. platinum, Sapphire. diamond: 3
, ,n, stones SATURDAY. night, between 240o
Main s416. between 9 and 5 80 5.
BARPIN. gold. with white enamel top and
ngtdn nsh Rex s91s to r mah
ave ne. Lincoln 1910.
BAR PIN PINmPatinpm with five dsm9nds
Reward Phone Lincoln ssossR O n.y. s.
diamonds and pearls, finder please return
| reward. Phone Line. 347. -
/ BUCKLE, oval rhinestone, New Year eve. on
Columbia road between sth and 10Th. Re
ward. Columbia 1881.
tag No. 1895. R. NJ. Schuder. 1lo1 Md
ave. ne
CHAM CHAIN; aMeth{st: Ios. ssaa,,pTday Massa-
Suitable reward will be given if returned to
200a Massachusetts, ave.
COLLIE ;LG,, white with hroTn ears Christmas
! EARRING CONTAINING $3.50 gold piece. near
nhone coumhis as7o Lihe T;; rev aexar rYf or
EYEGLASSES in red case. name Evelyn
Lyle Sls written inside. Please call Adams
FUR COAT-will the party that received
lady S fur coat by mistake at Country Club
New Year eve please return same imme-
GERMAN POLICE DOG femalel strayed
Janassy ,.d answers answers to the name Of zev
ward John Grigsby. 1921 Irving St NV
GLASSES-win lady who called Col 1865
sturdady Hr;a agsT Gsr lost ad please call Fr
COLE CLUBS AND BAG. $50 reward for the
OvERCOAT-win the gentleman who by
in pocket at Washington Auditorium on sat sat
| urdsy night kindly return same as il ia badly
needed; win pay for trouble. Address Box
PAY ENVELOPE. containing sum of money.
W IN aure fqan * Eff saFsavns and Printing re
Brookland, Subject to fits. Reward. Phone
RoLeE No Pos 4os %ae a7t tan Named Pat
Cleveland ie 4o35, ''' MILITARY ro n.y."
POODLE; white. male. curly hair long ears
Toodles. Reward. A1antie SOL % name 'i
$n and sa' sibsr
| mont ave. Finder please address Mrs. Hail.
| above address: reward.
RING--Pink cameo with pearls January /
Col. ss04-W ''' 0''' -'''' afS 6. OF
RING. diamond, at Harveys Thursday
sys n party nnf asEed re sH to
SPANISH SHAWL. black with coIored
| fringe and embroidery: lost Saturday night
Reward. CAN Col. 6647-J
cenber 10. at 80 pm. on Kennedy st he
tween 18th and Georgia ave- or on Georsia
Adams sSs; car s1o soinF south Reward. Phone
| SUM OF MONEY in bills at ST. Augustine's
Church. or between there and 22nd and P
WREATH PIN. diamond and pearl: lost
| Saturday at Philipsborn's store or 18th &
! F SITS. or Mt. Pleasant car. Reward if re-
WRIST WATCH. small, white gold Gruen,
, link bracelet, initials B. L. M. at Lafayette
Hotel New Ysne sys. Finder please call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
FOUND,
LOST

DIAMOND BRACELET-Owner can have
same 10y fOrW arulng null description TO Box
81 H. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
WOULD USE OLD FORTS.
Senator Frazier Urges Step to Re
lieve Crowded Quarters.

Relief from the crowded. inadequate
and unsafe quarters for United States
soldiers, as reported by Secretary of
War Davis in his recent annual re-
port. is to be found in the use of old
forts to be found in various parts of
the country, Senator Frazier of North
Dakota. for three times governor of
that state. has written to Secretary
Davis.
Senator Frazier calls the attention
Of the cabinet member particularly to
old Fort Lincoln. located three miles
southeast of Bismarck. capital of the
State. which he said would provide an
ideal military post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

Hart. Yesterday, while the body was
in the mortuary chapel AT Walter Reed
Hospital. many old friends and class
mates filed past the bier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Deaths.


