davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
" sss 0uA
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
JUDITH MARTIN. a young Pcndle-
ton University teacher. is constantly
In s1sDt water with DEAN TIMOTHY
BROWN Of the discipline committee.
because of her friendship for ERIC
WATERS, radical senior, and other
rebelli0us students.
DIR. PETER dorm. astronomy pro-
fessor. admires Judith and tries to
bring her into the deans good graces.
MlRA ALDRICH, spoiled young
daughter of wealth, is in love with
Eric and jealous of Judith.
When Judith stumbles on = secret
love affair Of the deans wife. she be-
friends her against the discriminating
Of KITTY" SHEA, town bOotlegger,
and appeals to Eric for protection.
Shea's body Is found under his
Christmas holidays. Eric il arrest
ed ~ i material witness. when 4 let
ter addressed to him Is found In
Shea'l. pocket.
Mrs. Brown comes to Judith and
insists that they must save Eric.
Judith remembers . bruise ac-
quired BY Eric shout the time Of
6hea's death.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XxxVI
The inquest over Shea's body was
held behind closed doors. Groups
that waited outside the coroner's
office all Of wet afternoon turned
away disappointed when the coroner
and his assistants left the building
silently ct six o'clock.
WIFE WetheFel brought the news
I thee there was no. news to Judith,
vaitiae It the hotel nearby.
She was sitting ~ the mes1anine
rail-. watching the lobby doors below.
When ~ Nared biz hand 70 her and
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-23

Cleachie, s. Weymouth, s. Wagner, Cris Morne, Mich Sarro, A. McNally, J. M. Keller.
 Captain Allen reports conditions in Nome this season have been very quite owing to the lack of rains. Lack of water in that district of the Ter ritory means but one thing he said, and that is no work. The mining ac- tivities have been the quietest in years. The vessel departed for the south at noon yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-23
MORE O|V M0T0RSH|P
(Continued from Page Two)

one the back-haul to Seattle he is a large amount of ton mage junk from the old Alaska Com mercial company, North American Trading & Transportation company, and the Arctic Commercial company, ship yards at St Michael All of this old material Captain Allen pur- chased last winter and thus far has taken to Seattle, where he has created a market for it, about 600 tons. There is yet 800 tons to be moved down.
 On the last trip out of Seattle the Carpenter cleared with 252 tons It is expected the vessel will arrive at Seattle by the last of the month as Captain Allen contemplated leaving f. average running time one way is IA days. Due to the fact it is doubtful that little business could be developed to or out of Seward at the present time Captain Allen said it was not advisable to call in at this port for the reason the run here required two days extra from the regular Seattle Nome course. Providing business justified such a service he would like to make Seward as one of his regular ports of call, north and southbound
 The motorship is 1O3 feet in length over all, has a beam of 23 feet and eight inches, is equipped with a 1SO full deisel of the latest Fairbanks
 Morse makes, and has an average
 speedof eight and one-haf miles. On 1 it's trial trip in Seattle speed of
 II and one-eighth miles was made
 The ship draws Il feet when loaded as l it was yesterday. Eleven members
 comprise the crew.
 l Heading the list of passengers or the staunch motorship is H. Polet
 son of the we'll known Nome merchant
 who is making the round trip. All the lothers are mining men, their names being as follows: P. Koski, Watkins, Alfred Eckland, Earl Nc
 Laughlin, P Coyle, V Jancohel, Jacl
 Makon J. Patka, Mike Wall, W
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-23
c, M. B. TO NUKA BAY

Cal M. Brosius, local lumber and building material dealer, departed for Nuka bay yesterday on brief trip to mining property he is interested in Mr. Brosius left on the gasbOat Hazel, Captain Berger.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-23
GOING TO COLLEGE, STATES

Bound for San Francisco to join his wife Clarence Burglin of Fairbanks took passage on the Northwestern yes terday Burglin, a senior in the Alas ka Agricultural College and School of Mines, will complete his collegiate work in the state, returning to Alas ka with Mrs Burglin next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-23

Ingersoll Watches, full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23
RECREATIONAL BUILDINGS.

