davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19

could resist the appeal of the North so came back.
 Both are at present in Seward on their way to Nenana. They arrived in the city last Saturday night on the S.S. Yukon. Chicken Billy" passed thru Seward last fall after complet- ing a trip down the Yukon from up Dawson way where he has been b. cated almost since the days Alaska was purchased from Russia. No! Not quite that long, but anyway he has been a resident of Alaska for such long period that once it was r years before he saw salt water. Since that time he has made numerous trips outside, making up for lost time.
 Coming out last fall he ran his own craft, the Flemingo, down the Yukon and thence up the Panama to Nenana where he pulled his ship high and dry.
 Uuon his arrival in the Interior riv- CT terminal he will launch the boat, and with McGraw, gasoline his way up to the old stamping grounds. He plans winding up his affairs in the Interior and then head for the south again, where, during the past winter, he has established fine home for his mother, Mrs. Emery E. Warren, who is also one of the best known women along the Yukon.
 E He has purchased a beautiful loca- tion on Anderson Island, the next is land to McNeiu island. Sounds kind of forbidding, he stated, but 1t really 1 IS OuS O1 IuC nOSl 1dCd1 NC A@AoA0 4C found after, spending months in de rciding where to locate and retire like a country gentleman.
 Bill Anstett came to the Yukon in the, real early days, 1898 to be exact, and for a time was located at Stewart City. From. that place he came to Dawson, where, he took up ranching and farming, which work he had been engaged in here since 1901 He had much, success with farming and bis
 island, was a veritable living garden \ with farm produce. grain and potatoes l-growing everywhere and with pigs chickens and geese giving the island the air of a regular barnyard. Several years ago he built his launch Flamin,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

lam fully equipped 10 conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula
 NICK KRISTEeSSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19

LOST-Will the party who took the bear skull away from J. W. Hol. mans home please return same. No. questions will be asked. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any
 other legal blanks applying to the Territory, at The Gateway office. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19

WANTED-Two furnished rooms and board for couple and two children.
 Will want it for the summer. Pre- fer place where is yard for children
 to play in. Enquire Gateway. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19

PIANO Tuner Coming-Dell E. Sher- if, Alaska's piano tuner, will be at
 the Sexton Hotel about May 26. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19

"The best Tn the north" The Seward Weekly Gateway. $500 a year and worth 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19

FOR SALE-Subscript to The &c., ward Weekly or Daily Gateway. Daily, $12.O0 per year; Weekly, $3.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19

FOR SALE-White Himalaja fur rab- bits. s7O0 a pair. Can furnish as
 high as 50 pairs. Write Charles
 Christensen, Seward, Alaska. u.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19

SPECIAL on Books in News window S1-Schallerers' Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Togen- berg Kid goats. Jack Prosser, P. 0. Box 1456, Seward, Alaska. u
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19

LOST-Ring set with three diamonds,
 white gold. Finder please return to The Gateway. 1T.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19
''CH|CKEN BILLY IS BACK NORTH ID SELL HOLDINGS; RETIRING TERRITORY WILL SOON LOSE ONE OF MOST NOTED cHARAc-
 TERs--FRoM YUKON PURCHASES HOME IN STATES John McGraw, Outside for Seven Years, Comes Back to Pros
 pect Around A Bit.
PURCHASES HOME IN STATES

Chicken Billy" a name familiar to every oldtimer in the Territory, is in town. Few know him as W. J. Anstett, but Chicken Billy" why sure! And with him Is another sour dough, John McGraw, who no longer
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19

FOR SALE-Two saddle and pack horses. Enquire H. Libbey, Bel mont Hotel U.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19

gGLIDDENS Paints, varnishes and
 Lacq-J. l.. Graef's. IT.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags. will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19

FISHING Reels, Fishing Tackle, New
 Stock Salmon Eggs, at Brown &
 Hawkins Corporation. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro sius,. Seward, Alaska. tfi
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

DUPONT Duco Auto Paint at J. l..
 Graef's. U.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-19

FOUND-Keys, owner can have same
 by applying at the Gateway and pay ing for this ad. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
STATE OF WASHINGTON
ENACTS LICENSE LAW
Twenty-Third to Provide Protec-
ton of Public From irresponsible
Real Estate Dealers.