BACON. Departed this life January :. 1926.
a. hi- resla";,e 535 ath Il NJ, al al
husband of Mollie f. Bacon. Funeral
Wednesday. January Il. 10 o'clock; from
Nash NJ. F. Church. corner 10Th anG
Lewis sts. ne. p
BAKER. SUNDAY. January 3. la36, Al . a"
am. BROOKE MARBURY BAKER. IN
the 5ith wear of his age. tuntt Al
services At the home Of hi father. Mi.
John A. Baker. ISL" H It. nv. TUESDAY
January ,, At = pm. 1nterment private.
BROWN. sunday. January > 1919, At
l":40 nm. At her residence. I'll Tenn.
ave. ne. RACHEL A. BROWN. u year.
old beloved wife Of Franklin Brown.
mother of Bessie saunders. gTandn;othet
of George. Elizabeth William. Ruth and
Theodore Saunders. and great grand
mother of Elnora saunders. Funeral
THURSDAY. January {. from Galhraith. \
NJ F. Zion Church. 9Th Il. between !.
and N SIS. NV. Rev. W. u. Battle. pastor.
Her cheery smiles and loving way.
How pleasant to recall.
she had a smile for every one.
And died beloved by all.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

NATIONAL
 Chicago 4; Philadelphia s..
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
RADIO BEACONS AID ALASKA NAV|GAT|ON;
 0NE 0N $. $. ALASKA
SHIPS EQUIPPED WITH IMPROVED COMPRISES NOW SAFER IN
 DANGEROUS WATERS

A few Seward citizens noticed, while the s. s. Alaska was in port last week, that the vessel was equip ped with radio compass as an aid to navigation. The cableship Dellwood which arrived in port Thursday from Valdez, is likewise equipped.
 In connection with these improved compasses it might be stated that re- gently the radio beacon at Cape Spen- cer was recently put into operation and the Bureau of Lighthouses has an nounced that other beacons in the North are planned. The advent of the radio compass and radio beacon in Alaska will greatly improve naviga- tion facilities in that part of the world and there probably will be few CT accidents to ships in those waters the coming winter than ever before.
 Radio compasses can be used ill any part of the world where ordinary ra- dio or wireless telegraphy are employ ed, but the radio beacon is designed especially as an aid to the radio com pass. This new aid to navigation was first devised in the United States by Dr. Frederick A. Holster when he was a physicist in the Bureau of Stand ards at Washington, D. c. Dr. Holster is now chief research engineer of the Federal Telegraph Company.
 The United States has taken the lead in this industry, principally thru the cooperation of the Bureau of Lighthouses and the Federal Tele- graph Company in supporting pr. Kol- ster's contentious and carrying out the radio compass and radio beacon idea. Other nations are becoming in- terested in the radio compass and ra- dio beacon and the subject is to be discussed at the proposed Information al Communication Convention to be held in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
THE LEGION AND THE VOTE

The American Legion is to begin next month nation wide campaign get the vote in November The leg ion doesn't how the vote goes, and it is not tratng upon candidates ssues Its object to increase the number of people who take the least part conscien tious citizen take in the conduct of government As matters now stand this is popular government by a small minority of the qualified voters Only half the vot go the pos and in many the choice is deter mined by one-third of them
 The legion has entered interesting field This known vote holds in it's power the destes of the country if be aroused action It could at election the political boss vote, which is herded to the polls to vote ordered and bring about radical reform in every community where the government has fallen into the hands of corrupt and women.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
OUTSIDE COAL FOR WESTWARD

Another instance of where Alaska coal operators losing local market is in the recent discharge at Un alaska of four hundred tons of coal from the transport Vega for the Bureau of Education From Unalaska the coal will be taken Aka and distributed in other out flung Westward points,
 This illustration of Outside coal brought into the Ter rtory in quantity to impress Aaskans of where the government in instances, working in compet tion with itsef and at the time handcapping the developers of the Territory.
 The Pacific American Fisheries ship Redondo was also observed last month dispachng coal at the King Cove Cannery.
 The canneries of Bristol bay consume large quan- titles of coal and seems pity that with Alaskas wealth of coal it must be shipped in from the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
COAST

COAST
 Seattle II; Missions 1. Portland 5; Sacramento 2. Los Angeles 5; Oakland 0. San Francisco 6; Hollywood 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
PLEASE. GERTRUDE!

