davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-05
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

came back in the last of the inning, however, and after two men were out, scored five more markers, salt ing away the victory.
 After Dyer had set them down in apple pie order in the first three frames, Gus (Pop) Manthey landed the Merchants first solid hit in the fourth. Gus immediately proceeded to swipe both second and third bas- es (and he claims to be fifty years old) from whence he scored on an- other liner by Shellhorn. And just to show the folks that the bald spot on his head is only a birthwark Shelly stole home, like a flash, on one of Hopes return throws to the pitcher. Selby, entering the game in the fifth inning greeted the fans with a much needed run for the Merchants. The seventh was the big inning for the Mercantile rep resentatives; Lien, hard-hitting mem Der of the Operators team, started the doings with two base blow. Shelly, Hickman, McEwan and Selby follow ed with safe hits, and after Urbach and Bob Manthey stepped into the ball seven runs, in all, had counted before the onslaught was checked Valade scored the final tally for the
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-05
NO TERRITORY
 LICENSE FOR
 AUTO TRUCKS
NEW ACT EXEMPTS DELIVERY CARS NOT CARRYING PAS
 SINGERS FROM TAXES

Under provisions of the 1925 Amen. datory Tax Act. operators of private delivery cars and business trucks, un. less carrying passengers for hire, are not required to obtain Territorial li- censes for them according to advices at the office of Territorial Tax Col lector J. E. Johnson of Ketchikan.
 The licenses for the calendar year 1926 are now obtainable at MT. John sons office in the council chambers and owners of automobiles being op- erated in Ketchikan are advised to obtain their new licenses at the earli- est possible moment.
 No change has been made in the fees required for private automobiles for family or pleasure use, or for cars
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-05
NILEPARK WINS FROM MERCHANTS
 SCORE IS TO IA
SLUCGING FURIOUS THRUOUT- MERCHANTS IN LEAD IN
 EIGHT INNINGS.
NILE PARKS LEAD LEAGUE
Signal Corps and Bankers Mix On Thursday Night-Fast Game Is
 Looked Forward To.

Reinforced by members of the Bankers and Cable Office teams, the Nile Parks and Merchants staged their second meeting, peppery and clamorous affair, in the local gym last night. The Waterfront boys, who were perhaps better strengthen ed by the reinforce%ents than their less fortunate oppoients were, suc- ceeded in slugging thir way to an IS to 14 victory, thereby seating them selves bit more firmly in first place among the standing of the teams.
 With the excepton of one inning, the scrimmage, for that's what it was, reflected most creditaIbly upon the pitching ability of Tom Dyer and the pitching ability of Tom Dyer, the N. P. crack twirler. Backed by some nee hitting on the parts of his team mates, Tom was in full command of the situation at all times. For the first five innings the scrappy Mer- chantmen could get but three runs across the platter, while the rava- CTS under the banner of the Nile Park Giants pounded Valade's speed ball for thirteen tallies.
 < Undaunted by the immense lead pied up by his adversaries, and yield ing not to depressed feelings when a star player chose to resign from the pastme at critical stage, Captain Shellhorn, using tactics a la John McGraw, injected sufficient fight into his men during the sixth and seventh stanzas to tie the score! Nor did their gallent spree subside until the Merchants, in their half of the eighth forge out ahead with a margin of one run. The Walloping Nile Parkers
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-05
Merchants in the eighth.

Merchants in the eighth. Painter, Dyer and Robson of the Nile Parks were celebrating some kind of slug fest, as each of the trio lambasted home runs into the gallery. Mclaughlin, erstwhile Ca ble Operator, not only sent several runs in with his lusty stickwork, but played a sensational defensive game at second base for the N. P.'s as well; twice breaking up opponents rallies with unassisted double plays. Jimmy Ratliffe, borrowed from the Bankers, took care of the hot cor ner, left shortstop, in his usual capa- ble manner.
 Thursday nights game will be be- tween the Signal Corps and Bankers. Manager Hannon and Capt. Roberts have assembled very. strong team in the Bankers, and Snyder's Operators will find that they have a tough pro- position on their hands when the two teams meet.
 Last nights score.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-05

Mrs. Marion Urbanski, and Miss Agnes C. Jones, newly elected mem bers of the New Jersey legislature, are -prohibitionist and opposed to blue laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-05

TODAY'S WEATHER. Temperature 32 above. Slight breeze, rain.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
T'SEVERYBODY'S
CAMPAIGN