The Duluth Evening Herald on Monday
evening editorially commented the range
recreational buildings. The big cities where
such centers are almost impossible, can see the
beauty of the community houses and centers.
Years ago, school buildings were closed to the
public. Now, with few exceptions, school
buildings are used as community centers A
move in the right direction. Formerly schools
were open only during school hours, five days
a week. Now they are open seven days
week and when not in use for school purposes,
are at the command of the people who paid for
their construction. Among other things the
Herald in it's editorial said:
Leaders in SO may fields, the cities of the
iron ranges are distinguished for their work in
maintaining recreational centers Each of
these cities has one or more. The public pro-
vides room, heat, lights, police service and
much of the furniture, and the different groups
assemble by arrangement and enjoy the good
things of life.
ely, on the Vermilion, reports that seven
thousand to ten thousand persons visit its GEN.
ter every month Practically all social or
CARNATIONS use it's facilities. There is no dis
tincton of race or creed.
1.-The community buildings of the range
cities are valuable auxilaries of the schools in
promoting and conserving love of home and
country. The range cities have an idea that
municipalities should do things to aid and
comfort their people, to give them chance for
enjoyment in agreeable surroundings, to make
them see that they are a part of the social
structure and have interest in municipal
we'll being.
'sThs is we'll indeed. The good example of
the ranges should be followed until even the
hidebound towns of the East and South open
recreational buildings where the folks can
sing, dance, battle, read, exercise, study drill,
banquet and pray, each in it's own place and
time and in proper order"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23
LAW BASED ON SOUND REASON.

Somebody asked the Hibbing News: "Why
is automobile money turned into the State in
stead of over to the county IN which 1t is
paid?" To which the News replies that 1t IS
because of the law, and then, hands out this
unconsidered and ill-advised bit of decislon
There really isn't any good reason
The reason is-and it is a mighty sound one
that pooling money in the trunk highway
fund builds roads that start somewhere and
keep on going.
system Divide the money into 81 separate
funds, and there will be just patch work
system, a dab here and a dab there, and no
continuous plan.
Dividing the money among the counties
would abolish the trunk highway system that
has done more toward lifting Minnesota out
of the mud and ruts in ten years than was
done in the fifty years previous; and has &C
complished it with much less money than is
spent year by year by the towns and counties
Another reason is that if divided among the
counties Hennepin, st. Louis and Ramsey
would get about 40 per cent of the whole
fund, and the poorer counties would have so
small amount that no constructive work would
have been done. Under such plan paving
from the Twin Cities in any direction outside
Hennepin and Ramsey would have been i'm
possible. Certainly counties like Anoka, Sher-
burne, Benton, Morrison, Crow Wing, Chisago,
Pine and Carlton, would not have been
able to finance paved roads which are of
eral other states. Neither would Stearns
county, the fourth wealthiest in the state, have
built paved highway from st. Cloud to Sank
Centre.
Under the trunk plan the three big cities
get none of the auto license money, beca Use
the legislature in its wisdom saw the necessity
of providing paved roads where there is the
heaviest traffic, and making it continuous
system.
ST. Louis county, by the way has no COM
plant. It's commissioners were clever enough
to have seen what was coming and issued
some millions in bonds, and got its paved high
ways ahead of most other counties, and these
bonds are being paid from the state fund.
1t the next session of the legislature has the
good Judgment to adopt the recommendations
of Commissioner Babcock. Minnesota will have
many more miles of paved highway, in the
next two or three years. It will save a tidy
sum In the reduced cost of maintenance over
the interest on bonds. The present genera
ton will have the benefit of better roads that
will be direct saving to every motor vehicle
owner, and by putting the gasoline tax in
sinking fund, all the county and state bonds
Will be paid off within twenty or twenty-five
years.
We shall have the roads when we are alive
TO use them and it will cost no man a cent
more than if we do not get them.
Why not have them st Cloud Journal
Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23
MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS
MEET WITH PARENTS FAVOR.