We deeply interested in Gertrude Ederle's con- quest of the English channel and in her story of that accomplishment. Furthermore, when in the future Ger trude Ederle has anything to say about swimming shall read it carefully. But do not think this 19year old girls opinion other things such the French debt and the influence of actnic rays upon the sk is worth cent May hope that unlike other American celebrities recently to fame she will not deuge with syndi cated articles on things she knows nothing about?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

H. E. Ellis returned to Valdez last week from the Teikhel country, where he has been working on his gold quartz property. He states he is more than pleased with the results of his labors, and that he has fine showing of ore. He also says that Charles Wetzler is opening up a fine orebody on the Hurdle Creek property.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
BASEBALL RESULTS

PITTSBURGH, Sept. II. (P-Cin- cinnati regained second place for the National pennant, winning the second game, five to two after losing opener same score.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
COME DOWN TO EARTH

If we all lived within it is possible it would not be necessary to call for any kind of relief" There is something wrong with condition whereby people buy luxuries with lavish hand and refuse neglect pay their debts. We travelling at too rapid pace and should come down to earth.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

BOSTON, Sept II. (P)-The Braves humbled league leaders, Cardinals II to 3. The score was three all thru the seventh whein Boston obtained six runs in a rally. The Cardinals making three errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Two men who were seen taking an Evinrude off the beach, had better call at the shack and get the gas bottle and the spark plug wire. If anything happens to go wrong with the engine you may command my services.
 GEORGE THORKELSON \
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
G. w. JAMES RETURNS SEWARD

G. W. James, who left Seward a year ago, accompanied by Mrs. James, returned this morning from Seattle on the s. s. Northwestern. Mir. James will re-enter the employe of the Seward but will join her husband here within the next few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
UNIVERSAL VEXATION

A St. Louis pastor says finance is the vexng prob lem in church. but the church has monopoly the aton of finances
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Lucky Says: Bring up a child in the way he should go" so teach him economy through. Lucky.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

AMERICAN
 St. Louis 5; Chicago 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, $S.75-At Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
REFERENDUM FOR
 PROHIBITION SEEN
New York State Senate Also
 Passes Measure .

Albany, \. Y, April 1 UP) - A state referendum Jlye $ on modi- t'catlon of prohibition Is step nearer realization today with n probable favorable vote In the senate not far distant
 The Karle resolution. suggested by Elihu Root and designed to per init the state 10 pass upon the question of whether the Nolstead act shall be modified 10 permit states to determine for themselves what beverages arc intoxicating in fact and may be sold within their borders, received a favorable vote Of 10 to s in the senate judiciary committee yesterday. Five republi- cans joined five democrats report ing it 10 the upper house. The com- mittce's action is considered indica- tive of the way the senate will vote when the question comes up for action. The resolution is an amend ment to the original resolution of March 3 which sought 10 memorial ize congress to permit the sale of light wines and beer.
 If today's committee vote Is a criterion, the vote in the senate will be to 24 he vote by which the Wales state prohibition en- forcemcnt bill was beaten last week, and with the Karle resolu- ton approved by the committee, action on the Phelps resolution, its companion in the assembly, will not be necessary, republican lead CTS Concedng that it is almost cer- tain of passage in the lower house.
 Although enactment of the referendum resolution appears cer- tain. the measure will have 10 hurdle another obstacle before the election can actually be carried out in June as tentatively provided in the bill. Dry leaders insist that a taxpayers action, questioning the expense Of carrying out Q special election, will be brought and Q court battle is in prospect, As somblyman Edmund E. Jcnks, re- publican, Broomo, sponsor of the state enforcement bill, declaring that i've certainly will attempt to "njoin inc state from carrying out inc provisions of referendum bill," A vote on Assomblyman Jenks' bill is slated for Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
BRANDS TAXES
 FINALLY VOTED
French Chamber Approves Meas.
 ureS 2S6 to 159