The Brooklyn, N. Y, Chamber of
Commerce, in a recent bulletin
pointed out that the National
Cleanup and Paint-Up campaign
helps business men generally, as
we'll as all other classes in the
community, and stated that the
campaign 'has been an invaluable
asset" for the following:
Hardware Dealers, Awning Max
ers, Bankers and Investment Com
panies-who advertise how CLEAN
UP AND PAINT UP increases in
vestment and loan values and pro-
notes Thrift, Conservation and Civ
ic Pride, Building Supply Dealers,
Building Trades and Associated
Lines, Carpet and Rug Cleaners,
Cleaners and Dyers, Gas Compa-
MES, Grocers, Insurance-CLEAN
UP AND PAINT UP aids health
and reduces and prevents fire loss; !;
Curtain Cleaners, Laundries, Lum-
Der Dealers, Paint Dealers, Paint
ors and Decorators, Automobile
Painters, Department Stores-who
sell during the CLEANUP AND
PAINT-UP CAMPAIGN; Au t o
Paint, Bathroom Fixtures, Brushes,
Bulbs, Bungalow Aprons for Clean
ing, New Cothes, Dustless busters,
Clothes Washers, Dyers and Irons,
Chamois, Curtains, Cleansers, Car
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
to revert to it's former disorderli-
ness"
For the fourteenth year, mayors,
health commissioners, fire mar
shals, and other city officials, are
working side by side with the
chambers of commerce, the wo-
mems clubs, the junior citizens or
ganizations, the schools and the
churches to clean and beautify their
communities on the broad basis
that "good citizenship is good
business" and that to follow the
Modern Crusader is to enlist I'm
the Public Service" :"
An erroneous impression, which
the National Clean Up and Paint
Up Campaign Bureau, which TINS
wear was removed from its old ad-
dress in st. Louis to new National
Headquarters at 243 West 39th
Street, New York City, is endeav-
oring to eradicate, is that the Clean
Up and Paint Up Campaign is a
week" The fact is that it isn't
any week" and there isn't any
special date for it's nationwide IN
auguration.
Prize Essay Contest
A special "Clean Up and Paint
Up Number" of the Mail on May
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
Some OF The Things
This Campaign Does

1. The Clean Up and Paint Up
campaign develops community spir-
it. Through this campaign all
classes of people learn to work and
play together Chronic knockers
are led into the ranks of the boost
ers.
2. This campaign helps not only
to "clean up" but OF publicly and
permanently commit to cleanliness
and attractiveness everything
cleaned up. 1.-The mere cleaning
is transient and futile without this
public commitment to the new or
der of things, so that being Cloth
ed in the garb of righteousness"
as it were, and in it's new dress
of grass or shrubbery, thrift gar
den, or paint, the place will so in
spire the respect of everybody that
it will not be permitted to revert
to it's former disorderliness.
3. Streets and alleys are clean
ed up, repaired and thereafter kept
in good condition.
4. Fire losses are reduced thru
CAS L lOu1ONo1 VI WoOIC anu uUUIoA
Fire traps are razed and often are
replaced by modern buildings.
5. This campaign has been in
dorsed by the nations fire chiefs,
and the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States gives cities cred
it for Clean Up and Paint Up cam
paigns through it's grading commit
tee of the National Fire Waste
Council.
6. Vacant grounds are improved,
moved, cleared of rubbish and
converted into Fairgrounds or
thrift gardens, thus preventing
their return to disorderliness.
Z. Public buildings are removal
ed. Landscoping is renewed. Trees
are planted.
8. Homes are cleaned and beau
titled, inside and out. Grounds.
front and back, alleys and outbuild-
ings are cleaned up. Garages and
fences are painted and repaired.
8. This campaign saves human
lives. Breeding places of disease
are destroyed. Flies, mosquitoes,
rats, reaches and other pests are
eliminated.
TO- Property values are restored
or increased. Warehouses and fac
tory buildings are cleaned up and
painted up to an extent that visibly
improves the morale and efficiency
of the workers.
II. 1t advertises the city. Many
communities have shown more
rapid growth in population after
they inaugurated these campaigns
than they had ever hoped to enjoy.
12. This campaign helps busi-
ness. 1t starts repairs and build
ing activity. 1t creates lively
demand upon local dealers for
everything needed in making homes
clean and attractive and safe from
fire, disease and the weather It
stabilizes, restores and increases
the value of real estate and helps
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

