davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
SEEKS BIC HORN
SHEEP CROSS

BTEGHAMTON. N. T., Dec. =
Who has an owls fannani?
After ten years futile search,
Harvey Miller, one of the most sue
cessful big game collectors in the
country, has sent out a call to all
sportsmen for a specimen of ma.
lures latest crossbreed in the big
horn sheep family. The owls fan
mani was discovered in the Cassiar
Mountains. near Alaska, in 1915,
and since then only two or three
have been seen. Scientists fear that
the breed already may have disap-
peared.
Among others, Col. Theodore Roose-
welt, whom Miller asserts is one Of
the foremost naturalists in America,
has joined in the search. and also
Carl Lomen, the Alaskan reindeer
king, who was the central figure in
James Oliver Curwood's novel, THE
Alaskan Lomen has his entire
staff OF ranchmen hunting for the
fannani, and Roosevelt writes that
he is circularizing all his sportsmen
friends.
Miller, who designs shoe styles
for the Endicott Johnson Corpora
ton when he is not pursuing big
game, has a more complete collec-
ton of North American big game,
from the walrus to the wildcat, than
either The Smithsonian Institution or
the American Museum of Natural
Science. The owls fannani, whcih
II freak cross between the black
owls stoHei and the white owls dali
big horn sheep. will make Miller's
ninety-seventh distinctive head and
complete the collection which may
be sciences only complete record
OF North American game. Many OF
his specimens are already extinct.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
FIREMAN WEIGHING 24s
LOSES APPEAL FOR JOB

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Henry DUAL.
mann. Of Engine Company No. 24S,
Brooklyn, weighs 24S pounds. Or.
dered retired on half pay last June
by Fire Commissioner Dorman be.
cause Of his obesity. Qualmann ap.
piled for writ Of mandamus which
would permit his return to active
duty.
Supreme Court Judge Delehanty
denied the application after Chief
Medical Officer Joseph +. Smith OF
the Fire Department had reported
to Mr. Dorman that Qualmann was
too fat to resume duty. and also had
defective vision.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
BRIDE, is, DROPS DOLLS
70 TAKE UP HoUSEWoRK

NEW YORK. Dec. 8.-Pearl Phil.
lips Jobb, bride at Is, philosophical
life and marriage.
She was married to German Jobb.
20. a conductor on the United Rail
ways Saturday night. But Pearl
wasn't even excited about It when q
reporter called at the home Of her
sister. where the girl-wife and her
husband are staying.
"You see, it's like this. / don't
know much about love. but German
is nice fellow and thought it was
best to get married and be out of
harms way" she said.
"See, I've got the dolls ] used to
piay with until q couple Of years
ago--but / don't want dolls any
more" said Pearl. who left school
in the sixth grade to work in q fac.
tory after her mother died.
No one knows who the Good Fellows
are. hut they do lots Of good at
OMf1AEsHhDs
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
JOT THINGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. SAC.
cording to the financial report sub
mitted to the city council yesterday.
there was q balance on hand OF
$4,000. more than for any month in
the year. Receipts were $222.75O, of
which $100,611 was for 1925 taxes.
The council passed resolutions APP
propriating $2,5001for a tar separator
for the gas works and 1910 for q
tractor grader.
The resolution approprfating 81 900
for the codification of the city
ordinance was held over some
councilmen feeling that It should be
included in the budget.
Jack House, alias Joseph House,
who was indicted by a grand jury
Of the Corporation Court at its last
term. was brought here from Balti.
more yesterday The indictment
charged that House married Annie
A. Roberts at Ellicott City. Md,
December IL, 1908, and that on April
Is, 1929, he married Elizabeth Land
in Alexandria. The second Mrs.
House is named as complainant.
James Yates and Joseph Kelley,
who pleaded guilty to being intoxi-
Gated. were fined S. and costs in
Police Court today. Jennie Finch.
who pleaded not guilty to the same
offense, was fined SO and $14 costs.
Norman Roberts was reelected
president of the Columbia Engine
Company for the seventh consecutive
term at the annual election OF Of
ficers. Edward s. Leadbeater was
chosen for his fifteenth term As
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

treasurer. other officers are 2. 2.
Lawler, vice president, and E. l.
Young. secretary.
Senator Alden w. Barley, OF Ken,
lucky, will speak at the memorial
exercises OF the Alexandria Lodge OF
Elks, Sunday, at SIS. in the Elks
Hall. There viii be q musical pro-
gram and services by the chaplain.
The Columbia Players have COM
pleted their refearsals for the
presentation of the musical comedy,
THE Belle of Barcelona, ct Lyceum
Hau nexf tuesday and wednesday.
The American Legion Auxiliary
viii give a dance tonight in the
George Mason Hotel to raise FUNDS
for a Christmas celebration for the
Virginia soldiers in Walter Reed Hos,
pital. Mrs. Richard B. English is in
charge of the arrangements.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
URGES COMBINES TO
MEET U. s. COMPETITION