That Citizens Military Training
Camps are duly appreciated by par
ents of boys between II and "a
years of age as a solution to their
annual problem of what to do with
their restless school boy in vacation
time, is evidenced by the number of
letters endorsing the movement re-
ceived by Major-General B. A. Poore,
Commanding the Seventh Corps
Area at Omaha, Nebraska.
Mothers and fathers, according to
the General, universally agree as to
their faith in Uncle Sam by their
willingness to entrust THEN sons 20
his care for month this summer
at the camps which open IN August
at Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Fort
Smelling, Minnesota; and Fort Leav-
enworth, Kansas, and from July 3
to August 6 at Jefferson Barracks,
Missouri. Belief is expressed IN
many cases, that if the camps are
good enough for the son of the
President of the United States and
for the sons of scores of Army Offic>
ers, the camps must certainly be
good enough for the average Amerl-
can boy.
Should you desire to have your
boy attend one of these camps this
summer, you are requested to take
up the matter with B. o. Strachan
who has charge of the work IN this
section.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23

ing power of the dollar and increase in popula-
ton since 1913, the National Industrial Confer
ence Board finds that the indebtedness in
Cured per capita in the last five years, is 40
per cent higher than in 1913.
Interest charges on new bonds issued since
1918, amounted to more than the average an
nual borrowing during the decade from 1904
to 1913.
Eve continue reducing the national debt"
says Frederick palmer in the American Legion
Weekly, land we are again reducing national
taxes. But extravagant borrowing continues to
increase state, city and town debts and taxes
When they are short of money or need to fin
ance new project they float more bonds.
Each project is worth the cost only if it gives
back full value to the public. Every dollar of
interest on any kind of a public bond is an
other dollar in taxes; and every dollar in taxes
is another dollar that comes out of the people
in increased cost of living. The landlord who
has to pay more taxes raises the rent on your
house and on the store where you buy your
food. All the economy cannot be practiced by
the housewife and the national government.
Look out for the waste between the home and
the national unit Make sure that you get
value delivered in the new bridges roads and
streets, and that no project is just an oppor-
tunity to sell bonds"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23

by me. Any bills against the said
firm of Brennan & Son prior to
April /, 1926, will be paid by the
undersigned.
LYLE J. BRENNAN.
Dated this 1st day of April, 1926.
40 4-30.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23

julius A. Schmahl has filed for the office of
state treasurer. 1t would be novelty to see
a state ticket without the name of julius upon
it. Ever since we can remember julius has
been in the state capitol, first as clerk of the
house of representatives then as secretary of
state. He was eliminated in his race for gov
ernor. He can fill the place of treasurer for
which he is fitted. But, in Oscar Smith he will
find opposition that will be opposition Oscar
is also self-made man-coming up from a
printing Office to Commissioner of Immigra-
tion-and he has host of friends throughout
the state. Oscar must be figured on in the
coming campaign.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23

A patent (No. 1576707) has been granted on
beaver trap invented by Vernon Bailey, of the
Biological Survey of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, for capturing beavers
alive for propagation and restocking purposes.
The trap is not designed for taking these
animals for their fur. The patent dedicates
this new and useful improvement in animal
traps to the use of the people of the United
States and allows its manufacture by anyone
for private or commercial purposes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23
NOTICE.

