davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-08
MACFARLANE TO
 OPPOSE BROWN

SEATTLE, Feb. 8 (P)-Robert Mac Farlane, chief deputy prosecutor of King county has resigned, and it is expected he will start a campaign against Mayor Brown.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-08

Experiments show that tobacco has bad effect on rabbits. If they were human they would eat up every tobacco patch in sight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-08

Oolakan are running up the streams at the head of the bay, several fine catches being brought to town yes terday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-08

Fatyy (not Fatty) La Bauve of Lake Charles, La, has won 61 Boy Scout badges for proficiency in var ious branches of scouting.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-08

Farham Parker of Anderson, Ind, aged 13, was selected to address the congress on aviation in Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-08

Snow is reported to have fallen ln the mountains along the railroad last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-08

J. J. Jordan, former proprietor of the Seward Tailor Shop, left on the Alaska for Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30
MERITORIOUS PUBLICITY

The souvenir passenger list given away on the Admiral Line vessels plying to Alas ka is an advertisement to the Territory reaching thousands of people continually and serves as constant reminder to come to "Alaska-top % the world wonderland" The souvenir, printed on good bond blue stock, can be folded over, sealed like an en- velop and mailed requiring but moment of time, which is another good point Tn It's favor. On the back cover the Pacific S.S Go. gives it's excursion rates between Seat tie and Alaska points.
 The only criticism The Gateway makes, and no doubt the change will be made when the next printing order goes in for more or the souvenirs, is that instead of Seattle to Anchorage, the company make it read Se- attle to Seward For almost two years now the Admiral Line has ceased to ply to the Inlet town. This, with all due respect to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30
THE ADVANCE IN SURGERY

An ordinary surgical operation was per formed in the Samaritan hospital of Phila- delphia short time ago by the surgeon-in- chief of that institution, Dr. W. Wayne Bab- cock, which demonstrates the great strides that surgery has made Dr. Babcock recent ly showed 100 prominent surgeons from all parts of the country, members of the Amer jean Therapeutic society, how he conducted the operation, which was for eneurism. Aneurism is an infection of the artery walls that causes the arteries to swell and in- creases the blood pressure in spots, produc- ing internal hemorrhages that nearly al ways cause death. The young man upon whom the operation was performed had been in critical condition, suffering great is now in perfect health.
 The infection of the aorta, which is the main artery leading from the heart across the chest, was held by Dr. Babcock to be the cause of the young mans illness. He be- gan operating on the neck instead of the chest and made an incision into the cartoid artery which furnishes blood to the brainBy tying off one end and attaching the other to an adjoining vein, he enabled the blood stream to take new course. The pressure immediately began to decrease in the aorta, which was infected above the right breast. By deflecting the flow of blood from the ar tery into vein which was able to stand ad- ditional pressure on the infected aorta, and the result was a permanent cure
 This operation, it was agreed by surgeons to whom it was demonstrated, marks an inn portant step forward in the treatment of diseases of the heart.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30
DEVELOPMENT ASSURED

Can anyone say this district of the Terri tory is not progressing after reading to- days statement of w. c. Erwin, manager of the Standard Oil Company. When com pany of the magnitude of the Standard Oil thinks country is good enough to expend additional thousands of dollars in perma- nent structures that should be amble evi- dence for others to gauge future develop ment, and to plan along the same lines.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-19
JIM KERRY RECEIVES
SECOND HIGHEST VOTE

With the compiling of COM
plete returns from practically all
precincts in the state it was found
that James Fl. Kerby, successful
candidate for the nomination to
the office of secretary of state,
had received the second highest
vote on the Democratic ticket
and the second largest majority.
Secretary Kerby ran second
only to Carl Hayden who led the
ticket as successful candidate for
the nomination to the United
States senate. Hayden has led
the ticket on several other occa-
|sions.
The victory Of Secretary Kerby
was all the more impressive in
view Of the fact that he was run
ming against one of the strongest
candidates on the ticket, Vernon
S. Wright, present secretary of
treasury. Kerby won all but
one count in the state.
In a statement issued at Phoe-
mix he thanked his many friends
for the support given him and
expressed his appreciation and
acceptance of the offer Of Mr..
Wright to support him in the
general election.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-19
NOgaIGs so Years Ago
(From "The Oasis September 10, 1920