Paris, April 1 Pl-The chamber Of deputies, after an all night ses- Sion, this morning passed the Briand mlnistrys financial bill, 2S6 to l59.
 The final vote came after the gov ernmcnt had made i clause of the Dill Increasing the turnover tax a question of confidence. This clause was approved 227 to lOS.
 It was the first time that M. Peret, the new finance minister had raised Inc question Of confidence. The sen- ate is expected to pass the measure without change.
 After the vote had been given the belief was epressod in political cir cics that unless something now un- torseen happened the Briand minis try was out of danger.
 During the night-long debate the chamber previously had adopted by vote Of 2G9 10 2j9 the clause in the hnaAcial bill giving the state a monopoly 10 import sugar on the same conditions as oil.
 Several times during the night the chamber was compelled to sus- pend debate on the financial bill 10 deal with bills sent back from the senate with notifications, rare event for the upper chamber for it sat until two o'clock this morning to clear up legislative loose ends.
 The chamber had not reached the crucial article in the bill--the iu- crease Tn the turnover taX--until well past four o'clock this morning, such time as had been left by the game ot hattledoFe and shuttlecock with the upper house being occupied in discussion Of the oil and sugar monopolies. or, as their promoters prefer to call them, regies, in which the government has interests.
 The articles concerning both sugar and oil Were voted in principle by narrow majorities. The care Of working them out and applying them was left 10 the government, which is given a year for the task. The expectation in political circles is, however. that the senate will not hesitate 10 eliminate the articles in question, which. bringing no imme- Giate revenue are considered out Of place in the financial bill. Deputy Margarine and other sponsors are be- lIeved 10 be likely 10 reintroduce them later in some other form If the senate Kills them out.
 The proposal 10 withdraw the turnover tax clause for further con- sideration brought M. Peret to his feet. Speaking with great emotion
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Pneumonia Takes Mother
 And Twin Daughters

Greenwich, April 1 R)-Mrs. Eliz- abelh Oleary Gcddes, 30, wife of James J, Geddes of Cos Cob, and her two weeks old twin daughters. Mar saret and Helen Elizabeth. born on St. Patrich's Day, died within a day from double pneumonia. Mrs. Geddes and her twin daughter Hel- on Elizabeth died in the Greenwich hospital Tuesday night following a t"n days illness. The other twin, Margaret died yesterday.
 Mrs, Geddes was born Tn Green- "ich, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick oLeary Of Cos Cob. She IS survived hy her husband, her par ents, ono daughter, Patricia, and tight sisters.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Bridgeport Bremen, Hurt
 In Accident, Settled

Bridgeport, April 1 E,-The s15.- GOO suit brought by Hoseman Will liam Walters of the Bridgeport fire department against the Packard Bridgeport Motors. Inc, was with drawn from superior court yester- day afternoon and satisfactorily set tied in private. Walters was severe ly injured when he was thrown from a fire truck more than q year ago when the truck overturned in colli- sion with Motors company automo- bile driven by Arthur Oldry near Fairfield avenue and Iranistant ave nue.
 Part Of the case had been pre- santed hctoro Judge Leonard J. Nickcrson and q jury when agree met vas reached as 10 settlement.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Second Section

no solemnly pleaded swith the depu- ties not to withhold the resources he had asked for, Pointing to tho re- cent Fluctuations in exchange, the fnance minister declared he was not master Of the exchange situation. there were political considerations which influenced exchange, quite apart from speculation.
 M. Peret insisted that serious con sequences would follow a ministerial crisis. He closed his peroration by laying stress on the necessity of bal ancing the budget. The budget would be honestly and completely balanced. he insisted, if the meas. ures he asked for were voted. He then announced that the govern ment would make the question of retaining the turnover tax clause ir the bill a matter of confidence and once again warned the house of the dangers of imitation.
 After Andre Tardieu, speaking for the first time since he reentered the chamber, had given the reasons why he would favor tbe governments measures, the vote was taken and victory rested on the banner of the government.
 Yesterdays principal action by the chamber on tho financial bill was acceptance Of the modified poll tax provision which Is expected to bring in 600,00o,00O francs annually, Dur ing the debate q favorable impress sion was made on the house by Deputy Dauthy of the department of lndre, who contributed 500 francs 10 the voluntary offerings for a sinking fund. The deputy went to the fl- nance minister's desk and laid his contribution upon f..
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
FOR ITCHING IORlvRt
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemc

There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re- liove skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy.
 Any druggist can supply you with zemo, which generally oyercomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pim- ples, Rashes, Blackheads. in most cases quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disap- pear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo si safe, an- tiseptic liquid that may be applied at any time, for 1t does not show. Ask your druggist for a small size COG or large bottle s1.00.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
MEANS BACK TO PRISON

New York, April 1 LP-Gaston B. Means, who was brought three times to New York to testify before the federal grand jury in an inquiry into tho sale of the American Metals corporation assets, was taken back to the Atlanta penitentiary yestcr- day Means Is serving q term in Atlanta for violation of the prohibi- tion law.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
German Women in Unions

It is estimated that about onc- quarter of the total membership Of the German trade unions is com posed ot women. In several of the trades, especially those of textile nature, the number of women far exceeds the number of men fin the individual organizations.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01
Pile Sufferers uffe
Can You Answer These Questions? !?

