davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
STARS IN CHICAGO MEET

CHICAGO, March 8 LP).-A brilliant
lssemblage Of American track talent
with Carley Hoff's Norwegian colors
lending an international touch. today
awaits first call of the National
A. A. L. mpionships
Held here for the first time in his,
Dry, the trials are on at the Chica go
Riding Club tonight. under the joint
auspices of the Illinois and Chicago
hlet ic Clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
HINKLE IS DEFEATED.

TORONTO, March &c. NJ. Hinkle,
Washington squash racquets cham
pion, was defeated in the second
round of the Canadian tourney yester-
day by Ralph Powers Of Boston, de
Tending champion, after winning from
A. w. Ham Of Toronto in the open
ing round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
HARNESS CHAMPIONS
ARE SOLD FOR $4,000

CLEVELAND. March e LP).--Peter
Manning, 1861 world champion trot
ter. and Sanardo, 1;59i2. champion
pacing gelding on half.mi!e tracks.
have been sold for a reported price
of $4,000. Announcement of the sale
TO the Hanover Stables. Hanover, Pa,
came from w. r. Neal, Memphis.
Tenn, who owned the two stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
D.C.TOSSERS PAIRED
FOR S. A. TITLE PLAY

First-round opponents Of District
basket ball teams bidding for South
Atlantic titles in the tourney starting
Monday in Baltimore were announced
last night when the drawings were
completed. The 72 teams entered will
play all OF their games in the Monu-
mental City.
The Cardinal Juniors drew a bye in
the opening round. but each Of the
other IS local combinations has been
matched. most Of them with Baltimore
teams. Epiphany Juniors and Park
View tossers, entrants in the 146-pound
race, will face IN the only all. District
contest.
Calvary MethodiSts meet the
Olympic Club. the Epiphany Scholas-
tics take on the St. Wenceslaus five
the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. combination
encounters the Loyalty Club and the
Epiphany Big Five goes against
Troop 1875 in the unlimited division.
Boys Club Rangers are matched
with Reid Memorial Church Of Balti
more. while the Flashes meet the Re-
lance Club and the Senators engage
the Jewish Educational Alliance.
Epiphany Chapel Insects are listed for
tilt with the winning quint of the
Playground Athletic League.
Washington Athletic Club and Prin.
cess seXtets are matched with the st.
Martins team and the Gainesville
Country Club girl basketers. re-
spectively.
Eastern Props outciassed the Freer
Juniors by a score of 35 to IA.
Company d. 12lst Engineers. led by
Snail, who accounted for six baskets,
trimmed the Falls Church quint. 81
to 10.
Park View tossers ran up a 36to1S
score on the Army Medical Center five
st. Joseph's juniors won from the
Auroras, 90 to IL, but bowed to the
! Royce Athletic Club, 81 to 35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
M. A. GOLF ASSOCIATION
TO MEET HERE TONIGHT

The Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
tor, composed of clubs in Maryland
Virginia, Delaware and the District
Of Columbia. will meet tonight at the
New Willard Hotel TO consider several
matters and to award the individual
cham pionship tourney.
The Washington Golf and Country
Club is slated to get the title event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

Julia Yates, Eastmans left forward
accounted for A TALES for the win
ners.
The victorious squad included Julia
Yates Frances Hill. Nancy Jones, Car
roll Henderson. Margaret Watkins and
Mary Chadwick.
Fairmont was represented by Misses
White. Watt. Robinson, Fleischman,
Stewart and Perrin.
Eastman has figured in four inter
scholastic games this season. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
KINSEY PLAYS RICHARDS.

TAMPA. Fla. March s R).-Robert
Kinsey Of California defeated Takeichi
Harada of Japan in the semi-finals of
the Dixie tennis championship tourna-
ment here, 6-3. 4-6, Cd. 60. In
the other seminal match Vincent
Richards of New York won from All
Chaplin. Springfield, Mass, 60, 6-I.
60. Kinsey plays Richards today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
WIN WOMAN'S DOUBLES.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 6 @-
Mary K. Browne. New York, and
Phyllis j. Walsh. Philadelphia, won
the women's doubles tennis champion
ship of Florida, defeating Elizabeth
Ryan. Santa Monica. Calf, and New
York, and Julia Brokaw. New York,
6-3. i-b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
American Basket Ball League
(Second Series.