extensive and valuable landed in
terests.
This week R. D. George has
been in the office of Roy & Tit
comb, attending Colonel Roy's
end of the business, during the
colonels absence.
It is reported that on Sunday
night there was heavy play at
enc of the monte tables at "The
Casino" some $500 having
changed hands in the run of the
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Began. of
Of Orc Blanco, are at Nogales
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Hogan. They are returning
home from a visit in the ella
River Valley, Graham county.
Carlos Monteverde, brother
in-law of Gen. Luis E. Torres,
has been here from Hermosillo
this week, visiting his brother Ga
briel Monteverde, who is clerk in
the local freight office.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-19

Monday Col. VIM. Roy, of the
firm of Roy & Titcomb, went to
Ell Paso.
Tusday night Train Master E..
j. Gibson of the Sonora Railway.
went south.
By Monday evenings stage w.
N. Cummings returned from a
visit in Tucson.
Tuesday and Wednesday No
gales was visited by Fordon Sey-
mour, of the Torres & Prietas
Railway.
Fred G. Hughes, clerk of the
board of supervisors of this coun-
ty, was Tucson visitor here
Tuesday.
Thursday Charles Gibson, su-
perintendent of the cyanide plant
at Cerro Colorado, Sonora, was
"a visitor at Nogales.
Pedro Trellos, an employee in
the mercantile house of Miguel
Late & Bros, at Magdalena, So
nora, was at Nogales Tuesday.
This evening Frank F. Cranz
goes to Potam, in the delta of
Rio Yaqui, Sonora, where he has
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-19

William Howard Taft, Chief
Justice of the United States and
former President, is resting at
his summer home at Murray Bay,
Quebec, following severe heart
attack which seized him August
II, and from which, for a time,
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-19
SEVEN POUND BOY

Mrs. and Mrs. Hui Tong Ping,
326 Grand avenue, are the pa
rents Of fine seven pound boy,
born at 1915 o'clock Sunday.
This makes three boys and one
girl in the family. Ping con-
ducts the George Land grocery.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-19

it was feared he would not re-
cover. Justice Taft has been in
poor health for two years, and
FOR this reason was not able to
preside at the June session of the
Supreme Court. Photo shows
Chief Justice Taft.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-19

Our Job Work Plsases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
WE'D RISK IT

The children of Secretary Of the Treasury An
drew Mellon come into the limelight simultaneously.
His lovely daughter Ailsa, known as the world Is
richest heiress, weds $4,000 legation
And his son Paul, whom the world only knows
the best at Ailsas wedding has just been
awarded the Mclaughlin prize for distinction in
English composition at Yale University.
One wonders just how much glory young Paul
will reap for his accomplishment. Some once
opined it harder for rich to enter the
kingdom of heaven than for a camel to go through
a needles eye
And by the token harder is 1t for rich
mans to get credit for work we'll done than for
an elephant to sit in a tea cup.
Pull" says the world. Perhaps there few
drawbacks to wealth we'll poverty. But most of
wouldn't mind trying the drawbacks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
BRITISH IN PANAMA.?

Senator Borah eyes askance the activities of
British business men in the Isthmus of Panama.
And he may, if reports be true. A British cor
poraton it is said, has obtained concession to
pore and exploit all the valuable public lands of the
isthmian republic. The grants are described within
fifty miles of either side of the Panama Canal. And
there only two good harbors on the Pacific side
AS the Senator remarked yesterday, "if true the
transaction appears to be against both the letter and
the spirit of the Monroe Doctrine"
When an English corporation obtains large
grants of land within fifty miles of the Panama
Canal it is time for in Washington to
arise and view with alarm.
History proves the English navy itself TO be
not whit dangerous than the English count
ing room
Queen Elizabeth In 1900 chartered group of
these British business to do some commercial
trading with the Mogul empire. A century later as
the Englishman H. G. Wells, mildly puts it, the East
India Company found itself dealing not merely in
spices and dyes and tea and jewels but in the reve-
nues and territories of princes and the desines of
India" And in 1858 Queen Victoria, by proclama-
ton, annexed this once free land to her dominion.
Nothing like this of coursa. cosA1 srobably ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Mile. HeuUes Clues Fine Recital

