davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Naval Academy Head
and Gov. Richie
Hosts at Receptions
New Year Day Finds Anna
polls Center Of Numerous
Social Events.

ANEAPOIS, Md, January =.
Admiral Louis N. Mutton, superin.
tendant of the Naval Academy. and
Mrs. Mutton were AT home New Year
day. They We're assisted in receiving
by their daughters, Mrs. Dean Daiy-
rymple Frances Of Flint Mich, and
Miss Dorothy Mutton.
Gov. Albert &. Richie and his
mother Mrs. Albert Richie, We're
also among those at home New Year
day at the Governors Mansion
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant nf
Wardour were hosts at a large r.
ceptiou New Year eve. when they
announced the engagement OF their
oldest daughter, Elizabeth, L. In
sign Edmund 3. White. L. :. X. OF
the class OF 1925 III the Naval Acad
envy. The wed ling viii take place
in the early Autumn.
Capt. and Mrs. William J. Giles
have issued invitations for dinner IN
their home. at . Porter row. Friday
evening.
Miss Louise Giles. daughter OF
Capt and Mrs. William J. GiIe=, j.
spending her Christmas vacation
with her parents. in Porter row.
Capt. |. T. Yates arrived from
Pittsburgh to remain over Christmas
with his family, who are spending the
Winter ut the Peggy Stewart Inn.
Mai. ana Mrs. William Upshur are
spending the holidays with Mrs. Up
shur's siste the Misses Munford.
and will return the latter part of ths
week 10 their home, in Quantico.
Lieut.. and Mrs Brooke Mansfield
are making short visit 10 Mr.
NanSfeld's mother in her home. ~
-, h.
Lieut.. and Mrs Mansfield will n'e
at SO Duke Of Gloucester street.
Capt. and Mrs. q. J. Rowclif have
as their guest Rear Admiral L. il. G,
Leutze. /. :. y. retired
Lieut.. and Mrs Charles s. Walsh,
who have been spending several
months at the St. George Hotel. in
brooklyn. are now visiting NrS.
Walsh : mother, Mrs. Middleton
Semmes Guest, in her home, in
Wardour.
Condr. and Mrs. benjamin Duttoa.
jr.. have issued invitations FOR :; din
ner Wednesday evening.
NJ. Thomas kurtz, jr.. 4 student
Of st. James School, spent the Chris.
mas vacation with Lieut.. Comdr. ANA
Mrs. Herbert W. Underwood. His
parents. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas
huElE, are on liIF W est ChtSt.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Kane and
their young son Jack are visiting
Miss Bonnie Todd in her home. ON
KIM street
Lieut.. Condr. and Mrs Herbert ~
Roesch entertained at dinner Tues
day evening.
Miss Polly Warner. daughter Of
Comdr. Richard \. Warner and Mrs.
Warner entertained at dinner iw the
home Of her parents, at the Naval
Hospital, preceding the midshipmen' :
hop.
Miss Beatrice Anderson. daugh5er
If Comdr. and Mrs. Leslie 3. -AnCcl-
son, also entertained before the
Christmas hop. when She was hostess
at a buffet supper in honor Of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Riddle 81 Phi.a-
delpllia and Miss Anna Jayne Of
Washington.
Mrs. {. Alphonso Smith, WIDOW Of
DR. {. Alphonso Smith. former head
Of the department OF English 1T iAs
Naval Academy. and her children
spent the holidays at Carvel Han.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
University Women Viii
Celebrate Anniversary

Wednesday the American AsSocia-
ton OF University Women will cele-
bratc the sixth anniversary of the
forma ton of the club IN Washington.
Open house will be held at 80 o'clock
at the clubhouse, 1854 | street.
Speeches will be made by those help
ing TO form the club.
Miss Bertha Swan, chairman Of the
membership committee, together with
the members of her committee. will
assist the president, Mrs. Lyman +.
SWormsredt. as hostess.
Following the monthly meeting Of
the Washington branch Of the Univer-
sity Women Friday evening, Miss Ed
dingtield Of Philadelphia will speak on
The White-Williams Foundation and
It's Demonstra tion of School Council
ing in Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Catholic Alumnae Dance
Program Is Completed

Al arrangements have been com
pleted for the card party and dan
10 be held at Wardman Park Hotel.
january p, under the auspices Of the
District Chapter of the international
Federation of Catholic Alumnde
The district governor, Mrs. James
7. Iartnett viii receive the guests,
assisted by the members OF the exccu-
tive board and. the presidents Of the
affiliated alumrae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
President Honors Kentucky Boy.

