davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-16
HOUSE VOTES TO ACCEPT
 ITALIAN WAR PAYMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 16. (P)- The House voted 257 to 133 to author ize the acceptance of the Italian War Debt settlement. The resolution now goes before the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-16
q RESCUED FROM
 FAIRMONT MINE

HARMONY, Jan. 16. (P-Of the forty entombed men, twenty-one came out viale, nineteen perishing during the fire and gas that followed the ex- plosion. The rescue crew found the live men bratticed in a niche away from the fumes that killed the others.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-16

The fender smasher's club is now getting many new members daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-16

The Indiana university bowl at Bloomington will seat 25,OOO fans.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-16

John Smith lies here without his shoes lie drove his car while filled with
 booze.
 Here's Mary Jane-but not alive. She made her Ford do thirty-fiye.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-16
ONLY SEATTLE
 OFFICE. BUREAU . JOINED RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 15. LP)- The Bureau of Education and the AL aska Railroad consolidation applies only to the Seattle offices of the two organizations, Work announced today
 The purpose of the consolidation is solely to save rent, personnel and to permit the dual use of the Boxer.
 Heretofore the Boxer has been idle in winter, and now it will carry rail- way supplies in winter. The consol- idation VII have no other effect.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-16

SEATTLE, Jan. 16. (P)-The Alas ka Railroad and the Bureau of Edu cation in Alaska are now working un der the consolidation plan although it is not scheduled to go into effect un. til January 20. Jonathan Wagner said he is all ready to move his head quarters near the railroad offices so that one disbursing and purchasing de partment may serve for both. He said the Boxer is already carrying ma. terials for the Railroad. Tt should be understood" said MT. Wagner, "that the Boxer is not common carrier, but will only handle Educational and Railroad freight"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-16

The Alaska sails at midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
CONVERSATION SALAD

Three tomatoes, one head Of white
lettuce, a small bunch of green
onions, a small bunch of radishes,
one chopped cucumber, one mango.
one hard boiled egg. Drain juice off
tomatoes and cucumbers (Which
have been cut fine. Shred lettuce;
cut onions and egg in small pieces,
add the chopped radishes and man
go. Mix with your favorite salad
dressing, Chill and serve.
Mrs. c. j. Gard, 1906 e. Michigan
ST., Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
SPANISH BAKED BEANS

To two cups navy beans, which
have been boiled until tender in
sailed water, add a small piece of
bacon cut in bits, on large onion,
chopped fine, one pint can of to-
matoes, two tablespoons of either
sugar or molasses, and season with
a pinch Of cayenne pepper and salt.
Put in baking dish and bake one
hour.
Mrs. Ellie Stewart, Il. r., c. Box
81 j, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
TIMES MARKET BASKET
NUT JUMBLES

One-half cup of butter, one cup
sugar, one egg, one teaspoon baking
powder, two cups -four. a pinch of
salt, three-fourths cup Of chopped
nuts, one-third cup of sweet milk.
Cream butter and sugar, add beaten
egg, then alternately the milk, and
dry ingredients which have been
sifted together, and lastly the nut
meats. Flavor with lemon and drop
by spoonsful on buttered pan. Bake
in a medium hot oven until brown.
Mary Pearson. Flora, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
MEXICAN STYLE GOLDFISH

Cook one minced onion in two
rounded tablespoons of butter, add
two tablespoons of flour, blending
we'll, one-half green pepper (minceO
and one cupful tomatoes, which
have been stewed and strained.
When this sauce reaches the boil
ing point, add one.half pound of
Goldfish, which have been faxed and
parboiled or soaked to remove salt.
Simmer for ten minutes and serve
hot with mashed potatoes.
Mrs. Dora Bowman, 508 Birch
Ave-, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Miss Elizabeth Schmidt, At WI
Bank Bldg, Indianapolis.
EGGS ENCASED

Boil one-half dozen eggs until
hard. Remove shell and cover with
pan sausage to shape egg. Then
roll in flour and fry in hot grease
until light brown. Cut eggs in half,
serve on lettuce leaf.
Florence Gill. 1888 Southeastern Ave.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

pack four. cups. of finely shredded
cabbage. Put one pound of ground
round steak with the other mixture
a round baking dish. In the center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
CABBAGE NEST