back drop was used that the most
elaborate musical or dance revues Of
the day could not show a better one.
IT was in effect a piece of batik
work covering the entire back wall
Of the stage ana the pattern had
been worked out with the most ex-
act care and skill. The dancers,
including Mile. Hewes, assisted by
Lester Horton, were in front OF this
great blaze Of color and the effects
produced by costumes and drop were
Of the highest type optainable.
To me the outstanding numbers Of
the program were the Ballet Batik, ="
"Hopi Invocation to the Thunder
God" with Lester Horton; Aero.
tatic Rhythm" with Bertha Achor.
Edward Grayman and Florence Nc.
Shane. and the dance of the little
ones, the "Childrens Calendar of
Dates"
The following took part:
D Belts, Jane Adams. Catherine Bertsch.
F hn.h B Ser,seh G2dtheFiqs Benatz Mar
NNhitonl Carol Crosse, Dolores Crockett,
Marjorie johnson. Barbara Kendricks,
Josephine Hendricks, Dorothy Claire Kar,
stadt Paula karstadt. Bettyjean Karstsdt
Maxine Lambert. Mary Frances Neeian,
Alice Rice, Virginia Stout, Roberta shinn'
Y Ann Stone. Phyllis winkier. lois LOIS
Woltanger. Edrea Jean Yaeger Margaret
Ann Yaeger.. Jeanette Adele. Georsiadine
Brush g9sephine ,B9ggs. Bernardine Barn
well, Marjorie Graft. Marietta Coval. Doris
Eyster, Dorothy Closing Emma lane
Griffith. Eileen Harris Bobby jean john
son, Mildred jenkins. Dorothy Kidweli,
Ruthellen Lowman. Leone Meyer Virginia
Marcus, Julia Nealis, Rosemarie Neary.
gertrude Osborn. Betty aRidgewsy, Joan
smith. Bernice showers Ida Sacks, Vir-
glnla Ann Schoen. Mary Alice Sinner.
Emma Woltsnger. Stella Wolfanger, Alice
Marie WQolling. Elizabeth Aston, Bertha
Achor. Gus Broo. Jeanne Chess winona
De Lang, Irene Evans Mary Frances Egan'
Edward Grayman Isla Hanna, Lester Hor.
ton. Bettina Johnson, Betty Jackson. Tir-
KErebss,, Katherine Sue, Kinnard, Carolyn
len, Leonette Pickett, Ruth Priler, Winni-
fred smith, Elizabeth Sacre Doris Stroud
Virginia Singleton. Ruth Waldbeiser Eru.
estlne Walker: Cecilia Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
RY John T. Hawkins

That Indianapolis has real dancing
talent was very evident last night
during the twelfth annual perform
ance of the Mile. Theo Hewes School
of Dancing.
A complete program OF dancing
was given, ranging from the simpler
steps and rhythms of members of
the baby classes on up to the mod
ern dances and formations done by
the junior and professional dancers,
including several ballet numbers.
The smallest and youngest of the
dancers, the babies, whose ages 1
would suppose are around three or
four, took their audience complete
ly in way that means success for
a professional dancer. The little ones
didn't pay so much attention to
technique, but personality was the
thing that put them across.
One very fine thing that charac-
terized the whole program was the
excellence of the drapes and scenery
used. In the Ballet Batik, (which
was one of the finest things done, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
WE GO TOO FAR

We are Nation Of extremists. A little less food
and little exercise would do most of us lot
of good But when take up exercising we gener-
ally go at it too strenuously, just when we start
dieting go to the other extreme and begin to
starve ourselves.
George Haser Johnston has started foodless
walk from Chicago to New York. The next time he
intends to take food of any kind is June go when he
hopes to have covered the 900 miles of highway be-
tween the two cities.
Johnston is only 20 and is gymnastic director.
His body ought to be in shape to withstand lot Of
punishment. but he is exacting too much from even
the strongest system to subject to it the rgors of
100O-mile hike and starve it at the same time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
DEMOCRATIC