James IT, Doublin If Bowling
Green. Ky has been appointed by
President Coolidge u cadet at large
at the United States Military Acad-
envy, with q view to admission july
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Hats for Misses
Hats for Matrons
Hats for Girls

Every neW Spring
style and material in
ctuded. Smart hats of
failie, satin or silk and
straIO combinations. All
distinctly styled.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30
NOTICE

Dr. c. D. Carter will return to Hyder during the latter part of September or early October to look after the dent al needs of Hyder and Stewart patients.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30

See our splendid new line of Art Calendars before ordering your supply of Christmas call endars. Also fine line of ad- vertising blotters. Prices as low as outside. The Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30
ICE-CREAM-by pint, quart, or gallon, at Blanton's.
THE NUGGET sHoPPE

See our we'll assorted line of Nugget and Old Ivory Jewel ry, Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Bracelets, and Jewelry Novel ties. Remember that we spec ialize in Jewelry and Watch Repairing in all its branches. We also handle Optical Goods.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-30
NOTICE

Owing to changes in mail ser vice and other factors, the Her aid will appear in the future on Monday, instead of Wednes- day.
 Advertisers are requested to present advertising changes not later than noon of the Sat- urday preceding publication to insure insertion in the suc- ceeding issue.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-30
SALVATION ARMY IS
DOING FINE WORK;
LOCAL DRIVE ON
ADJUTANAT KERR MAKES AD.
DRESS BEFORE LOCAL CHAM.
Der OF COMMERCE
n

II ts vA
In connection with the local Saliva
ton Army drive, now being conducted
by Adjt. VIM. Kerr, he relates the
following story OF the organization:
Sixty-one years ago, William Booth,
founder Of The Salvation Army, sew
cred his connections from, the Metho-
dist church and started on active
Christian work on the streets Of Lon
don, England, amongst the masses of
the slums of that great metropolis.
The work became SO successful that
it was necessary to do something
with the multitude who became its
converts, but owing to the hostility
of the then Christian world, William
Booth found difficulty in getting his
converts attached to the then Chris
tian churches, and for the sake of pro-
tecting those who became converts,
the Christian mission was organized.
The Christian Mission went on for
a period of ten years Of very success
full campaign, and it then became ne
cessary to take further steps for adj
vancement and progress of the organi-
cation.
One of the Commissioners of
William Booths staff suggested
changing the name from the Chris
tian Mission to the Army of the Sal
walton. William Booth put his pen
across the Christian Mission and
wrote the Salvation Army. AS the
years passed, The Salvation Army be-
gan to spread to different parts of
Europe, amidst great opposition and
it seemed that the greater the oppo-
sition the greater the organization
grew. Over forty years ago, the
Army opened its work in the United
Stated. 1t was organized by mem
bers of the Salvation Army who were
not officers, with results from their
efforts in a very short time. A con-
tingent of officers were organized and
placed in several centers Of the
United States.
From the spiritual activities of the
organization it became necessary to
establish social institutions, which
consisted of maternity hospitals for
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-30
SUTHERLAND'S ATTITUDE, ROADS