ROME, Dec S.--European COM
bines and lower production costs
are necessary to meet American
competition. Felix Deutsch, head OF
one OF the largest German electric
syndicates, declared here today In
an interview published id the Ca
zetta Popola.
"The United States has been ex,
porting only per cent OF their pro.
ductIon. hut tie day is nearing
when they viii export from 10 to
20 per cent, through development
Of their plants" said Deutsch. "Eu-
ropean industry must combine,
standardize its goods and lower
costs"
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

DAILY these five be
right Wambst
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
In Your Choice Of
Useful and Most
Welcome Presents

Purchase a par of Nunn-Bush Shoes
at the standard price. We give you
slip crediting you with one-fourth of
that price, WHICH YOU CAN I'M
MEDIATELY USE IN THE SELEC-
TION OF SUCH GIFTS as eel Pro-
ducto" Cigars, "Brownley's" Candy,
"Gude's" Flowers, "Onyx" Hosiery and
many other gifts on display at our stores
and Gift Shop, 81 Penna. Ave.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
Samples of Ore Wanted
 for The Gateway Office

Anyone having samples of Alas ka ore, regardless of its nature, are requested to leave a sample of it at The Gateway office. This in- cludes coal and oil samples. With the cooperation of Alaska miners, it is the hope of The Gateway that in time a splendid collection will be forthcoming. The specimens will be arranged properly and jput on permanent dispay. It is necessary, when bringing in the samples, to have a brie description of the ore and property
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
DR. ALEX HRDLICKh
 MAKES DISCOVERIES
EXCAVATIONS NEAR SoNS8Lk UNCOVER POTTERY, TRINK-
 FITS AND FORGE

FAIRBANKS, July g. lP)-The pro gress by Doctor Alex Erdbcka os Smithsonian institution in an attempt to prove that American Indians eros sed Boring Strait from Asia cen turies ago, reported in a let1s- from the Reverend John Chapman mission ary, and said excavations al BOusIz- 20 miles above Anvik he uncovered we'll preserved pottery trinkets and 2 forge used in past ages 10 make knives and weapons. Hrdlics pro nounced the discoveries valuable He left Fairbanks June T. but expressed little hope in making significant ais coveries this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
HUNDRED
 LYNX AVERAGE Si7
 SEATTLE FUR SALE
TWO DAY SALE ENDS AT SE ATTIE AUCTION EXCHANGE:
 SKINS BRING FAIR AMOUNT

SEATTLE, July 9. LPe-J. E Az new, general manager Of the Seattle Fur Exchange, reported al the close of the two day fur auction sale, thar nearly 15oo lynx sold al an average price of s17. The best 27 martin sold for the high price Of s3s and the aver age sl7.45; ernine averaged S175 and the highest s2-s0; best otter sold t0r S27 and the average s1s.60; beaver averaged s21.S5 and the top pr5ce, S23; high grade fisher sold for s6b and the average $40; blue fox aver aged SAT and the high $50; silver f0x averaged sS5.5o and the best sold for s225. The next sale will be held August IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

SEATTLE, July 9 lP III Five thousand mink were sold st al aver age price Of S1165 at the Sesule Fu- Exchange auction. The best lots brought SIPS; muskrat averaged S162 and the best S1-7S. About 75 per cent of the collection of cross fox were taken at an average price of S1S.15, with the top price bringing S51. Reds averaged S16.44 and the best 23; white fox averaged sass the top price bringing S42.50
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
Remington Portao1es, S5e-SchRne-- CTS Alaska Shop.
ROBERTS FAMIly LEAVES

IF Roberts, former local resident who has been employed 1n the Cache Greek district since early spring, and who arrived in Seward Saturday, lef1 again yesterday morning, scc0ugs1S- ed bv his family for the mining ais drict where he plans remaining 10- the next three years He 5s taking over a likely looking lay
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

Ingersoll Watches, a full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schallere AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

Devel0ping, Printing and Enlarging -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