Last Nights Result.
Buffalo. %; Detroit. "a.
TOnigbf's GamNa.
Fort Wayne at Brooklyn.
Detroit Of Rochesaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
WINS BASKET BALL TITLE.

MOUNT VERNON. Iowa, March 6
P).-By defeating Coe. 80 10 10. Cor.
nell won the Midwest Conference
basket ball championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

ways remember that. Practice throw.
ing lot. Make an outline on an "ld
shed to represent the space you would
have to throw through to get a STRIKE.
That means from knee to shoulder and
as wide as the home plate. Practice
getting the ball over the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

ASTMAN overwhelmed the Fairmont
Seminary the Epiphany Church trumphng
IL 81
department OF the
exhibiting passing accuracy finding
thc baskr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
NATIONAL A. G. TO MEET.

Members of the National Athletic
Club base ball team will meet Monday
night at the home of Charles Mannix,
25O6 M street Vic Gauzza has been
named to manager the nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
BADGERS TAKE MEET.

MADISON, Wis, March O0.--
Wisconsin defeated Notre Dame, a.
to AZ. in dual track meet here. The
mile relay, won by Wisconsin, was
the deciding factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

WaShington's all.star girl team left
this morning for Philadelphia. where
tonight the 10.game match with the
select team of the Quaker City Finan.
cial League will be completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
RHYME MAY BE REGULAR
AT SECOND FOR PIRATES
BY JOHN 3. FOSTER.

T $50 ROBES. Calf March 6--Rhyne OF Pirates formerly OF
the San Francisco the born
the by
which shapes the destiny
He stood on the vnda OF the hotel WHICH looks the valley
the Salinas River down the
the south and horizon which the flares
and said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
EASTERN QUINT TO PLAY
In PENN EVENT TONIGHT

/ HIGH SCHOOLS
the scholastic by the Uni
Phiade-
.1..I .laan afn1,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
U. S. Must Depend Upon Boys
For Future Olympic Material

ANY will The Evening Boys Club games
M do tho sole breaking competition. Al
there
a1rueiu OF his ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
WITH MAJOR LEACUERS
In THEIR SPRING CAMPS

the oia Press
OSTON oJoe Gnewch Henry Wcrtz
pitch the Braves today a Petersburg
- against Washington.
Suuad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
the BOwlerS

TING the hedpn frequently New Jerusalem bowlers ouod the
Roosevelt Lodge by 68 Masonic League match
handicap held the Roosevels offset half Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

Mardfeldts won from the Sherwoods
81 to rs, and from Mount Rainier
SO to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

Northwesterns were no match for
the Argyles. and went down under a
20-to.14 score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06
GOLDEN RULES,

GOLDEN RULES.
Always be c0usilerate of the
other fellows feelings: never at
tempt to rub il i'm" after beat
ing an opponent in an athletic
game; to do so is TO cheaper
yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

These preseason skirmishes are re
garded as the best method Of con
ditioning a club that can be devised.
Mere practice. of course, is essential
and is the means to an end that
could be achieved in no other way,
but it is in actual battles that the
players get the polishing they need
for the regular campaign, for in them
alone does a team encounter the same
conditions that prevail when the real
race gets under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-06

tCopyrisht, 1920
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Classified ads in The Gateway get esults at very small cost.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
YUKON DUE 6 O'CLOCK

The S4S. Yukon, pride of the A. s. $. Co. Alaska fleet, is due to arrive in port this evening at 6 o'clock, ac- cording to the latest advices received from the vessel. Over 750 tons of general cargo will be discharged of which much is for local business houses. On account of the large cargo it is not expected that the Yu- kon will be able to depart for the south until around the noon hour tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
ALASKA NORTHBOuND
 MANY ALASKAVS@ @ON
 BOARD FUR SEWARD
TOURISTS ON BOARD; NUMEROUS INTERIOR RESIDENTS ON
 SHIP; BIG TONNAGE