Yale working their way through college
prove to be the best scholars and make most vital
contribution to the democracy of the institution.
This is the statement of DR.. James Rowland Angel,
president of Yale.
For that matter, Yale always has been known as
a democratic institution, where stood their
own feet and snobs found little company. But it is
added comfort to learn that working ones way is
proving handicap to those who value high scholar
ship attainments.
The hope of America lies in making education
accessible to all In this day and age the colleges,
once within the reach of only few, are open to all
who possess the necessary ambition and industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
--WEEKLH SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN---
Jacob Had Unselfish Thoughts at Crisis in Life

face Of God, and thou vast pleased
with me-" Jacob evidently recog-
nized the divine quality of human
forgiveness and magnanimity.
The completeness of Esau's for
giveness is never real unless II is
complete. Probably even explana-
tions and the recalling Of the past
would have completely marred the
occasion. 1t was one in which. for
giveness meant forgetting, and in
which fellowship meant ignoring
much that had happened of which
both men had reason to be ashamed
There is a divine art of forgiving
and forgetting which every man who
would perfect his character ought to
seek in the fullest way to cultivate.
Can we fail to see in this mag
nanimity, "as one seeth the face OF
God" a symbol of that larger mag.
nanimity and love in which God
through Christ accepts us and for
gives our waywardness and our re-
belhon?
We fear 20 approach Him, we feel
the business of the wrath that might
fall upon us. but when we come in
humility, seeking His forgiveness, 1t
is only the richness and power of
His love that we feel.
MY God is reconciled;
His pardoning voice I hear;
He owns me for His child;
I can no longer fear;
With confidence I now draw nigh.
And Father. Abba, Father, cry"
This, of course. is a statement Of
what seemingly happens. What ac.
tually occurs is not the reconcilia-
ton Of God to us, but our recon
ciliation to Him. He is full of love
and graciousness toward sinners and
awaits only our acceptance of His
grace.
CoDvrioht. 1895. NEA Serpice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
MONUMENT FOR MAN WHO
INVENTED KITCHEN SINK
: BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Georgia has set up statue of Dr. Crawford w
Long in the Hall of Fame the National Capitol as
her contribution to galaxy of worthwhile citizens 1t
interesting to note he is the only nonpotician
a bevy of statesmen and warriors
DR. Long was the first to suphuric ether
as an anesthetic during surgical operations Not only
in Georgia. but throughout the world he deserves to
be honored.
AS general thing do not pay much attention
to the man who brings tangible benefits. Instead
we bow to the bater the oratorica spebinder The
people who contribute everlasting benefits upon the
race seldom get statues.
For instance, why does not somebody build mon
ument to the fellow who perfected modern plumbing?
Certainly, nothing done by a human being has been
more beneficial to the than system sanitary
drainage. 1t has large share in the humiliation of
plaques and of prolonging the average life If women
were allowed to vote upon the matter have no doubt
that the man who up the first kitchen sink would
pile up large majority the father of the Monroe
Doctrine.
But Edison and Burbank, Mayo and Steinmetz,
Pasteur and Osler, Curie and Amundsen and Marconi
get little publicity few monuments compared to the
matchmaking political reforners. Inness, who pro-
duced beauty, Emerson. who evolved a philosophy;
Smith, who founded religion, have small places in
American history. We do not commemorate for our
chldrens good great beneficial creative abil-
ty much do political diplomacy battlngs and
oratory.
Hitherto Hall of Fame has harbored almost
exclusively politicians; histories glored poll
tcians and warriors newspapers concentrate most
y politicians
Reed and Borah. Smoot and House and Ma Fergu-
and their sayings bruited about by press and
radio The doors the have ever been neglected
to give space to the noise Of the takers. NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
NEXT TAX REDUCTION

Taxes are the politicians favorte means of get
ting into Office Or, if already in Office, then for
staying there.
a-days about SURPRISES in the United States
the lack of them.
The Administration is maneuvering to cut a
nice tax mellon in 1928, presidential election year
Why not reduction next year, you ask? News re-
ports from Washington say June 80 will find sur
plus of than $8Oo,oooooO in the treasury. Why
not give us the benefit in 1927?
The answer, gentle reader, is that nobody is run
ming for office in 1927 and there's President and
almost all of Congress to be elected in 1928
If the politicians knew, beyond doubt, that the
next fiscal year would net big surplus as it is
reported the present will yield you would get
tax reduction next year. But they can't be sure.
So, to keep from wondering too much why
don't get reduction in 1927, the politicians
warning not to expect either then in 1928,
or in fact, any time soon.
At the time they pumping full of
how hard they are working to economic. Of how
they have already cut Federal expenditures to the
hone. And of how by trimming some more, trimming
until it hurts, may be they can do something for
later on, but for not to be too hopeful about it.
Then the glad tidngs? In 1923 like glittering
rainbow of long and wet SPELL they will spring the
blessed reduction. Thus SO it is planned-while we
still aglow and ajngle with the money they've
saved" will march to the polls and vote the
straight ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
A GRATUITOUS INSULT