Enactment of a real estate license
law by the state of Washington puts
that State as the tWenty-third to pro
vide for the protection of the public
from INSCRIPTIONS or irresponsible
dealers in real estate through a bro
kerS' license system.
Administration of the law is put in
the hands of a State real estate di-
rector, who may appoint a deputy TO
assist him. Neither director no"
deputy shall be interested in any real
estate business as director. stock
holder, officer, member. agent, employe
or otherwise.
The director of licenses of the State
of Washington is made real estate di
rector, with no additional compensa
ton. Expense of administration is to
be paid from fees collected, and not
otherwise
The law provides for a bond of
$1,000. Applicants must have a recon-
mendation signed by at least 10 free
holders of the county in which he in.
tends to carry on his principal business
as a. real estate broker, teStifying that
they each believe him to be honest.
truthful and of good moral character.
Nonresident applicants are required
20 file an irrevoCa BILE consent that suits
and actions may be commenced against
them In any county of the State in
which the plaintiff having a cause Of
action against him shall reside. and
that service of any process or plead
tngs in such action may be made by
delivering same to the real estate
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
BAKU, ONCE NOTED
FOR GAYETY, FADING
Paris of Caucasia" Now Dirty.
Drsb and Dull. With Few
Foreign Residents.
Hr The Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press
BAEU. March 6.-Baku. once the
Savest city in Cauca STA. now is a drab
dirty. dull place that seems TO dra =,
only those who have business OF
official relations with the Aerial .j4 4
government. Before the war. scores .
Americans identified with the oil bu.
ness lived here, but now the only foi
eigners are the residen; Persians.
The lively cafes and resta urants tina;
once made the city the Paris OF
i 'aucasia are row only a memory. A
new trolley line equipped with splendid
new cars, built in soviet shops 9nd
traversing the entire city. is one of the
few redeeminG virtues of the AZe-
fsaiian capital.
The stores exhibit fair size stock )
but most of the goods are Of a cheap
tiimSy character and high in price
The people seem somewhat more
cheerful and better dressed than in
Moscow. Here. as elsewhere in the
Soviet union, there is much unemplov.
ment.
The streets are overrun with halt
naked. famshed beggars and children
One cannot enter a restaurant. hoteI
or public garden without being As
sailed by starving men, women ana
children dressed in tatters, whose con
slant CRY is 'khleb. poshalista. khle"
poshalista.' dread, please: bread
PLEASED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
PHILIPPINE LIBERTY
DEBATED IN HOUSE
Administration Assailed and De.
Tended in Exchanges Lasting
Several Hours.

By the Associated Press.
The House debated for several hours
yesterday the question of Philippine
independence, with Representative Gill
bert. Democrat, Kentucky. assailing
the administration for its backward"
policy with reference to the islands,
and Representative Underhill, Repub-
lican, Massachusetts urging their re-
tention by the United States.
Mr.. Gilbert contended that there
was now d stable government in the
Philippines, and said:
Every government on the West
ern hemisphere south Of the United
States is a republic and none of them
better fitted for self government than
the Philippines.
Gov. General Wood he added, lis
no match in wit for the Filipino lead
ers and he had to resort to military
tactics to get by"
Mr.. Underhill declared peace in
the Far East hinged primarily on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
GRENADES KILL TWO.
Sixty Injured as Explosives Go OFF
in Street of Prague.

in Street of Prague.
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia. March 6
R).-Two soldiers were killed and 60
civilians seriously injured by the ac-
cidental explosion of consignment
Of hand grenades which were being
transported through busy street in
. military caisson yesterday.
Two houses were destroyed, scores
Of windows broken and the interiors
Of several houses and Offices wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
j. s. WORKERS ASK
PAY BILL PASSAGE
Federation Launches Cam
paign for Measure Providing
$1,000 Minimum Wage.