On and after, April l, 1926, /
have taken over the business of the
Tourist Garage, Ely, Minnesota.
Thomas H. Brennan is no longer
connected with the business as Bren-
nan & Son. All outstanding ac-
counts due the firm will be collected
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23

woman has written Mayor Snively of Du-
luth asking that all convicted bootleggers be
put at work clearing all public buildings, in
side and out, and that the wife of drunkard
be named as their boss. The lady is not far
wrong at that. The bootlegger finds, sitting
fat and healthy in palatial JAIL vacation
from the strenuous task of dishing out the
illegal stuff and avoids paying his fine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23

Hibbing has again buried the Ratchet and
all is serene in the richest vilage-until the
next election which will be the annual school
affair in July. Hibbing is progressive up-to-
the-minute municipality and when they go
after things, they get 'em.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23

Fred Sears president of the Interstate hay
Fever Association, has asked for the cutting
of all weeds, the pollen of which is presumed
to furnish the irritation furnishes hay fever
sufferers with grief and spoils part of the r
summers. The Commercial Clubs of the range
towns should take this matter under immediate
advSement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23

In another place will be found an approx
mate estimate of instalment goods purchased
last year by the American people. Some see
in this dire calamity for the nation with ulti-
mate bankruptcy. We disagree with this view
and have found that many a family would be
denied many of the luxuries as we'll as neces-
sites should the instalment plan be discon-
tinued If the calamity bowler will look at
the growth of the savings deposits in his own
community in the past five years, he will see
that the calamatitious misgivings are not we'll
founded.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23
SAYING 1T IN PLAIN ENGLISH

Total indebtedness of state and local gov
ernments at beginning of 1926, amounted to
81, $50. 600, 900, an increase of "a per cent in
the past three years.
After allowing for. decrease in the purchas-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23

AS We said years ago and repeat today.
The man without political affiliations is likened
unto man without a country. 1t will also be
noticed that the papers shouting their indie
pendence the loudest are usually of the "ism''
kind. Republican is Republican and
Democrat is Democrat and an independent is
usually Socialist, Populist, Farmer-Labor or
any other ism" that is contrary to the two
old established political faiths Independent
covers everything without definite label.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23

When Luther Burbank, the plant wizard,
dropped out, mighty vacancy was lett, nara
to FIJI. He was benefactor of mankind in his
plant life development. He did almost impos-
sible things with the growth of nature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23

Some years ago Theodore Roosevelt said:
I'm my travels throughout the length and
breadth of our country, north, SOUTH east and
west, have found the average American
citizen pretty good fellow, and his wife an
even better fellow" 1t is the same with hon.
esty. The average fellow is honest. The
fact that there are few dishonest makes
some people believe that all others are dis
honest except themselves. The trouble is that
dishonesty is brought so forcibly home to us
when it exists that many honest fellows are
forgotten. Have faith in your fellowmen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23

The playground of Nation is not the
only place afflicted with late spring weather.
Here we do not expect spring until along aDou.
Nav / Sunday in northern New York state
the thermometer registered two below zero.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23
Early Needles

The first drilled needles were made
in 1926 1t was not until 1870 that
needles were made entirely by mechan-
ical process, and not until 1885 that
they were finished by machine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23

This is American Forest Week and the
American Legion of this city has sent out print
ed warnings in three languages, and ilustrat-
ed against forest fires.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-23

1t has been estimated that the amount OF
lnstallment buying in the United States
amounts to something between three billion
and five billion yearly, or an amount probably
equal to the Nations total annual exports of
commodities These estimates have been made
upon authority of responsible organizations
which presumably have made rather careful
Investigations One of the most pertinent was
the compilation made by the Farmers Loan &
Trust Company of New York and issued by its
president, James H. Perkins. Therein it was
estimated that the following amount of goods
were sold on the instalment plan in 1924:
automobiles ----------------$2,18 1872, Sol 1878
" asning machines ----------- $4,000 900
vacuum cleaners ------------ 44,850, 900
monographs --------------- $4,000 900
FURNITURE (approx.) --------- 765, 600, 900
ramos 4OOOO,OOO
yyeWeiry ------------------ 100000, 900
naoio 39,0OO,OO0
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
HELEN WILLS VISITS
PARIS LONG ENOUGH
TO SET HAT STYLE