One of the fine things done by the Democratic
convention was its adoption of resolution OF tribute
to Thomas Riley Marshall
If was especially fine because of its timel1ness.
For there has been offered to the memory OF TINS
great son of Indiana gratuitous insult winch
should be resented by every admirer OF TINS Truly
great man.
The insult came from the head of the Anti
Saloon League when he tried to pervert the honesty
Of Marshall into an alibi for the practices OF his
organization.
When there was charged from the floor of the
House of Representatives that the AntfSaloon
League had paid Congressman to deliver speeches.
for IFS cause the plea of the head of this organiza-
ton was that other men had taken money Tor de-
lvering speeches.
He cited specifically the fact that when Marshall
was Vice President of the United States he had re-
ceved fees or honorariums for delivering addresses
He used that as a defense for the defenseess
practice of paying congressman who pass upon
laws money to speak in support Of those laws
When Watson was temporarily retired from Con-
gress and embarked upon career as iopoylst lot
a group of privilege seekers, Congress showed Its
disapproyal of even that activity by scathing de-
nunciation.
Were the steel trust the manufacturers assoca'
ton the former brewers the farm organizations, to
hire Congressman to make speeches, Congressman
The viciousness of the Anti-Saloon League insult
dies in an endeavor to find any comparison between
the acts of Marshall and the Congressman 1t hires
to plead it's cause.
Marshall was not rich man. The people want
ed to hear him speak. They were willing to pay
money to hear him discuss any topic at any time.
And because he preferred to earn the money
It cost him to live in the national capital by speak
ing from public platforms at which admission fees
we're charged to taking money from those who would
have paid gladly influence word of his wisdom,
he is now held up defense for the direct en-
ployment of Congressman by parties interested in
their votes
How many people would pay admission to listen
to these Congressman who are sent out for hire
by an organization interested in legislation?
Is it any more vicious for an organization ded
icated to cause hire Congressman than it is for
tariff seekers or privilege hunters to hire the same
Congressman to speak at their banquets?
If that practice of the league is innocent and
commendabe, why it necessary to cast slur
upon the memory of man who stood so high in
the Nations love did Tom Marshall by distortion
of facts and utter lack of frankness?
To add to income by speaking to people eager to
pay to listen and to speak for specific organization
interested in legislation are very different acts.
The one may be forced by necessity to bridge
the sacrifice made for public service The other is
certainly clear sale of time and talent to those in
terested in controlling votes of legislators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
wEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

Would Esau come with a spirit Of a
long-nourished, long-unsatisfied re.
venge. waiting the opportunity to
striker.
Jacob did not know. but nothing
indicates the change for the better
that had taken place in him more
than the fact that in this crisis his
thoughts are at least unselffish.
His chief consideration is for the
women and children. though he
shows still a measure of self-inter-
est in putting the landmarks and
their children foremost, Leah and
her children next and the especially
beloved Rachel and Joseph last of
all. as he approaches the zone of
danger. Then, daring to meet the
danger himself. he passed over be-
fore them all to meet Esau.
How different was the reception
from that which he, fearedi And
how large-spirited Esau with all bis
weakness showed himself on this &C.
casion! Kindness of spirit and a
sense of kinship dominated whatever
vengeful feelings Esau may have
had during the years.
He showed himself a man of mag
manimity and running to meet his
brother Jacob embraced him. fell on
his neck, and kissed him. The rec
ord land they wept" expresses much.
Both men had a great deal to weep
over.
Then came the introductions and
the presentation Of Jacobs gift.
Esau declined at first to receive any
present, but, being urged. he accept.
ed it.
One may note particularly the
words in which Jacob referred to
this. In urging Esau to accept his
present. he said: "Forasmuch as /
have seen thy face, as one seeth the