The National Federation OF Fed
eral Employees have announced ma
tionWide campa gn for amendment of
the classification law 50 as 10 give
all fulI-time adult employees in the
Federal service Il minimum wage rate
Of $1,000 "A year. This campaign is
started as ''one of the most urgent
pending measures affecting employees
# the Federal Government
Luther &. steward, preside nj OF the
federation. made this statement in
dorsinG tho lin introduced by Repre-
sentative Flsherty of California.
VIII Support Measure.
THE national federation. with its
locals in every part of the United
States and its possessions. will vigor-
ously support Representative Fla
hertys bill. since its passage by Con
gress viii bring tardy justice 10 the
large group of owpaiu workers in
the service of the Government" said
the statement.
Until now. employees Of the Fed
eral Government have received the
very least benefit of any group of
workers from wage increases during
the last few years. 1t is time that
Congress recognizes this fact and We
believe that Representative Flaherty S
bill will give ample opportunity TO
provide a square deal for the most
poorly paid employees in the Federal
service.
The bill introduced by Mr.. f';aherty
would amend the classification act of
1923 and establish a minimum wage
rate of 81 500 generally with certain
increases for the subprofessional,
mechanical and custodial services.
Urgent Need Is Seen
The lowest paid employees of The
Government are in the custodial serv-
ice and need the most urgent atten-
ton of Congress. the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees believes.
This group includes charwomen. men
and women cleaners, watchmen.
guards. elevator operators and others
engaged in the maintenance of public
buildings. Charwomen. paid by the
hour. receive so cents, while head
charwomen are paid at the rate of
SIS cents
The Flaherty bill does not change
existing rates for professional serv-
ice. but looks to bringing up to a
living wage the rate for the lower
paid employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Kitchen Cabinets and Kitchen Worktables.

The Improvement in kitchen cabi-
nets has been rapid, resulting in the
consolidation of storage space and work
centers for food preparation, cooking.
serving. dish washing and other du-
ties Kitchen cabinets have also helped
to make possible more orderly and
compact Kitchens, because there can be
combined the storage of what we might
call active supplies and utensils and
Iconsidera BILE food preparation.
A kitchen cabinet is not store
closet fo~ all household supplies. 1t
does not entirely eliminate the pantry
o. general store closet. although ii
makes possible a decided reduction in
the size OF such storage place. The
thrifty housewife likes to have some
reserve upon which to draw in emer-
@encieS. 10 these should be kept away
IRON the places of active kitchen work
in which they have no part
In the cabinet should be kept Just
those supplies which are used daily or
very frequently. in food preparation.
IT IS no. dish cupboard. except for
such dishes as are needed in food
preparation Serving dishes AND table.
ware should be kept in cupboard by
themselves. Either "A kitchen cabinet
or a worn table should have Il place in
every Kitchen, whether small or large
Ihere are various sizes Of cabinets
10 De round in The stores. In the small
est kitchen it may take the place of
cupboard and Kitchen table. III the
very large household it fits in as a
part OF the general storage and food
preparation units.
The kitchen cIb;net eliminates ia
uSue. because working materials and
utensils are grouped in one place 1t
saves many steps. 1t also saves carry.
ing BACK and forth heavy supplies and
IT saves congestion ana confusion on
the work table. AS the supplies are at
mana without occupying precious work
ing space. There is Il special place for
everything and everything in its place.
Nhen bulIn2 q kitchen cabinet. the
point to be considered most is the con.
venience of the interior ARRANGEMENT.
simplicity is more to be desired than
complication, and quality and adapt.
ability count for more than quantity
and intricacY Of design, so choose a
cabinet that is simple and compact in
IT'S interior arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
CAFRITZ OPENS MEETING,
Utters Prayer to Mother at aGth-
ering at Community Center.

Morris Cafritz opened the meeting
Of the HadaSsah held Wednesday night
in the Community Center with prayer
dedicated to his mother, for whom the
auditorium at the new center was
named. Mrs. /. Kahn told of the
advantage of the center and remarked
that it is really representative of a
Sermon in Stone
The talk of the evening was given
by Mrs. A. II. Vixman of Pittsburgh,
a member of the national board. She
said:
Assign OF new Judaism in the
making is evidenced where every
angle of Jewish life has a home of
its own. Washington showed an eX-
ample to this country when all Juda-
sin had welded itself together
in producing the wonderful edifice
that will make for a finer and better
jew in Washington
Accompanied by her husband, Mrs.
Earle Kline sang several solos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

continued control OF the Philippines
by the United States, and argued that
independence should not be confused
with stability.
Praising Gen. Wood for qualities
OF patience and Indifference to in
suit" the speaker referred to Manuel
Quezon. president of the Philippine
Senate and an independence leader,
as unreliable, unjust, ungodly, un.
patriotic. one to whom all profanity
could apply"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Driver Acquitted.