SEATTLE, May 15. P)-The S-S. Alaska sailed from this port for Sew ard this morning at nine o'clock with 200 on board, including some tourists.
 Those booked thru to Seward are: N. Santamarino, Mrs. c. B. Orlander, Captain A. E. Lathrop, E. K. Hammer. gaard and wife, w. W. Stoll, Gus Ran. sen, Martin Wesley, Frank Wesley, Sarah J. Jacobs, Mrs. J. B. Gottstein, Miss M. Azeltine, Mary Gottstein, G. AArons, J. G. Watts, Mrs. Carrie Me Cam, Mrs. Andell Moore, K. Koeler, J. H. Flickenger and wife, s. T. Pink ham, Roy Watson, M. s. Day, Robert Marquis, Mrs. H. Yago, W. A. Samp- son and wife, L. P. Penne, lieut.. E. H. Burger and wife, c. Bertils, Frank O'Donnell and wife and child, William Canning, T. E. Dunlap, Joe Hoffman, H. G. Carlson, B. Mahellick, Minnie Karrack, J. Downey and 13 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

CORDOVA, May 15. (P)-The Naval radio station at Cordova established a continuous watch over a 900-meter wave length used by the Norge in pre- vious transmissions. Either the air ship has had difficulty or the flight has been so successful and conditions so favorable that Amundsen is cruis- ing around the Arctic in search of land which would be quite consistent with the method used in his previous expe- dition.
 FAIRBANKS, May 15. [P-Lieus. H. c. Messer, radio officer in charge, again directed all stations in Alas ka to maintain an unceasing vigil to signal the Norge. He also requested citizens in all towns where the sig nal corps has a station to keep close watch for the dirigible in the event she is disabled and her radio not func- tioning.
 NOME, May Is. (P-Snow fell to- day.
 The Signal Corps has been unre- mitting in its efforts to reach the Norge due to the report she had been seen passing Point Barrow headed south. It is believed Amundsen may have discovered land in the uncharted area and came to Barrow to check his bearings before mapping same. In all likelihood he will spend considerable time in the heretofore unknown re- zion to determine the drift of the ice
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
S.S. TUPPER LEAVING SEATTLE THURSDAY
 FUR THE KuSK0KW|M
WILL PROBABLY STOP AT SEW ARD; EN ROUTE NORTH FIRST
 TRIP OF THE SEASON

SEATTLE, May Is, (P.- The steamship W. M. Tupper, leaves here next Thursday on it's first voyage of the season to the Kuskokwim. Cap- tain Wallace Langley, who is the skipper, announced that 16 passen- gers would go north on the vessel. These included captains Frank White James Bryant and Sabine L. Craft, United States steamboat inspectors, Mrs. L. Walbridge, wife of the man. ager of the New York Alaska Gold Dredging Company, George Clude, of the coast and geodetic survey, James Crowley, mining man, and Doctor S. H. Gapp, missionary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

pack which was one of the missions of the schooner Maude on it's Arctic voyage of two years ago. No auxie- ty whatever has been felt here for the safety of the dirigible or crew.
 Visibility has been poor for several days which may account for the delay in arrival here. Should any mishap occur in ''the friendly Arctic" Am undsen is perfectly able to live of of the country. FRI
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
LAY PLANS ID HOLD
 FUR EXPOSITION IN
 SEATTLE, NOVEMBER
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FUR
 MEN OF WASHINGTON STATE WILL BE EREPREsENTED

SEATTLE, May 15, (P.-Plans have been started for the first ex- tensive fox fur exposition west of the Mississippi to be, held in November
 c. A. Ingalls,, secretary of the Puget Sound Fox Fur Farmers Association, said, "We now have about 150 fox raisers between Centralia and Bel lingham, Washington. The industry is hardly three years old here so we feel that notable progress has been made" Alaska and the Pacific North west Products Committees of the Chamber of Commerce are assisting in the plans. V
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
IF ANY NIISHAP HAD OCCURRED CREW PERFECT LIABLE TO LIVE OFF THE COUNTRY; BELIEF
 EXPRESSED BEEN MAPPING NEW AREA
DIR|GIBLE SCARED OVER TELLER TWO O'CLOCK THIS \. M
ALASKA RADIO STATIONS FAIL IN EFFORTS TO COMMUNICATE WITH NORGE-SHIP EQUIP
 PED WITH SPECIAL WIRELESS SET