Do you know why ointnents do not give you quick and lasting relief!
 Why cutting and operations fail?
 Do you know the cause of piles is in- teuaI?
 That there la Q stagnation Of blood in the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there Is a harmless internal remedy discovered by Dr. Leon hardt and known as HEM-ROID, now sold by The Farl Dept. Store and drug Glsts eTcrywheret, that Is guaranteed?
 HEM-ROID banishea piles by removing the cause, by freeing blood circulation !n the lower bowel This simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers. and saves the needless pain and expense of an operation. Don't delay. Try HEM EplD today It will do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-01

An insect known as "burfalo moth" will eat shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
LOCAL MASONIC
CHAPTER Will
BE INSPECTED
Visitors From Over Indiana
to Attend Saturday
- Event.

The LILY local members OF the
keystone Chapter, No. 6, of the
Royal Arch Masons will be hosts to
the more than 500 visitors from
other Indiana chapters at inspection
of the local chapter Saturday in the
Masonic Temple, North and Illinois
SITS. Othniel Hitch, high priest, in
charge, has announced that Samuel
J.. Hillman of Louisville, KY, for
merly Of Indianapolis, will be honor
guest.
Hillman, high priest of the local
chapter from 1875 to 1878, is the old
est living high priest, Hitch said.
Ritualistic work will start at p.
M, followed by a banquet at 6 p. m.
Hitch. who will preside, said dele
cations will attend from Lebanon,
Franklin, Kokomo, Noblesville and
Shelbyville.
Federal Judge Robert G. Baltzell,
Robert A. Woods, Princeton, grand
secretary;>Karl F. Bosworth, Vim
cennes, grand high priest; Leon t.
Leach, Indianapolis, grand scribe Of
United States grand chapter; Her
bert A. Graham, Elkhart, grand lee
turer: Elias J. Jacoby, Indianapolis,
past high grand priest; Edward B.
Raub, Elmer F. Gay and Howard
Kimble, all of Indianapolis, will be
banquet speakers.
After the banquet ritualistic work
will be resumed with the officers in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

THE Vanity Case" a two-act
musical comedy, - =. presented
by girls of the Bertha Ballard
Home, All N. Delaware ST., ,>4A- .
ii . "a. at First Friends Church,
Thirteenth and Alabama SITS.
The play is being produced under
direction of Norman. Green, the
author. Miss Minnie q. Jessop, Ali
N. Delaware ST., has one of the lead
ing parts. Virginia Bracket Green
Is supervising costuming.
The cast includes: Inez McNeese,
Esther Mol, Esther Dixon, Ruth
MoCord, Helen Workman, Mildred
Caldwell Coda Hiedrick, Anabelle
Ely, Theda Dole, Anna viii Duncan,
Bertha Miller, Elizabeth Weber,
Geneva Mathews, Faye Cline, Cleo
Wood, Ida Isaacs, Helen Haag, Haz-
Ell Butler, Rae Maxwell, Esther
Hagen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
sig ALPHS TO
Hold BANQUET
25O Attending Province Con-
Vention.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon members
from eleven colleges and three
alumni associations in Indiana,
Ohio and Michigan today opened the
biennial convention Of Province
Delta at the Lincoln. About 250
were present. Registration and bust
ness sessions occupied the day.
Tonight the Founders day banquet
will be presided over by Harry ORA
goo, Indianapolis, province presi-
dent. Among national officers at
tending are o. K. Quivey, Balti-
more, eminent supreme deputy arch
on, and A. N. Nipert, Cincinnati,
eminent supreme herald.
Indiana chapters are at Indiana
and Purdue Universities and Frank
lin College. Guests will attend the
State basketball tournament Satur-
day afternoon and the convention
will close with a dance Saturday
night. George T. Wheldon, State
president, is in charge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home. though, is trouble
some. An easier way is to\get a
bottle Of Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all
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the addition of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
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ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, no one can tell, because it
does it so naturally, so evenly. You
just dalmpen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and, after another ap-
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy. soft and lux
nt.-Advertisement.