awaken more interest in cleaning
up and painting UP, or that will
touch upon any aspect of the move
ment.
The Clean Up and Paint Up Proc
lamation follows:
PROCLAMATION
"KnOw all men, women and
children by these presents: That
whereas the National Clean Up and
Paint Up Campaign has resulted in
many advantages to community life
throughout the United States.
In safeguarding HEALTH.
In promoting THRIFT.
In furthering FIRE PREVEN-
TION.
In stimulating CIVIC PRIDE.
In making the HOME AND CIY
BEAUTIFUL.
Now, therefore be it known that
plans have been perfected for a
thorough Clean Up and Paint Up
Campaign i'm WinslOW, beginning
May 18th and continuing through
May 22nd.
In this worthy movement of
cleaning, painting, repairing and
general Identification we urge each
citizen to do his best to make our
community CLEAN, HEALTHY,
THRIFTY. SAFE AND BEAUTI-
Full.
FRED B. DOUGLAS,
MayOr.H
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
WINSLOW JOINS NATIONAL CLEAN UP
PAINT UP MOVEMENT; MAYOR DOUGLAS
PROCLAINS CLEAN UP WEEK MAY 17-22

14th will be feature of the move
ment here, and the assistance of
the schools in arousing school
children to the benefits of such a
campaign will be sought. To fur
ther interest school children, a
prize essay contest will be insti-
tuted in the schools, further details
concerning this contest appearing
elsewhere in this issue.
City Loans Dump Wagon
During the period designated, the
city dump wagon will haul free of
charge any refuse or trash col
lected, as a further incentive to
beautify Winslow, through the
cleanup movement.
Merchants Interested
Merchants and businessmen of
Winslow who have been interview
ed this week have expressed them
selves highly in favor of such a
campaign, stating as their joint
viewpoint that cleaning up and
painting up will increase property
values, make Winslow the beauty
spot on the National Old Trails
highway, and add to the general
prosperity of the city.
Mayor Douglas said this week he
and councilmen will appreciate any
suggestion offered that will tend to
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
Man Sleeps Like Log
And Eats Anything

after taking Adlerika can
eat anything and sleep like log.
1 had gas on the stomach and could
not keep food down nor sleep"
(signed) R. c. Miller. ONE spoon
full Adlerika removes GAS and Of
ten brings surprising relief to the
stomach. Stops that full, bloated
feeling. Often brings out old waste
matter you never thought was in
your system. Excellent for chronic
constipation. Winslow Drug Store.
ADV
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
Renew Your Health
BY Publication

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect purification of the Sys-
tenn is Natures Foundation of
Perfect Health" Why not rid
Yourself Of chronic ailments that
re undermining your vitality?
ourify your entire system by tax
ng a thorough course of Calotabs,
once or twice a week for several
weels-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of al
ysten1 purifiers. CT a family
package with full directions. On
v 35 cts. st drugstores. (Adv).
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

penter Tools, Draperies, Disinfec-
tants, Dyes, Enamels, Floor Wax,
Fireless Cookers, Furniture for
House, Porch and Lawn, Gloves,
Garden Hose, Garden Implements,
Garbage Cans, Mops. Oil Mops, Me-
tai Polish, Overalls, Office Equip
ment, Paint and Varnish, Paint Re-
movers, Paint Cleaners.
Truly, "It's Everybody's Cam
paign."
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
JEROME EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TO BUILDING BE DEMOLISHED

JEROME-One of the old time
land marks of Jerome will disap-
pear within the next few days with
the razing of the building now used
by the Episcopal church. The
structure is more than a quarter
of century old and was first oc-
cupied by the Baptist denomina-
tion. Later the building was used
by the Congregational church
which was succeeded by the Epico-
pal denomination.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

the bankers and the borrowers.
13 1t develops good citizenship
and builds character.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

Read "Mail" want ads for profit.
Use them for results. They will
pay you handsomely.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
Jennings Usefulness
AS Commissioners Is at
End. Believes Capper

ssThe action Cf the President, i
Exactly right said Senator ca pper,
chairman ok the Senate District
COMMITTEES today.
II have given no paft1cl1l8e 1taay
10 the Tennis lee, but an nlaEs
that the best Interests Of Dis
griet demand tllat he retire from q
Senator eanbs who 1sft De hia
home efaf5 81 Kansas tllle sitter.
noon. expects 60 keep IL Close totlen
with loohf affairs during hlg -.
Eence from the city. He VIII not
return 70 Washington, however,
until september.
It IS possible that Senator Gap.
Der In the early fall win appoint
{ subcommittee of the Senate Dis.
krfcf Committee to make q gem
Sral Investigation OF local affairs
This inquiry, however, win be en-
lireiy independent Of the one to be
conducted by the House District
COmu1ftfee.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
PR0BERs CLOSE
PA. INQUIRY
lContinued from First p8ge.l