Beat one egg until fluffy and add
one grated onion, one-half teaspoon
OF ground mustard, one tablespoon
condensed milk, two tablespoons
sifted flour, and mix thoroughly. Oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS I4MES

white pepper and a dash Of nutmeg
to cabbage when about half done.
Mrs. Mary X. Speckman, 961 e..
MARYLAND St., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

around the cabbage. Put this in
hot oven to scar the meat, then
cook slowly until cabbage is tender
and meat is we'll cooked. Add salt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
TOP o. THE SPRING SALAD

Six tomatoes, one small head of
lettuce, one stalk celery, one cup of
pecans (broken), six stuffed olives
and mayonnaise. Peel tomatoes,
cool and scoop out insides, being
careful not to puncture walls. Cut
lettuce, celery and inside pulp of to-
mato into fine pieces; mix all, in
Guiding nuts, with enough mayon-
naise to moisten well. Salt mixture
to suit taste before filing tomatoes.
Put portion Of mayonnaise and one
olive on top. Serve cold on lettuce
leaf.
Miss Elizabeth Schmidt, All Wild
Bank Bldg, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
LEMON PUDDING

One cup flour, one-half cup sugar,
one-eighth teaspoon salt, two and
one-half teaspoons of baking pow
der, one-half cup milk, one egg and
two tablespoons of melted lard or
butter, one teaspoon of lemon ex-
tract or grated rind. Sift together
Hour, sugar, salt and baking pow
der. Add milk, beaten egg and
shortening. Beat well and bake in
a hot oven twenty minutes. Serve
with the following sauce: Mix one
cup sugar with one-third cup flour,
add Juice of one lemon and one
beaten egg; then add two cups hot
water and cook until thick. This
will serve five persons.
Mrs. Marie Sanders, All ArbOr
Ave-, Indianapolis.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-08
SUMMER RESORT
 FOR MCCARTHY

The amount of travel to Bait off Lake for an outing last seas on has produced results. Bill Mahar has undertaken to build d good trail from the NlZina bridge to the lake, distance of about two miles and re ports that he already has this practically finished. He has erected three tents and is to start erecting a cabin in the course of a few days.
 This resort should draw lar ge crowds this season for it is easy of access with a good car road to the Nizina and a good trail from there to the lake. Fish are there in abundance and the water is ideal for bathing.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-08
ROAD COMMISSION
 TO START WORK

Word has been received the Alaska Road Commission will begin work on the Sourdough Hill road almost immediately. A small crew only will be put on at first to to do some necessary work and will probably be cam. ped at the five mile. 1t is exp ected that work will get under way by Monday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-08
OIL DISCOVERED AT NIzINA
 STAMPEDERS RUSH TO STAKE
MANY CLAIMS sTAKED NEAR 7ALToFF LAKE; SURFACE
 INDICATIONS GOOD; AssAYER's REPORT

Excitement reigns in McCar thy with the discovery of oil indications beyond the Nizlna River in the vicinity of Baltoff Lake and already the towns. people have Hooked almost in body to stake up the ground around the discovery. Some thirty or forty claims have already been sJaked and record ed.
 Mrs. Sam Seltenreich was the originator of the excitement when she disclosed to a few friends that surface indications of olI existed on the sloughs and low lying bench land in the vicin ity of Baltoff Lake which is about two miles beyond the new Nizina bridge and about twelve miles from town. Eight people of the town, Mrs. Selten reich, Mrs. Kate Kennedy, J. B. ONeill. Chas. O'Neill, Sigurd Void, Carl Anderson and E. P. Harwood immediately staked and recorded eight claims on the site. and, as the information be- came general, a rush was for the district was soon in progress and Commissioner HarWood was kept busy supplying Powers of Attorney and recording claims.
 Prospectors report a good oil shale formation and while many remain skeptical the enth- ousiasm of the stampeders rem aims undampened.
 Bill Henry furnished the second thrill when he appeared in town with a pint bottle of crude oil and a small bag of fine appearing shale which gives every promise of being the real thing. The oil was taken to kennecott and assayers of the
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-08
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

PAPER TIA T.: Mir. Cameron of the Road Commission who has been look ing over the work here for the summer returned to Chitina Tue sday to make his report.
 Herman Keno went to Dan Creek Wednesday,.
 A dance to inaugurate the baseball season will be held in the Pioneers Hall Mccarthy on Saturday, May IS. Good music will be furnished and everyone is invited to attend. A. c. Crate is down from Bonanza and will make his ann- ual prospecting pilgrimage in the near future.
 The Road Commission party consisting of six men, four hor ses and one truck arrived today and will leave tomorrow morning for their camp at the five mile point on Sourdough Hill.
 Lettuce Celery
 Green Onion Cabbage
 Tomatoes .Cucks
 Cauliflower Spinach
 Bananas Oranges
 Rhubarb
 At J. B. ONeills
 SPRING IS THE TIME to replenish your lingerie MADE-TO-MEASURE
 and
 READY MADE Mrs. c. O. Marwood has samp. les and takes orders.
 MRS. JACK MORRIS
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-08