lnaSnluch as Seward citizens are interested in the
roads which the Bureau of Public Roads has and
structng in this district with funds provided by the For
Service The Gateway wishes to point out the attitude
which Delegate Dan Sutherland assumes towards roads
built out Of towns which he Informed congress, lead
where and contribute nothing toward development.
Sometime ago the present Delegate to Congress
made personal protest to the Chief Forester against the
Alaska road program of the Forest Service He criticised
and objected to the expenditure of money roads lead
ing out of towns situated the coast and sought to up
set the program at that time recommended by the District
Forester in charge of Alaskan National Forests
He is openly and vehementy antagonistic against the
present policy of the Bureau of Public roads and the For
est Service road building program This statement is not
guesswork but established fact proved concl
sivey by his statement before the Committee Roads
of the House of Representatives during it's consideration
Of the general authorization bills on Feb 15 49, IT, 49,
10 and 20, 1926.
part of his statement to the committee is cited
herewith Instead OF construction OF these specification
roads in the vicinity of the towns if they would this
money in building of roads that would lead into mining
sections and in the construction Of bridges streams
that could be moved out and supplies moved that
would mean development in the Territory Of Alaska The
roads out the towns nothing in the way of de-
veopment, UNLESS possibly few houses might be built
along the roads,"
He completely ignores the fact that every road con-
stucted in the Territory has been constructed with that
very point in vew for furherng the development of the
Terrtorys natural resources In order to open up the
Moose Pass Hope, Sunrise country and the entire Kena
COuIlCIy, rOdQ anu
big road system in the Moose Pass region have been
signed. Rome not built in day!
But listen to what he said with reference to the B. of
P R., staff: "The building Of roads in Alaska does not
require many technical They have too many tech
nical men their staff too many clerks and stenograph
What we want practical road builders who
do the work and keep the at work. Not much praise
in that statement is there? We wonder what particular
breed of men Mr. Sutherland thinks can carry on the bu
reaus work better than the present personnel
One of the statements in the platform Of Thomas
gress is that he pledges himself his utmost endeav
to bring into closer harmony and effective coop
Grafton between the two Federal road building agencies
that there will be roads and trails built in every
part of the Territory and not in particular section
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-30

unmarried mothers and hotels for
men. Then came the other depart
ments which are included in the
Army's social operations, such as in
quiry departments and anti-suicide
bureaus, which have accomplished a
good deal in the saving of life and
bringing together families which have
long been separated.
Adjt Kerr was a guest at the Cham
Der of Commerce luncheon and bust
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-30

o. ]. Behurst, constructor with the
Standard Oil company, arrived in
the city last evening from Fairbanks
where he has just completed the con-
struction of tanks for the new station.
He is en- route to the Seattle office Of
the company.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-30

Developing, Printing and Enlarging
-Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-30

CONTINUED on Page Five)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
JESUS AND JONAH

Dear Ed. of The Herald
 was very glad to see by the com munication in the Herald of March IS. that there was one man in New Britain that had courage enough to reprove the Reverend that said that the story of Jonah is a myth.
 was in hopes that some other Reverend of New Britain would be loyal to our Lord Jesus Christ and reprove such open infdelity: but I have thus far been disappointed. In the first place does the Reverend realize that by his statements, he makes a. liar out of our Lord Jesus Christ
 For Jesus said; As Jonah was three days and three nights in the whales belly. 50 shall the son of man be three days and three nights in the heart of the earth. tMat. l2;4O.) Again in Mat, l6:4, Jesus refers 10 Jonah.
 Also in Luke I1:30-S6 Jesus said: For as Jonah was a sign unto the Ninevites, so shall the son Of man be to this generation,
 Now 1t is certain that our Lord Jesus Christ would not compare himself to a myth.
 Also in 2. Kings 14:c5) Jonah il mentioned and is called a servant oi
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20

Buy British Goods" Campaign Has
 Affected House of Commons Mem-
 bers Who Enjoy American Cigars.

London. March 2t--The "Buy British Goods campaign, which King George and other members of tho royal family have spon- sorcd enthusia sticay, has affected the House Of Commons
 To the dismay Of the leaders of the car- paen it was discovered that for years the cigars sold In tho restaurants of parliament have been imported from the United States. Futuro supplies arc 10 be obtained from Jamaica or other British possessions. British empire wines, from Australia and South Af- rica, also are to be placed on the restaurant wine cards,
 The British government, however doTs not seem to be able 10 get along without American typewriters and does not take very seriously tho charge that 1t has done injury to British manufacturers by buying several thousand ma chimes of American make. Even the Kings explosive remark "Scandaous" when he was Informed at the British Industries Fair by representative of a British typewriter firm that
 he government was buying American ma chimes in preference to British, does not appear to have greatly affected the situaton After this incident the question came up in the House of Commons
 And what" thundorcd an opposition mem hor "aro the 2i.700 foreign made typeWriters in government offices used for?' "For tyrewrterS" was the government spokeSman's quiet reply.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
SLAYER SELECTED
 OTHERS FOR DEATH
Book Shows Coins Planned to
 Kill Several More