Continued from First Page.)
tor Thomas ". Cunningham, treas.
urer Of the Pennsylvania State Re.
publican committee and i missing
mystery witness. has been ordered
BY the Senate slush fund commit.
tee. in an effort to force him 70
testify at its inquiry into the ri.
600, 900 Pennsylvania Senatorial pri'
mary.
The long arm OF the Senate has
been evaded by Cunningham fot
the last three weeks, It. was an.
nouncea, although special cDEnlnit.
fnes investigators tralled him pa
two occasions Through Renngyi'
yafifa and New Jersey with 4 sub.
poenA for, his arrest. The missing
witness. IT, was said, twice slipped
by the subpoena servers after they
had apparently located him. once
In Philadelphia and again II AT.
lAntic City.
The search Tor Cupnlnghani Sen.
ator King 3D. OF Utah, acting chair.
man, declared, win be continued al
sumner, IL necessary, until he does
appear to testify. 80
The Pennsylvania inquiry, King
added, will not be officially :terEni.
mated until Cunningham has been
on the witness stand. 80,
"Cunningharn has eluded i1s this
far q said King, A'hut wen get him
before the case II ended. He can 1
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
CANDIDATE ARE MANY
FOR JENNINGS JOB

Large, pags 40. it Ii discovered chat
the Governor tWhofn the three C0ms
rnieei0ners were intended Go succeed
was appointed ~ the President with
fhe consent of the Senate for q term
az four years. Bnt even iii this
statute there Is 40 mention of q
means of removing the Governor.
Theirs Is, hoWeyeF, Ii & paragraph
dealing with the peffoflna1ce Of
duties By other persons than the
Governor, The following provision.
- and ID case ok the death,
REMOVAL, resignation disability
Or absence from the District OF the
Governor, the secretary tok the Dis
eriot) shah be, and ~ Is hereby
authorized and required 70 perform
the duties, etc
The statute mentions removal
from office only lii tho abovs quo.
tatiDn There Ii b ntrong BELIEF
aEnorsH some ok the most skilled
IEA6hi1gfon lawyers that this refer
eHfnU would be interpreted ~ the
eont should d test ~ fnade,
Aa RlfanR the President tho power
stu ~ Cd remoV any District
c1mfnis ssonor from tkklce
3oNs1rs tbs belief led
~ the eas now pending before
the United states supreme Court
Cf Myers versus the United States.
Frank s. Myers. = postmaster hi
Pennsylvania, WAS removed from
office BY the President under q
statute giving The President power.
10 sappoint posknaekerA ana re-
move by ana with the consent Oh
the Senate" a few months after
Myers removal, q new p0gtEnAeter
was appointed and the Senate con.
firmed the appointment.
Myers brought suit for his salary
from the date pf his removal until
the time the Senate confirmed his
successor, claiming the Senate had
not approved his removal until it
confirmed his successor, and Argp.
ine, therefore. that his removal
by the President had not been final
until approved by the Senate.
This case has been argued twice
before the United States Supreme
Court. At the request OF the SUI
prerne Court, Senator Pepper, Of
PenngylvAnia, appeared 20 argue the
fine legal points involved. It is
still undecided.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
Legal Way to Remove
fleming Is Puzzle to
Lawyers Of CAPITAL

What would happen Is Commits.
efoner Frederick A. Fenning should
stand by his logged refusal 70 r..
sign his officer
Congress having failed to fmpeach
the Commissioners, ID there any way
ne may be removed from c1tlcel
Has tile President OF the United
States, who appointed him, the
authority 20 renaove him7
These are some OF the question:
being asked among members Of The
bar In washington today. And, sc
far sas the question can be an
nwered, here Is the answer:
The statute OF June 20, 1874
which abolished the more or lesf
territorial form Of District govern
fnent and established q government
by q commission Of three persona
10 q strangely drawn law.
It does not specify how long tht
three Commissioner shall serve, II
does not mention their removal FROM
Dffice. It merely states:
1.-The President of the United
States 70 hereby authorized to ap
point a commission OF three persons
Who shall be subject to all the re-
strictions and limitations now i'm
posed by law on the Governor lot thu
DISTRICT and the Board Of Public
Works"
Turning to the 1s Statutes al
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
.N.R. &E.C0. MAY
!. BUY N|EM CARS