Corporation report it to be an exceptionally fine grade of oil. Stalking is rendered somewhat difficult to snow and water which still lies on the ground but was no hindrance to the stampeders.
 Those staKing to date. in addition to the eight mentioned above are:
 Fred Overlander, William Lubbe. Mrs. F. Wills, Miss Ora Haug, Miles Atkinson, Harry Nudge, Miss Pearl Blanchette, Miss Pearl Peterson, Roy Snyder.~ William Berry, Mrs. Harwood, William Henry, Mrs. Stevenson and Miss Barbara Wilson, all of Mccarthy. L. fl. Woodman of Ontario, California. and Fl. l. O'Neill of Cordova have been staked by proxy.
 Enthousiasm runs high am. ong the townspeople and steps will be taken immediately to get action in developing the property. Com mmissioner Harwood is plann ing an early trip to the ground to verify for his own satisfaction the surface indications and the samples of oil and shale obtain ed in order to guard against fraud and misrepresentation. Every effort will be made to avoid the broadcasting of false reports but no effort is to be spared in learning the exact nature and commercial possibilities of the strike.
 One of the chief factors in its favor is it's easiness of acess and the facility with which it could be brought to a marketable position.
 Kennecott officials are asst onished at the samples furnish. ed.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-08

A. G. Crate is down from Bonanza and will make his ann- ual prospecting pilgrimage in the near future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
DEMP Y-TUNNEY
MAY YET MEET
In NEW YORK
IBy plspaten A. P. wlrel

NEW YORK, July 27.--The Demp-
sey-Tunney heavyweight champion
ship match, pugilistic prodigal, head :
ed back toward the old homestead,
the Yankee stadium, today after
previously being turned out of New
York and attempting to settle in
Chicago.
The state athletic commission re-
versed it's former stand this after
noon and gave approval to the match
by a vote of two to one, made pos
sible by an unexpected switch in
sentiment by Commissioner George i.
Brewer.
Unless there is further hitch IN
the home coming due to the still UNI
renting of the opposition of the
license committee the fight will take
place at the American league park
on September 16. This is Rickard' S
plan as given official approval by
the commission and the promoter,
as a RESULT has abandoned his pro-
tracted negotiations in Chicago to
hurry east where welcome is on the
mat once more.
The license committee, a separately
functioning branch of the commission
has maintained it's attitude of opposi-
tion right along, supporting the
leadership of commissions head,
James A. Farley, who held out TO
the last ditch today, although in a
minority role. AS if to stiffen this
opposition, following Farleys defeat
by the votes of Brewer and William
Muldoon, the chairman of the IL
cense committee, Colonel John j..
Phelana, today reiterated that the
committee would refuse to grant a
license for Dempsey -Tunney bou-.
At the same time he threatened
Rickard with the loss of his own
license if the promoter persisted in
his present plans.
On the other hand, Brewer and
Muldoon contend the license board
must accept the recommendations Of
the commission and that, at any
rate, it cannot arbitrarily refuse a
license to any boxer or for any bout
except on strictly legal grounds.
Brewer, a lawyer and former chair
man of the commission in state
ment tonight to the Associated Pre- IS
explained that the reversal of his for
mer stand was due to Farley's ap-
parent inability to bring about a
title match between Dempsey and
Harry Wills, the negro challenger.
Il have considered it duty to
vote with the chairman the same as
he stood with me while I occupied
the chair" said Brewer, land at our
former meeting I felt I was giving
him a chance to play his last card
in an effort to bring about a Wills
Dempsey bout.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
HELEN WILLS TO
PLAY lST GAME
ON u. S. COURTS
(By Dispatch A. P. wIre)

NEW YORK, July 27.-Miss Helen
Wills, national women's tennis cham
pion will play in her first tennis
competition since her operation in
France for appendicitis when she
takes the court in the invitation
tournament at East Hampton, L. l.,
tomorrow.
Except for Mrs. Molla B. Mallory,
it is not expected that many of the
other women stars will play, owing
to a conflict with the Essex comfy
championships at Manchester, Mass.
in which most of the stars are play.
ing.
Miss Wills was operated on June
4, in Paris and discharged from the
hospital July II. outside of a fort
nights practice at the West Side
Tennis club at Forest Hills, the cham
pion has not played since her ill
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
weak at short