Stockton, Cal, March 20--Not all the persons listed for death by John M Coins of Stockton were slain by him, in the series of six murders which terminated with his suicide as he was being pursued by officers Thursday night.
 This was indicated when Alvin Matthew's former Stockton newspa- per reporter. said that he saw small book in which Cones had written q number of names, includ- ing that of Matthews, and that Coins had said 't'hese are 10 be set tied with"
 Matthews said he was told that his name was on the list because he had written story about q court case that went against Coins.
 "But I only did my duty as re- porter" Mathews said.
 "All right, we'll scratch you off" Coins replied. Then he drew d pen cil through Mathews name.
 The names Of Captain smith and Officer McHugh of the Stockton pc lice force also were in the book, Mathews said.
 Della Podesta, Coins sister-in-Ia was said 10 have been marked for death also.
 Tho funerals Of Mrs. Florence Pc desta Coins, wife of Coins, and her
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
MANY SOCCER FANS

British soccer fans Who make up a large proportion of the nation, arc working to state of feverish excitement over the cup competitions, and although the play has not reached the final rounds all attendance records have been broken. Ordinary matches of the soccer league teams are drawing crowds of 3j, 900 each week on most of the London grounds while for the matches for the asso- ciaton football cup the blue ribbon of English soccer there have been several crowds of 65.- GOO and enc of 72,o00.
 The final match will be played at Wtmhley stadium on April 2i, but the finalist teams are yet to be chosen by the elimination matches now in progress This stadium has accommo dations for 100000 persons and already all tickets have been sold and 30.600 applications turned back. In order to avoid the scenes of two years ago, when the grounds were rushed by mob of disappointed fans, the authorities have deoreed that admission shall be by tick cts purchased in advance.
 Cup Tie Day is great day not only for the soccer en husasts but also for the country people who like 10 take advantage of excur- sion rates on the railways to visit the capital. On the day of the big match more than 100 excursion trains are expected to bring tho crowds into London.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
PUT ON SOFT PEDAL

The French as q nation are far from being carried away by the success Of their cham rions on the tennis court. IL required some searching of the French papers to find the three or four lines in which the victories Of Borotra and Lacoste in the United States were recorded. and Suzanne Lenglen is being treated as not 100 great 10 escape good hu mored banter.
 The suggestion that Suzanne should be dec" oratcd with the red ribbon of the Legion oi Honor has stirred up the humorists, class in France which apparently has no interest in or understanding of sports. Let the red ribbon be long enough for the champion 10 tie her hair with on gala days wrote one, and cartoonist showed tennis racquet being de- livered to the premier having been sent by the champion tn be placed in the Museum of the Army, alongside the bugle on which Cease firing" was sounded at the Arnstice. One paper printed a long satirica imaginary in- terview with Mile. Lcngen, making fun of her collapse after her recent victory over Helen Wills at Cannes.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
KRESGE SETTLES
 UP WITH HIS WIFE
Lawsuit d..ReCOnciiation
 NOt Definite

New York, March 20 Fl-- schas- tian $. Kresgs, five and ten cent store magnate, and his young wife, Mrs, Doris Mercer Kresge have reached a financial settlement of her suit to obtain about s2,ooo, ,000 in shares of the kreego company on a pre-nupiial agreement but there appears some doubt as 10 whether they have reconciled their matrimonial differences,
 Mir lircsee last night went to his Wifc's Park avenue apartment after living apart from her for over year, left suitcase and then departed,
 Neither the kresgcs nor their at torneys would discuss the matter nor could the exact terms Of the financial settlement be learned, Various estimates place it in the ncighhorhood of $l,ooo,o0o,
 Announcement Of final dispoei- ton Of the suit came yesterday during the third postponcment of the trial granted by Supreme Court Justice Wagner since it came up for hearing March s.
 Max b Stouer, attorney for MT Krcssc, while refusing to divulge the terms of the settlement, said that transfer of krcsge stock was not included in the agreement papers,
 Since the first postponement of the trial Mir. and Mrs. Kresge have . been much in each others company and efforts at reconciliation by 1 Justice Wagner and the Kresges' minister brought continued post ponements of the hearing,
 The couple were married In 1 1924, four months after the chain store msgnate's first wife had ob- tained q divorce in Detroit. MT Kresga met his second wife through her interest in her musical educa- ton which he had offered to fi- nance.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS
BERLIN
German Police Now Are Annoyed by Army of Fasters - Lion Tanner Talks on Wild Beasts.