Marvin S Beach has been acquitted
by a jury in Circuit Division ! of re
kponsibility for injuries received by
BERTHA Poole, when she was struck
by his car near Seven oaks. Md, July
80. 1922. Justice IIoehling also dis.
missed for want OF prosecution "A SINH
lar suit for $4,000 damages brought
against Mr.. Beach by Beatrice Kay.
who was walking with Miss Poole at
the time of the accident. Attorney Hal
lock r. Long appeared for the defend
ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

Countess Czacka. member of one of
the oldest and noblest houses in Pc.
land. has founded Il Catholic sister
hood exclusively for blind women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
COMMISSIONERS FAVOR
BILL BANNING MEDIUMS
Make Change to Provide There
Shall Be No Interference
With Religious Sects.

The District Commissioners have
recommended passage of the bill in
lroduced in the Senate by Senator
ROYAL :. Copeland of New York 10
prohibit fortune telling. clairvoyancy
ana other similar practices, with Ger
tam amendments. The Commission
erS added provision that no person
shat directly OF indirectly engage in
the business of a clairVoyant. sooth
saver, phrenolcgist. palmst or fortune
teIier IN the District of Columbia, pro
Vided that nothing in the bin shall
be construed to interfere with the ex
etciSe OF any bona fide religion or any
religious faith or belief.
The commissioners held that there
- no necessity in the COPELAND bill
Tor further legislation on the subject
OF stolen goods, pointing out that it is
now covered by the District code.
Forty million dollars worth of dia.
monds were mined in the Transvaal
within the ra 81 Vear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
NEGRO CHURCHES ROUSED
Segregation Talk Brings Refusal
to Attend Convention.

NEW YORK, March OP).-Pro-
posed segregation of negro delegates
to the quadrennial meeting of the In
ternational Sunday School convention
at birmingham. Ala. to be held in
April, has brought an announcement
from three bodies of negro Methodists
that they Will not participate.
The signers are Ira T. Bryan. score.
tary OF the A. NJ. T.. Sunday Schoo,
Union: J. A. Martin. editor of Sun
day school literature, G. NJ. E. Church
ana j.. {. Caldwell. editor of Sunday
schooi literature of a. NJ. E. Zion
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
WOMAN'S DEATH PR0BED.
Police Fear Cuban Was Poisoned.
$1,000 in Jewels Missing.

TAMPA, Fla, March s CP).-In.
vestigation OF the mysterious circum-
stances surrounding the death yester-
day Of Mrs. Georgia Chapuzot, wealthy
Cuban widow, was begun by detectives
last night. Jewelry valued at more
than $1,000 believed to have been in
her room is missing.
Police fear that she was poisoned.
Mrs. ChapuZot was formerly of
Havana, but has been living in Tampa
for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
Famous Bicycle on Display.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. March s
P).-The famous high-wheel bicycle
on which Lyman III. Bagg travelled
26,672 miles between 1884 and 1909 Is
on exhibition in the city library here.
Bagg wrote a book: Ten Thousand
Miles on a Bicycle" about his peddling
here and in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