Aside from inferior pitching, the
slump of the champion Washington
club this year can be traced to
shortstop play. or better perhaps.
lack of it.
EARLY in the year Roger Peckin-
paugh, one of the greatest short
stops the game ever has known, was
Handicapped by bad underpinning.
This Forced Manager Harris to fall
back on the rookie, Buddy" Myer
Filling Peckinpaugh's shoes on the
spur of the moment is a rather big
task and Myer found it so. He had
trouble hitting his stride
Then Peck got back into the game
for a short time, only to suffer more
injuries that again forced him OUT
of the lineup.
Failure to make double plays by
a scant margin is the difference be-
tween victory and defeat in many
a ball game. 1t is in this feature Of
play that most recruit shortstops
falter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
Close to Record

In handling Is chances in a nine
inning game, Rigney came within
two of equaling the American league
record. Back in 1902 Bobby Wallace
of the st. Louis Browns took care
of H.
The major league record of chances
accepted by a shortstop is 10, made
by Danny Richardson of the Wash
lngton club, then member of the
National league circuit. 1t happen
ed in the second game of a double
header on June 20, 1892.
Taking care of IL assists falls one
short of the American league rec
ord made by Kid Elberfeld, then
playing with Detroit. 1t is pecu-
liar coincidence that this feat also
came in the second game of double
header staged September 2, 1901.
The major league record for as
s1sts is IA, made by Tommy Corcoran
of the Cincinnati club on Aug. 7.
1903.
While Rigney fell just shy of the
American league marks, his 24
chances at short for one afternoon
is just about a record for one days
play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
BILLY
FNANSZ
OAAsSE
Rigney,s Busy Day

Twenty-four chances in one after
noon at shortstop.
Such was the busy day Topper"
Rigney of Boston put in on July is
in a double header with Cleveland.
In the second game the former
Detroit Tiger star, who has added
much strength to the Red Sox, ali
but equaled two American league
records that have stood for more
than a score of years.
In the opening game Rigney pre-
pared himself for what was to fol-
low by handling four putouts and
five assists, several of them being
of a difficult nature.
In the final half of the twin bill
Rigney did his stuff by taking care
of four put outs and IL assists. His
sensational fielding. aided greatly in
putting over Pitcher Heimach's first
win in a Boston uniform.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
TUNNEY ELATED

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July
27.-Gene Tunney, now at the White
Sulphur Springs, Saratoga lake,
where he has been working out,
changed his plans tonight for a trip
to the Adirondacks when informed by
the Associated Press of the decision
of the state boxing commission leg
alizing his bout with Dempsey in
New York state. He said he would
remain at Saratoga Springs awaiting
orders from Rickard, adding that he
was elated at the probability Of
fighting for the title in his home
city. Tunney prepared for his fight
with Gibbons at Saragota Lake and
said he would like stay, but as he
talked, carpenters were putting the
last touches on a new camp for
Dempsey who is to return to the
scene of his preparatory work for
the fight and Tunney will go to New
Jersey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
BY innings:
SENATORS BEAT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 7.-Reinstatement of
Goose" Goslin and one big batting
rally enabled Washington to defeat
Chicago, 7-2, in the first game of the
series. After allowing only three hits,
Thomas weakened in the eighth and
was driven off the hill. Edwards, who
succeeded him, was wild, forcing two
runs across the plate before being re-
lieved by Connally.
Goslin, who was suspended last week
because of Indifferent playing, was,the
outstanding fielding star of the game,
breaking up two White Sox. rallies and
throwing one man out at the plate. He
also scored the tieing run in the sevenh.
Goslin also figured in the eighth inning
batting rally with single, which
scored Rice. Johnson weakened in the
ninth inning, forcing in one run, but
managed to come out of danger. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
SALT LAKE TENNIS
PLAYERS LOSE TO
DENVER MALE TEAM
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire,

DENVER, July o. The defeat Of
the Dixon brothers of Salt Lake in
the doubles by Milstein and Bos-
worth Of Denver was one of the up
sets nj the intermountain tennis tour
nament today. GALLAGHER and Blevins
of Salt Lake We're victors over Short
and Cohen of Denver and Pierce and
Emms of Salt Lake deefated Reinhard
and Cunningham of Denver. King and
McElvenny defeated Dennison and
Wyre; Haington and Harker won from
Bosworth and Russell, and King and
Phelps defeated Clark and Holt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
RULE AGAINsT BOUT