Replacement Of the old, worn-out
rolling stock BY cars Of the latest
type Ii being considered hg officials
OF the Whshiia on Railway and
Electric Company, Il We learned
today.
ProfItink by the exbeflments Of
It's sister company, the Potomac
Electric Power Company, the rail-
way company ID beginning to
realize the value 0f offering the
best possible equipment to its pa
irons, It is said.
Proof that the customer will buy
more of ~ product IL Ii Ii shown
that an effort ID being made to
reduce the price II being stressed
In Arguments with the heads of
the railway company. The case
or the power company, which is
making more money each year that
It reduces Its rates, III being cited.
Comparisons are also being
drawn with the service equipment
of the Capital Traction Company.
MANY OF the cars OF the w. Ri.
and p. CO.. have grown old In
services
! aTh9 public wants the latest type
equipment" observed Major w, u.
n. COyell, utilities assistant he
Engineer Commission, land The time
has passed when conAiderat ION need
only be given to the actual moving
or passengers.
Pressure has bean brought TO bear
on william r. Ham, president OF
the railway company, and u is UNI
derstood that he ID more favorable
is the replacement Of old equipment
than ever before.
The Washington times., 1926-07-07

portance, affecting not only Com.
missioners and other officers OF
the District Of Columbia, but all
the officers OF the territories.
"It will not only free them, q
this precedent is established and
followed, from the impeachment
power, but 1t will be persuasive
upon the courts in determination
OF liability under the civil and
criminal laws Of the United States
which undertake to regulate and
control officers of the United
States"
The two Representatives pointed
out that the argument employed
by Fenning that he is an officer
Of q municipal corporation, al
though he is commissioned by the
United States Government, may be
used with equal force by territorial
officers. $500,
Officers OF the terrific lies, they ex.
plain, do not receive either tht.tn
commissions of power to govern1froIn
the territorial governments but from
the United States and are subject to
removal only by the United States.
Suppose the United States should
be engaged in war;" they stated,
land the Philippine Islands should
revolt and the Governor Of those ISL
ands. appointed by the United States,
should c0nspire against this Govern.
.ment and should thereby become
guilty of treason.
Accounting to the contention Of
those who say Mr.. TenninR is not
subject 70 Impeachment, because he
Is one Of the three executive officers
Of the District of Columbia, this man,
guilty OF treasons could not be I'm.
peaehed."
Representatives Sumner and Bowl
Ing contend that II Il Of no conke-
utlence what duty an officer created
by the United States is directed to
discharge, or what may be his con.
nection with any agency OF the Gov
eminent created by the United
States. no Ia answerabls to impeach-
The Washington times., 1926-07-07
ANDRE GOING
T0QOIT LATER

with Gen. Ilrcein G. Andrewn
letter of resignation as prohibition
director temporarily pigeon.holed on
secretary MELONS desk, d quiet
survey already has been undertaken
nv Administration officials to select
his successor. u became known
Mai GEN. John +. organ, who
the nth Division IN
Frasice. and Franklin D'Olier. for
fner head 0k the American Legion,
are both under ronsid ton.
Their names were proposed Dy
General Andrews himself in his
final conference with Secretary Mel
lon, 1T which he presented his
resignation, which he was prevailed
upofl to withhold until hia return
from England.
Secretary Mellon, II was learned
today, woD seatly disturbed ~
General An6eSes' letter.
This nisM9e, slightly more than
200 words, Get forth that upon Ms
return from Englnad the reorB III
ton Of the prohibition enforc eIa ent
system would be completed.
After pointing out that this re.
organization waB his real mission
when he accepted the post, the
letter concluded that General An.
| irews wished to. be relieved at
the pleasure OF Mr. Mellon between
now and September
Mr.. Mellon left the Treasury and
went immediately 10 the Waite
House and informed the President
| OF General Andrews decision. IAe
President wa equally disturbed
and REQUESTED the Secretary Of the
| Treasury to prevail upon Gen.
| Andrews 20 withhold acting 90 this
| time.
Treasury and summoned General
Andrews to his office.
He informed the Proaibllion
head, It ID Understood, that botn
| the President and himself conslds
cred the announcement Of his re.
Mr. Mellon pointed out that
should the resignation be accepted
at this tine, and announcement OF
| 1t made might affect the sMccess
| OF General Andrews mission 20 TN.
| gland, the purpose OF which u to
effect an treaty.agreerrient with
Great Britain under which liquor
| laden British ships viii be denied
clearance for American destina-
/ tiOas.
It was pointed out that General
Andrews prestige as q negotiator
would not be enhanced BY his new
role hs q resigned official.
The fact that the campaign y
now getting under way was also
stressed in the conference, Il -
understood.
Administration officials are de'
sirons OF avoiding any complications
in the already hectic wetAdry row
before November, and they foresaW
O, veritable scramble for General
Andrews job In the midst Of the
campaign.
General Andrews left washington
without giving any final answer 70
Mr.. Mellon, 1t II understood.
This director. however, privately
told his personal friends before leav-
Ing that his decision was ire
vocable." and that he intended re-
tiring aa soon an possible, after re-
turning from Europe in middle
Auguat. i