Seattle Ice Cream st Schs3se-S-A Alaska Shop. &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Racial Differences

Racial peculiarities-how they con-
tinue to perplex in spite of all the
missionary work, international prim.
ers, brotherhood preachments and
diplomatic accords.
If we understood them half as well
as we pretend. we would not have
exposed ourselves to any such un-
necessary and disagreeable rebuff In
connection with the Tacna-Arica af.
fair.
A mob gathered outside General
Lassiter's window in Arica last
Thursday and Kissed him. 1t might
have done more, had soldiers not
broken it up.
And what can we do about such
affronts? Nothing at all. We not
only took chances with them, but
almost made them inevitable.
1t was not enough that we should
''big brother" Latin-America with
the Monroe doctrine, but we must
needs go down and undertake to adj
just its squaobles.
Latin America is sensitive rather
than logical.
When General Lassiter declared
that there could be no fair plebiscite
in Tacna-Arica because of Chilean
interference Chile took it as a sure
sign that we favored Peru. If we
want to get along pleasantly with
Latin America we would better quit
the arbitrating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER

Four United States Senators and four members
OF the House have been paid by the. AntiSaloon
League for making speeches in support Of prohibit
ton. according to testimony Of Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel for the league, at the inquiry Of
Senator Jim Reeds committee on campaign expendi-
lures
Wheeler chose to call the payment honor
ariuIn." Reed insisted it fee" But by what
name it is called, the fact seems well estab-
lished that members of Congress received money
for advocating prohibition the behest of the Anti
Saloon League.
Can you imagine the cutlery for the professional
reformers if it should develop that members of Con-
gress in the employ of organized brewers or dis
tlers, and went about the country speaking favor
of the return of beer and whisky?
OF If they In the pay of one Of the societies
composed of antiprohibitionists?
The organized reformers from the outset have
arrogated to their all virtue and righteous
less They have justified their political interfer-
once and their meddling with judicial appointments
"a operation of the courts, and the business oflegis
lation on the grounds Of public morality
They have praoticed intimidation and coercion
whore these things would serve their purpose and
have pleaded the ends justified the means. And now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Beauty of Forgiveness
THE
VERY IDEA!
By Hal Cochran

1T guess I'll stay downtown to-
night" says Mister Married Man.
" tbs best that keep out of sight.
The missus says I can. She might
as well just tell me, Ia be sorta In
the way. It's actions that expel me
from the household. for the day.
II watched her fix the table.
could quickly understand. AS much
as was able-well. I sorta lent a
hand. The tricky. little trimmin' that
she spread around so free Just pic
tured talkin' women-and it's not
the place fer me.
TN gladly pay the grocer. and
believe me it's enough. But, frank"
", 1 say no, sir, as to helpin' eat
the stuff. The feed that she's pre-
parin' may be nice an all OF that,
but 1 prefer an airin' in the out
doors. Where's my hat7
'Of course. you know the answer
to what's goin' on tonight-the rea-
son why yours truly much prefers
TO fade from sight The neighbor
girls are comm and a bridge
games in the afr, so fathers goin'
bumnin' cause he's just not wanted
there
There's no thrill in Twin in marble
halls, II va can't get out tin your
term expires
Had is the past tense Of money.
Hair is usually a woman's crown
ing glory--except when she first
gets up in the morning.
He built a coop and, for a change,
He planned TO raise some chick.
ems.
3ut all his plans were changed, by
gosh,
When wiley raised the dickens.
If you really are curious TO know
of what hash Is made up. see the
dictionary, from A to u.
Any time you're picking blackber-
ries, and one Of them stings you,
it's a bumblebee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

putting his brothers to a test only
that he might make that forgiveness
more vital. not with a purpose of
rebuking them. but that this forgive
ness might help them toward a
better way Of life.
The name Judah" appears In the
Bible chiefly as a tribal name. In
fact It is the widely recognized opin.
ion OF Biblical scholars that many
narratives and references that
ostensibly refer TO individuals and
to personal incidents in reality
symbolic tribal episodes and his
tory.
In this story OF Joseph. however
II would seem that we are dealing
with literary whole-a narrative
in which the personal factors and in.
cidents are essential elements. and
upon which the teachings we derive
are 10 be based
Did Joseph make his exercise of
forgiveness too formal, elaborate
and mysterious n thing7 Why
should he not have at once made
himself known 20 his brethren. and
Immediately accorded them his for
siveness?
Much Of tho real value and effect
Of that forgiveness would have been
sacrificed II he had done so. lie de
SIRED TO make his FORGIVENESS
means Of real reconciliation, and tho
basis Of new relationships.
He brought at first into the hearts
of his brethren a sense of mystery.
Of awe and fear. and in the case OF
Judah in this lesson. a feeling OF
sacrifice and surrender only that his
revelation Of himself and OF his for.
giveness might in its suddenness and
completeness sweep away all bar
riers and embarrassments.
IT is a great thing when forgive
ness is not only exercised. but when
It has its perfect work in recon.
structing broken bonds and relation.
ships
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
THE MALE STRUTS HIS STUFF