CHICAGO. July q. Whatever
hopes the Chicago Coliseum club had
of staging worlds heavyweight
championship fight between Jack
Dempsey and Harry Wills here in
September were considerably damp
ened, if not ruined, by the Illinois
athletic commission today, when il
ruled that for the immediate future
no contests involving heavyweights
would be allowed. Chairman o. w.
Hunckle gave as his official reason
that the commission did no thave the
supervisors available to handle a
contest of that magnitude; also that
there were not sufficient funds at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
ROBINS SPLIT
DOUBLE-HEADER
WITH THE REDS
(By Dispatcn a. r. wire)

BROOKLYN, July 81. - The Robins
and Reds split double header here
today, Brooklyn taking the first
game by to 8, and losing the closing
battlei by to 0. McGraw stopped
Cincinnatii the opener while his
mates reached Pete Donohue for a
dozen safeties. In the final contest,
Carl May administered the shut-out,
allowing but five hits. Barnes gave
only five hits throughout the eight
innings he occupied the mound, but
HargraVe's double in the second
frame and Dressen's triple in the sixth
led to the two Cincinnati runs. Score:
First game r H E
...1OO 200 OOO-3 3 .
Brooklyn .......202 O01 10x- 12 4
Batteries - Donohue, May and Pic
mich; McGraw and Hargreaves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
b o w LIN G

The American Legion No. l took all
four points from the c. @. Assay. The
total pinnage of the Legion No was
1894, while that of the c. @. Assay
was 1897. Hoyal was high man for
the Legion with total pinnage OF
566. Hickox and Beals tied for high
total with 42O each. Hoyal rolled the
highest game with 221.
In the second match of the evening
the Railroaders won all four points
from the American Legion No. 2. The
total pinnage of the Railroaders was
1872, while that of the Legion No. 2
was 1917. Klutz was high man for
the Railroaders with 1852. Lamb was
high for the Legion No. with 474
Klutz rolled the highest game with
194
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
six i'm Row

One of the peculiar features Of
Flgneys performance in the second
game of the double-header was his
whirlwind finish.
In the seventh and eighth innings
he retired six successive batters.
Rigney to First Baseman Todt.
Rlgneys busy afternoon empha-
sizes the Importance of high class
work at shortstop Unquestionaply
1t is the most exacting position in
the infield.
Three or four clubs in the Ameri-
can league have suffered severely
this year because of erratic work at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
CARDINALS BEAT PHILLlEs

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The st.
Louis Cardinals gained more ground
in the pennant race by taxing heavy
hitting game from the Phillies today,
to .. Alexander was bumped for IL
hits in the first five innings, but set
tied down in the closing rounds. Heine
Sands hit a home run in the third in
ming with the bases empty.
The score r H II
St. Louis .....O OH O23 100 IA
Philadelphia ....O12 010 DOL Is
Batteries-Alexande and O'Farrelli
Knight, Ulrich, Baecht and Wilson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
PIRATES BEAT GIANTS

NEW YORK, July 27. - The Pitts
burgh Pirates opened az series with
the Giants today with 4 to vic
tory, Kremer checking ninth inning
rally which was started against Son,
ger. Pittsburgh was OFF to an early
lead, getting six hits off Barnes in
the first three innings. Slow field
ing by Emil Meusel on two extra base
hits also aided the Pirates. McGraw
took Meusel out of the game at the
end of the third inning. Jackson and
hit home runs. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

Pittsburgh ..... ........ .2O1 600 O01-4
New York ........... .O02 900 O01-3
Summary: Two base hits - Cuyler,
Lindstrom. Three base hit-Traynor.
Home runs-Jackson, Lindstrom. Sac
rifices-Barnes, Frisch, Youn, Gooch.
Double plays = McMullen and Frisch;
Traynor and Grantham; Frisch, jack
son and Kelly. Left on base = New
York 3; Pittsburgh 8. Base ION balls
Off Barnes 1; off Davies 1. Struck out
Ely Barnes 4; by Davies 2; by Som
ger /. Hits-Off Barnes 8 in 8; off
Davies 1 in 1; off Songer in 8 1-S;
off Kremer in 2-3 Winning pitcher
Losing pitcher-Barnes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

Heilmann. Jacobson made five hits in
as many times at bat including home
run and a double. He also starred in
the field.
Score: r. Fl. e.
Boston .2O2 900 O3O- 12 0
Detroit .. 900 900 600 0 5 L
Harriss and CASTOR; Gibson, Hollo
way and Woodall.