WASHINGTON, D. C., May Is. (AP).-The War de- partment announced the dgble Norge has arrived at Teller
 VANCOUVER, B. C.. May 15. (AP).-The Norge ar rived at Teller about 50 miles north of Nome at two O. clock this morning. American eastern standard time All aboard well and everything else was reported oeh No indication to whether the Norge will be brought earth was obtainable
 MOSCOW, May 15. (AP).-An radio stations along the Arctic coast of Eastern Siberia have been trying to communicate with the Norges success The government has ordered military and civil authorities to give every possible assistance in the gble appeals for aid in Soviet territory
 CHICAGO, May IA. (AP).-Radio engineers here said the Norge carried radio equipment capable of keep ing in touch with point other from any position be- tween Alaska and Sptzbergen if electrical conditions per nit The ship also carries direction finder and is equipped with sending and receiving set especially con stucted for the flight by the Marcon Company Its send ing range is 1000 miles under favorable conditions and can exchange messages with any point up 2OOO miles
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
SEATTLE EFL|ER HOPS
 OFF SUNDAY IN ROUTE
 BRISTOL BAY REGION
WILL PATROL REGION FOR CAM FRY COMPANY PROPOSES
 ENTER COMMERCIAL GAME

SEATTLE, May 15, (P.-M. B. Favor, a Seattle flyer with an aero- mane plane, will hop off Sunday morning, weather permitting, for Bristol Bay to patrol the salmon waters for the Carlisle Packing con- pany each morning from the skies. He will survey the waters of Bris- tol Bay, reporting the presence of salmon, and as soon as they are spotted, he will report back to the fleet A novel feature of the trip will be the effort to make non stop flight from Seattle to Ketchi- kan. Between scouting he said he would devote his time to commer- cial passenger transportation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

NEW YORK; Many writers have endorsed the stand of Sinclair Lewis in spurning the Pulitzer prize for his novel "Arrowsmith" which takes is- sue with other writers n trying to
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

COMMANDERS INDICTED

SEATTLE, May 15, (P). - The PostinteIligencer said at least three commanders of the coast guard yes sels were indicted and their arrests are expected today.
 SEATTLE, May 15, P.-The Associated Press is enabled to state that 37 indictments accuse approx imately 200 persons. Under 26 of the indictments 26 warrants are out and others are in preparation. Ar rests continued today.
 Olmsted, when he learned that he is twice indicted in this group of cases, went to the marshaTs office and promised to try and get bail
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
Ex-oFFIcIo COMMISSIONERS

WASHINGTON, May 15, R.- Three employees of the Departments of the Interior, Agriculture and Con- merce, would be designated as ex- officio commissioners for Alaska who would reside in the Territory to handle the departmental affairs un- der a bill introduced in the senate which was passed and sent to the house.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Eva Delaney, well-known Fairbanks girl, is now living in San Francisco with her father and mother and sis ter Margaret. Miss Delaney is en- ployed by the White Truck Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

BALTIMORE, Md.-Howard van Doren. Shaw, noted Chicago archi- tect and the designer Of the Brest, France naval monument for the Un- ited States government, died yester- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

PRESIDENT AFFIxEs SIGNATURE
 WASHINGTON, May E, kP.- President Coolidge today signed the Interior department appropriation S1Il.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

CHICAGO Congenial creative work and greater cultural educa- ton are brought within reach. of every ambitious girl by the chap eroned downtown girls Club of recent years, according to Miss Mary L. Downes, High Chief Ranger of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters. 2.
 'sThe Women's Catholic Forest ers' Club here in Chicago has been the means of opening thousands of doors for girls who work" Miss Downes said. Miss Catherine Hayes. manager of the club. and
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15


 Miss Mary Sheridan. cashier. both comment on the large number oa a girls who come in from their omcs work, have dinner. and go on to night classes. They are girls wac were obliged to go to work as learn the thing that promised ths best salary with the least prepara. ticn. Some girls put aside secret ambitions to do this. Some cf them developed ambitions after they te- gan work.
 "The Foresters' Club which serves excellent meals at reason able prices, and provides an attrac- tive waiting place between ohce and class hours, makes t possible for these girls who live at g dis. tance from the downtown cistrics to attend night classes when other wise staying down town frequently would be impossible" --
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22