a new phenomenon is observable on our streets
It is the three-colored hatband for men. In some
cases it is four or five
The sight is passing strange. Just few years
ago gentleman of, say, 40 would have had to endure
the stares of the multitudes for daring to wear any
thing more sprightly than black or pearl gray He
might have been mistaken for an actor.
If he were good solid fellow like a broker, for
instance or big creamery man, his appearance
would have been against him. Few would have be-
eved him weighty or substantial enough for such
i gentleman. He would have been stamped as IRE
sponsble; mothers would have warned their daugh-
ers about him. his credit would have been bad at
the bank.
But time has wrought change and many
gayly-banded straw shields from the sun the bald
pate of seriousminded CITIZEN we no longer twist
our necks as the male marches by in brave cranial
array.
Is this significant? Does it portend anything?
We. have witnessed the evolution of shirts from
something drab to irresponsible blues pinks and
stripes. We have seen twotoned shoes come and
co. Neckties have burst forth in a blaze OF glory.
and golf sweaters have grown outrageous.
Can it be that man has emancipated himself
from his slavery to whites and blacks? Nature
generally arrays the male Of the species in the
brighter plumage. Is man returning to the color
scheme that was intended for him? 4
Fear alone has kept him from blossoming forth
as the peacock Man would pair of zouave
pants and a green velveteen jacket were he not
afraid losing his dignity That horrible institu-
ton known as the black string tie is worn by our
politicians not because their tastes that way,
but because years ago offceholder decided tho
thing gave him appearance of solid Importance
and lack of frivolousness. Hence those who have
wished to look like statesmen have endured the
ack trim lie uSI-tl6
hard-boiled, armor-pated shirt.
Women have decked themselves out in the col
ors of the rainbow, and man has looked with
vious eyes. But sooner later it had to happen.
Something has given way. Something has snapped.
The violent hatband, Respondent in the summer
sun, hard on the eyes, parades bdthely down the
avenue and excites comment.
What is next? Violent trousers? Mauve dress
suits? Don't be surprised. for the male has been
stifing his desires for some time. Once he breaks
loose there will be stopping him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
MEN, WOMEN AND BABIES
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

Sir William Osler famous Canadian physician was
one of nine children Reading the story Of his life,
are told that thought nothing of bringing from
dozen to fourteen children into the world in those
days. And they attended the of their homes
and the morals Of their youngsters with beautiful du
fulness
Which makes marvel at the changes that have
taken place in the feminine realm. Today the woman
who is half prolific is likely to be subjected to the
caustc wit of Mr.. Mencken and is rather looked down
upon by her wiser sisters
Well men can't expect to have babies and be
beautiful too. In those old fruitful days, were
not expected to keep looking If they had stepped
out of a handbook. Husbands did not after the
first lghtheaded wild thing they happened to spy.
Wives did not need to compete with young girls Gray
hairs were disgrace. Marces We're unknown and
manicures things Of the future.
Men found at least part of the charm Of their
wives in faces lined worm but lighted by the fires
OF maternal love; they beauty in who had
toiled and laughed and wept by side They did
not expect perennial youth in sweethearts who with
them had made the wilderness alive.
Today womans chief pursuit is that Of beauty The
time she spends in making herself more comey might
well be utilized in the rearing splendid children
dren of today will have of their mothers. Pictures
mother getting permanent not conducive to
beautiful thought.
Women not entirely to blame for this condition.
Things have vastly changed. Men who desire beauty
of face and suppeness of form above all else who
willing to sacrifice either their wfe's lowell
their pleasure for the sake Of children;
who expect to be young and gay and
handsome and have babies, too are responsible for
this deporabe suicide
1t is futile to overlook this state OF things. We
will never again produce like Sir William osler
until count beauty in women as secondary to in
teigence and character. And it is the who must
set the standards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
GET THAT $4,000