PARIS, Jan. 20.-LP)-Paris mere
ly got a glimpse of Helen Wills as
she passed through op her way to the
Riviera. An enterprising milliner in
the Rue de Rivoli, however, proved
a fast worker. She copied the Ameri-
can tennis players hat and is already
displaying the "Helen Wills toque."
Everyone present at the Saint La
zaire station when Miss Wills arrived
from Havre marvellcd at the simplicity
of the young tennis champions cos
tune. She wore gray cloak, black
fur piece and red scarf. and fancy
glass bead necklace as her only orna-
mcnt.
The hat which caught the milliner's
fancy is a little velvet toque, fitting
very closely, with only a suspicion of
brim, and devoid of trimming. I'M
less California University pin stuck
in front would come under that cate
CORY.
In the French model the pin is re-
placed by a fancy button.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
Ia PUT TO DEATH
FOR THEIR PART IN
BIG TRAIN ROBBERY

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2O.-R-It
is reported here that Alfonso Noyola.
former lieutenant governor of the
state of Jalisco, has been executed at
Guadalajara for alleged completely
in the so-called revolutionary plot
there.
Special dispatches say that Gilbert
Chavez, a ranch owner In the state of
Jalisco, has been court-martialed and
shot because he concealed some Of
the bandits who committed the recent
outrage on a passenger train near
Guadalajara.
The putting to death of Chavez
makes total Of IA men thus far of
ficially reported as having been execu-
ted for the Guadalajara crime.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
PROBE DEATHS Of z
WOMEN IN HOSPITAL

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20.-CR-
The district attorney expected TO qucs-
tion a druggist at the Los Angeles
General Hospital today regarding the
death Monday of two women at that
institution and the serious illness of
a third as result of the alleged ad-
ministration of overdoses of local
anaesthetic.
Although the women died Monday
their deaths did not become publicly
known until yesterday. because of the
admitted efforts of hospital officials
to keep the matter secret because they
feared the public would lose conf.
dence in the place. They said drug
gist in administering the anaesthetics
used three times the amount used or
dinarily.
The coroner has ordered an investi-
CATION.
A hospital official said:
1T is mistake and will never
happen again. All We can hope is that
the people do not lose faith in the
hospital"
The institution is operated by the
county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
GERMANY FEARS
ANCIENT AFGHAN
VENGEANCE CODE

BERLIN, Jan. 2O-[P-Fearing
the Afghan code Of life for life,
government circles are perturbed over
the fate of Professor Stratil Sauer, of
the Leipsic Geographical Institute.
who is in a Kabul, Afghanistan Jail
charged with murder.
It appears that the professor while
riding on a motorcycle from Peshawar
to Kabul last November passed car
avian in charge of mounted Afghans.
One of the horses SHE'D and threw its
rider. who in a furious rage, tried to
shoot the German. A struggle en-
sued during which the professors re-
volvcr went off and wounded one of
the Afghans. who subsequently died.
The professor reported the affair
to the German legation at Kabul and
attempted to escape from Afghanistan
in a motorcar, but was arrested on
the frontier.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
% Participating Agencies
Receive $20,262.S9
in Distribution. ,


Resumption of the drive TO raise
funds for the Community Chest, I'm
organization which will provide funds
for the maintenance and operation Of
charitable organizations in this city,
will begin early in February, accori-
ing to J. e. Jarratt chairman of the
board Of directors.
Announcement that the drive will be
resumed was made when the first
checks derived from funds collected
during the two-month drive, were
mailed out to the various institutions
this week. A total of $40, 202S9 went
to the 80 agencies which are members
of the Community Chest.
This was made on a 20 per cent
basis Of the January collections be-
cause, as announced by Mr.. Jarratt,
the total amount sought by the Com
munity Chest has not been collected
approximately 100000 of the $432,-
06S has been subscribed so far.
The funds turned over to the vari
Gus institutions will be sufficient, it is
believed, to tide them over until the
next payments are made.