The construction of the cabinet is
very important. 1t will have to be
subjected to a certain amount OF
change in temperature and humidity.
even under the best Of kitchen condi-
| tions. so that it needs to be well con-
structed. The wood should be hard,
well seasoned and Of durable finish.
If made of metal, it must be OF good
quality and well coated with paint to
prevent rust. There must be no
cracks. dark corners, or uncleanable
surfaces. Look for non-sticking and
-sagging drawers, a metal or por-
celain nOn-bulging table top, rust
proof hardware, and general accessi-
bility of working mechaniSms. A good
cabinet should give years of satlsfac-
tory service.
A good workable is a very salts
factory substitute for a more COM
plete kitchen cabinet. This may be
made by using an old kitchen table
as the foundation, and it should be
large enough to allow ample working
space drawer the depth Of inches
may be built in under the table to hold
smail utensils. Under each side OF
his drawer, shelves may be placed TO
hold larger utensils On one end OF
the table drop leaf should be hinged
ON, and at the other end OF the tap.e
should be attached a rod for towels
and holders.
Above the table must be placed
shelf which will serve as storage
space for containers. and from WhlEh
MAY be hung much OF a cooks edul".
ment. The top of the table should
ne of some mona bSorhent nlatefiit''
such as zinc or steel. and the top GOV
red with white enamel. II preferred,
a plain wooden table top may be Gov
cd with white DilCIoth. Fit the
table with casters. so that it can be
easily moved about. The table Itself
may be finished with two coats OF
white paint and one coat OF white
enamel.
A pastry board il attached to the
wall by brackets. When not in use.
tho slab is dropped down fat against
the wall An enameled or glass roll
ing pin completes the outfit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-07

Absence makes the heart 60 yonder
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-07

by the Best Brewers, Inc.)
Hello folks: Have you, too, broken
all your New Years resolutions !?
SO've we!
& & & &
Christmas neckties were not quite
so numerous this year, however, the
number of jokes about them is up
to par.
& & & &
Mayor of Walla Walla puts ban
on Charleston, News item. That
town sure is trying desperately to be
up-tO-date.
& & & &
College Youth: What va
putin them pads on your
knees for? Going to play
basketball tonight?
Room Mate:-Naw. Gonna
do the Charleston.
& & & &
Little bits Of lip stick
Powder puff and paint,
Makes homely flapper
Look just like what she amt.
& & & &
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-07
SETTLING BIG QUESTIONS

Often we hear people say that
some measure that comes up is bio
question, that the solution of some
social problem will take self-sacrifice
and patience, Or that times are chang
ing and, with the times, ideas of right
/ and wrong.
We acquiesce, yet seldom realize
how close a connection there is be-
tween these weighty subjects and the
training Of the little ones in our own
homes.
No matter how the times change.
honesty, Judgment. loyalty, zeal, rev.
erence, steadfastness, courtesy and
thrift do not change in their import
And really if we are honest with
ourselves the big question all dis
solve quickly upon close examinations
Good citizenship may seem SUBJ
ject too big. to apply to the child. vet
the training during the child's first
few years largely determines the
quality Of his future citizenship. IF
you teach the tiny toddler his right
relationship with the members Of his
own family, his part in cooperative
home happiness, his rights and the
rights of others, you have the begin
ming Of good citizen right then.
It may be you deplore the tendency
Of people toward thotless expendi-
ture, then begin teaching your baby
boy or girl to get the most from the
pennies and dimes that come into his
possession; if you regret the lack of
reverence you note in the masses.
simmer the question down to your
own little flock and teach respect and
awe for the things that are sacred.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-07

Back of all the so-called ssbip cues
lions that your child Or any child
VIII have to meet, is an unyaryinp
principle. When you make the Golden
rule a vital thing to live by. doubts
disappear, wrong is righted, perplexi-
Ties clear up and the little child who
mas been taught to conform to this
rule begins his public career in school
IN lie, in society with guide that
VIII carry him through and be a sure
ty for peace and contentment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-07
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

y. s. Land Office at Spokane,
Washington, January 2, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Adolf
phus A. Edwards, of Kennewick.
washington, who on January 5, 1921,
made Additional Enlarged Homestead
Entry O13443, Walla Walla No. O8228
for Lot l and the SEA NEA. Section
2, Township z North, Range %. e..
W. M, has filed notice of intention
to make final three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scrlbed, before Harold G.. Fyfe, u. s..
Commissioner at Kennewick Wash
lngton, on the 18th day Of February,
1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William H. Anon. Max v. Heberlin,
Alfred c. Anon, Carl C. Williams,
all Of Kennewick, Washington.
"A. w. DOLAND, Reg. 1:7-24