The indianapolis Foundation can use all the
money which generosity or tate brings to it. There
use for every dollar it get in caring for those
public enterprises to which 1t is dedicated
Now arises opportunity for any officer or
director of the State Chamber of Commerce to obtain
$4,000 for that foundation.
The condition is that the officer be of financial
worth to stand any damage verdict which might
come from repeating, under oath, charges already
filed with the securities commission by officer Of
that organization
The purpose of that commission is to protect the
people of this State from being imposed upon In the
purchase of questionable securities.
1t was formed after the savings Of the industri-
Gus and the thrifty but unsophisticated had been
raided often by confidence who had pretty paper
to sell and whose imaginations batted for truth.
1t was never intended to build Chinese wall
around the State to be executed by men of i'm
petuous Judgment in response to more impetuous
appeals.
Upon the charges made by an officer of the
State Chamber Of Commerce, member of the CON-
mission suspended the right of the Adair Realty
Trust Company, an Atlanta concern which now offers
challenge and backs it with an offer of real money,
to do business in this State.
There is evidently something wrong with the
law or with the system If legitimate concerns be
subjected to damage without any hope of redress 1t
is evidence of good faith to put it mildly, that
will offer huge Of money in order to be
put into position to obtain what should as an
automatic right
If the charges made by the officer Of the State
Chamber true, here is a magnificent opportunity
for it's directorate to add stable sum to very
worthy enterprise.
Rthere is any doubt in the mind of any officer
to their truth. common decency would seem to
demand immediate apology and pledge to greater
care in putting regulations in jeopardy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
FABLES IN FACT

THE REAL ESTATE MAN HAD
BEEN BUILDING HOMES FOR
YEARS COMMA AND HE FINAL
LY DECIDED TO QUIT PERIOD 40
FRIEND CAME UP TO HIM
WHILE HE WAS STANDING OUT
IN FRONT OF THE FINAL.
SPLURGE AND SAID COMMA
QUOTATION MARK so THIS is
THE LAST HOUSE YOU INTEND
TO BUILD PERIOD HAVE YOU
RENTED 1T QUESTION MARK
QUOTATION MARK AND THE
REAL EsTATER REPLIED COM.
MA QUOTATION MARK YEP
COMMA LAST DASH DASH But
NOT LEASED PERIOD QUOTA
TON MARK.
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
By william e. GiIroy, d. ID.

Editor Of The Congregationalist
This lesson brings us into the very
heart Of the human interest in the
story Of Joseph, though 1t hardly
represents the climax of It's teach
ing.
Judah is the spokesman, and his
words are interesting in their rave-
lation Of the good that resides in
men and that ultimately conouers,
despite their performance Of or par
ticipation in evil deeds. Judah had
advised that Joseph be sold into slav-
cry. Naturally, he covers up his
part in that transaction, and he
speaks Of Joseph as dead. Possibly
he may have assumed that the case.
Perhaps he was too ready to as
sumo that a worse thing than death
had not befallen Joseph. 1t is al
most characteristics of us all to seek
to minimize the evil consequences Of
our own misdeeds.
Judah. however. no matter what
his former weakness and guilt, re-
veals here a more worthy regard for
his kin. Perhaps he had come TO
understand the cruelty Of the treat
ment that he and his brothers had
given to Joseph, and the intensity
Of the pain that their deeds had CIV
en- their father.
Sting of Remorse
II remorse had IN this way en-
tered his soul, the arrow could not
have been thrust any more deeply
than by the demand Of Joseph that
Benjamin should be left as hostage
in Egypt
It is a pathetic plea that Judah
makes that he may be spared this
painful condition. though one has a
feeling that If he had displayed the
same intensity and outspokenness in
opposing the evil deeds Of his broth
ers in selling Joseph into slavery.
that tragedy in Jacobs life might
originally have been averted.
Judahs sincerity is evidenced In
the earnestness Of his plea that he
may remain as a hostage instead OF
Joseph. 1t is an evidence of the way
in which right finds triumph over
wrong, and It reminds us that
though we condemn guilt and sin,
we should never trust the guilty be-
yond all hope and place Of restora-
ton; nor are we justified in judging
him wholly by isolated acts no mat.
ter how evil the fault. They may
not be the highest or ultimate and
true expression Of the character Of
the man who did them.
The great secret Of Jesus in deal
ing with men was in discovering the
better character that lay beyond all
seemingly evil purposes and actions.