She has been asked to give ballet at an en- tertanment and she arranged tho "Ba'lct of the Three Sutanas," with Mile Olga SoutZo us premiere danseuse, She was greatly sur prised she says, when Mile, soutzo changed the dance entirely from what had been re- hearsed, and she brought an action for eo,0oN francs damages, as the ballet had been au' nounced in the program as arranged by her
 Mile. Soutzo pleaded tbat a first danccr m a ballet had the right 10 interpret dance rS 1t appealed to her and was not obliged to Keep to tho exact steps laid down by the ballet mis- tress She offered to reproduce on table in the court the dance as she gave lt and as th" ballet mistress had directed, but the cour ruled that that was not necessary
 The judgment handed down recognized tl' rights of ballet mistress and author in prin. ciplc, by awarding her one franc damages,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
God and 8 prophet.

God and 8 prophet.
 Nov If the book of Jonah Is 6 myth. then Jesus and the writer of the book of Kings were both liars.
 And will the Rev. dare to say such a thing?
 And will the F. M B. class and the Christian people of New Britain allow such an insult to our Lord J. Christ?
 It seems 10 me that the teachers of the l., NJ. B, class would encour- age the B, class 10 believe the in- spired Word of God 1. Tim. 3:l6--2 Peter 1:2D instead of teaching open 'intidelity to them.
 As far as the fish not being able to swallow 8 man is concerned. an old sea captain stated that he has seen sea monsters that are not only able to swallow a man. but a horse with a man sitting on its back. Besides that we havo an almighty God to whom all things are possible manifest everywhere In the universe, to the observer. (Rom. l:20),
 Men make submarines that will transport many men and tons of material under water. Is not the almighty God able to make q sub marine that will accommodate one man for three days and three nights?
 But infdelity is forever endeav- bring 10 drag the great and mighty God, whose ways are past finding out Rom. ll;S3.D 10 the limit of the few owners of human brain.
 But the Word of God endureth forever q. Pet. l:2Sl and Jesus said that 1t will judge us in the last day tJno. ls'4s.l
 The Psalmlst in Psl. i9:i. said; The Heavens declare the Glory oi God and the Earth showed forth His handiwork."
 Yes the heavens, earth and ses are full of such wonderful works O God that require so much of Got power and might. that the miraeu
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
Selectmen Restricted in
 Administering Oaths

Hartford, March 20 tFh - First solectmen can administer oaths only when presiding at meetings Of the boards of sclectnen and then only to persons testifying in mat ters over which the board has jurisdiction, Charles II. Martin. first selectmon of Stamford. has hnen advised by Attorney General Hnaly. snlectman Martin asked the attorney general whether 1t would be legal for him 10 administer oaths to constahles or other town officers appointed by the selcctmen. He was told that he could not, as his au- thority 10 administer oaths does not extend beyond official meetings of inc board
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
A LESSON IN ZOOLOGY

Petrus Olescn, chief warden of the Berlin zoo and noted lion tanner. said in an ntcrvicW that beasts of prey recognize human beings not by their faces or their dress but solely l." characteristic movements. Olesen claims 10 have raised 10 maturity more lions, tiger, leopards and bears than any other man iN Europe in his 30 years service with the zoo. Whenever he approached the cages he is greet . ed with signs of affection by the beasts. Tn. most fnrocious lions, if they were entrusted to his care while cubs become gentle when he touches them.
 His beasts joyfully recognize him on his rH- turn from years jungle expedition. chang"'l in dress and with q tanned coGntenanco. Fe is i'll no danger of being attacked, he says, go long as ho does not make some movemeuy which his animals have not seen before.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-20
PARIS

Paris March 30--sr Basil Zaharof, reputed 10 he the richest man in Europe and popular ly credited with being the largest stockhoder in the Monte Carlo Casino, must bow 10 the regulation of the Monaco principality in the drafting of which he was greatly Instrumental. and can not remove the body of his wife, who died in February for final burial at his chat tcau at Belincourt, France, until the middle Of next month
 The ordinance provides that body shall not be removed from the principality until six weeks after death. IL was promulgated with the object of putting an end to sensational stories about the bodies of gamblers who had committed suicide being smuggled out Of Monaco. One of tho first 10 come under its application is the mystery man of Europe"