ages which these butterflies and
buzzing insects took with them to the
places where the people were.
They scattered them about and peo-
pie received them and began dream
ing day dreams.
Oh, such interesting day dreams as
were in these packages.
There were dreams of becoming ia
nous. there were dreams of leading
the school in games, and in lessons
and in popularity.
There were dreams of travel, there
were dreams Of adventure, there were
dreams of hopes and wishes and all
were coming true.
Oh, the Day Dream workers knew
how to make the most wonderful of
day dreams
"They will come true If people will
help to make them come true" the
Day Dream workers said.
"Ah," said one of the Day Dream
workers, Il have most beautiful day
dream here. do SO enjoy wrapping
it up.
ut just seemed to make itself.
hardly had anything to do with It
at ALL"
"What is it?" asked the other Day
Dream workers.
"Oh, it's a lovely day dream" the
Day Dream worker said. 1T is filed
with dream of happiness and love.
It is a dream that has all the hopes
in it for thrusting aside hate and
jealousy and mean speeches and hor-
rid teasing.
ut is a dream Of good nature and
good spirits and laughter and merri-
ment and unseltishness.
"And it's all wrapped up in love.
Just fake peep at it."
And there it was, an exquisite dream
which could come true and it was
wrapped in pink edged little cloud
material which was labeled Lovei
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
Sanitation

Great as we are, and smart as we
are. we Americans have not moved
SO fast, sanitarily speaking. 1t IS
only a hundred years since the nrst
pumping station in this country start
ed to pump. Chicago was our nrst
city to have a real sewerage system,
and that was not until 1890. we nau
no nublic baths until 1901. Even to-
dav some families think so little of
their bathtubs that they use them for
coal or vegetable bins.
The science of living, or sanitation
they mean the same-has to do with
heat, light, water, cleanliness and ven
tilation. And these have to do with
the five most important things OF life
comfort health, ambition, efficiency
happiness. Where sanitation is a
stranger, sickness is 9 constant guest
Exchange.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
DaddysEyerriinS
FAIRY lalgIsl4RR
Nary Grahan1a3IaA T
Bonner 90 ESSal
DAY DREAMS

Were kept pretty busy these lovely
summer afternoons, said the Day
Dream workers.
It's so sunny and sleepy and Won
derful out of doors and If people don't
actually go to sleep they want more
day dreams than they seem to want
when it is cold and bracing.
I'm the winter they're busy hurry
Ing this way and that, and the cold
weather doesn't make them want to
dream so much of their time away.
"Of course we have to do good
deal in the winter, too Day dreams
are always wanted to a certain ex-
tent.
But in the summer we are very,
very busy.
"Ah. we must get to work"
The Day Dream workers were so
prettily dressed. They wore coats of
cool green material and trousers of
soft brown color.
Their caps were of blue such as the
color of the sky is blue on lovely sum-
mer days.
And edging their caps were fluffy
white touches-just as you see patches
of fluffy white clouds here and there
in the blue of the summer sky.
They worked in a field which was
surrounded by woods and which was
away from the places where people
were.
Now and again people walked to
this field but not often. When they
did the Day Dreams hid themselves
behind the tall trees in the woods and
waited for the people to lie down and
take maps or talk in sleepy voices, or
for them to get up and go off again.
But most of the time the Day Dream
workers were by themselves here.
There were sweet ferns all about
and few little trees that looked as
though some day they might be forest
trees.
And there were many butterflies and
bright colored insects and humming
bumblebees buzzing and chattering
and singing in low, sleepy voices.
Sometimes the Day Dream workers
sent their Day Dreams in little pack
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
UnbreokGbLe Ar

With head and handle of steel,
forged and tempered in one piece, a
handy new ak is by its very construc-
ton, unbreakable, says the Popular
Science Monthly. The handle cannot
work loose and come out, so there is
no danger of the heads flying off. A
hand-hold of leather gives firm grip,
and the hand does not come in touch
with the cold steel. This steel ak is
said to be lighter in weight than the
usual wooden-handled ak.
Two unusual features of this sturdy
ak are hook on the head that is use
full for drawing out staples, and a claw
at the end of the handle for pulling
nails. Its head, of course, can be
used for hammering.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-22
Finish of Trick Left
Parrot Still Curious

"A sailor, home from a voyage, went,
accompanied by his parrot, to local
music hail. A conjurer came on.
That's good trick" said the
sailor; Il wonder what he'll do next"
The conjurer did even better.
That's good trick said the
sailor; Il wonder what he'll do next"
The conjurer did his masterpiece.
"Thafs an excellent trick" said the
sailor; Il wonder what he'll do next.
AS he spoke he lit his pipe and
threw the match through side door,
where 1t ignited a pile of explo-
siyes.
When the smoke had cleared away,
theater, sailor, audience-all had van
ished. Three miles off on a church
spire, featherless and blackened, sat
the parrot, saying, That's an excel
lent trickl | wonder what he'll do
next"