davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30
BRINGING CROWD SATURDAY

Capt. O. A. Johansen announces the steamer Starr will depart for Knights Island and other points on Friday re- turning the following day with a boat load of men, women and children who will spend the 4th of July in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30
GIRL SCOUT MEETING

The Seward Girl Scouts meet this evening at the s. A. c. hall at ' o. clock. All members are asked 10 be present owing to important business which will come up fro discussion.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30
EARTHQUAKES CAUSE DEATHS

PANDANG, Sumara, June 30. 70 The governor returned from Pan dang and estimated % Chinese and 50 natives were killed in the earth quake Monday, market day. Nauy were buried in the debris and 1s were killed and eight injured at Solok.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30
BASEBALL RESULTS

COAST
 Sacramento 1. Los Angeles :. Oakland 6, San Francisco 4 Hollywood S. Portland - AMERICAN
 Detroit 3. S. Louis a. Chicago :, Cleveland Washington 1 Boston New York ., Ph1adelphia E. NATIONAL
 Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnau (. Boston ,, z, New York U B. Phila- ., Brooklyn
 St. Louis-Chicag0. rain
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

Lucky says: Open a new page in your ledger. Make it a credit instead of a debit by buying at Lucky's and save b per cent. Try 1t for July. Bordens cream, 9 for a dollar. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

The baseball grounds were rolled last night and today presents an ap- pearance practically ready for ath- letes to trot out on.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

The boy scouts baseball team is practicing every night this week in Of their coming game with the Jesse Lee Home inne.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

John Gilpatrick, has returned to Sc ward from a few weeks spent on his mining properties in Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30
RFEe rtrN-Fps a--EN-rN

BEAR HUN-EpS ATTENTION am fuIly equipped n couducc hurL ing parties 0E all kinds. -h-ae wears experience aS licensed EUl6e F-e hunting along the Alaska per 3rsu1E
 NICK ERTS-EcSEN
 False Pass. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

T0ilet Articles. perfumes haue-- CTS Alaska Sh0p.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

Brunswick Ph0noC-1rhs and records Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

Buy your bunting and flags for the Fourth of July at Urbach's. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

F7eisGhzsuIs Teas s- B-1-r E Hawkins C9-p- U
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

IngersoI Watches, a full stock Guaranteed Watches-SchaIlerer's Al aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

GARDEN rakes and hoes-Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

FOR SALE-01e up-iEht heavy 5u-v
 Eas snEine-S55. Van Gl5s- ho-e-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

DOClD-oCse s7sv -uus5 5--o s15s
 ofz5ce Sz-u-aEr
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

FOR SALE-0as -Ec-o1u house c0mple1e1v furnished cas- X wood she'd one ski sboU- one Rc-e oE land cleared and fenced -h5s ex- cepd0na1 o-e- +o- S5aI Cssh. T--7-s 4 :. Cal7n. Seldo~5s- A1ss2-z-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-30

l FOR SALF--hs Cochran House and I lot in the Park Enquire o1 kE-- I HenninE. the -BIl0- g
Evening star., 1926-09-19
ST|MSON'S CLAIMS
DENIED BY QUEzON
Statement That Most Fill
pinos Favor Woods Rule
FIatIy Denied.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. September 1s.-Manuel
Quezon, President of the Philippine
Senate. has fatty denied the state
ment of former Secretary of War
Henry l.. Stimson that nearly every
body in the Philippines is satisfied
with Gov. Gen. Leonard Woods ad
ministration excepting group OF
Filipino leaders who assumed 10 rep
resent the voice of the islands. Mr..
Stimson made his statement before
his recent departure from Manila.
Quezon's statement says:
The Filipinos who are striving for
immediate. absolute and complete in
dependence for their country cannot
indorse a policy of postponement of
independence indefinitely. if not the
permanent retention of the islands. as
expressed by Wood in an interview
published in the Chicago Daily News
a year ago"
Replying directly to Stlmson.
QueZon says:
I'VE have no quarrel with Stimson
for his administration as Secretary OF
Evening star., 1926-09-19

ing to Mr.. Ditmars, about $50 pounds
each in weight.
Their method of attacking prey is
said to be similar to that of the Eara
nus Salvador. a species of monitor also
found in the Malay Archipelago. and
attaining great length, but nowhere
near the weight of the Naranus
komodoenSis. In his book. Reptiles
of the World published by Sturgis
{. Walton Co, in 1910. Mr.. Ditmars
describes this cousin of the pair that
have just been placed on exhibition.
He writes:
the jungles. Few sportsmen have
been through such country without
occasionally being startled by the rush
of monitor ahead. making as much
noise as some hoofed animal as it
tears its way through the under
growth.
Uses Terriers Methods.
Its feeding habits are typical Of
all the species. The methods of at
tacking small animal resemble more
the actions of warmbloodeC animal
than Of a reptile. Rushing for the
Inflated creature at a gait rapidly
overtaking 1t, the lizard seizes the
plSH anu SIldhGS IL III lHe SdIlE t1OGTI
fashion as terrier treats rat. If
the animals struggles become so vio-
lent it's escape is rendered possible
the reptile holds ii to the ground un-
der its strong claws-as long a those
of a fair-sized leopard-while the Jaws
take a better hold. Then the shaking
process is renewed
After Staying his prey, however. the
monitor swallows it in the most ap-
proved reptile fashion.
The monarchs Of their species that
are now being cared for and studied
in the Bronx Zoo have shown huge
capacities for fowl. and efforts have
been made to tempt them with eggs.
Ordinarily monitors are very fond of
eggs, enjoying crocodile eggs among
other varieties.
The daily entrance of the keeper
into the cage of these warlike things
suggests some legendary character 60
ing after a dragon. The keeper car
res a heavy wooden shield. made .es-
pecially to protect him from the snap
ping jaws if either beast should sud
denly hurl itself upon him. Even So
the visitors from the world that once
was have several times shown what
they think Of the world of today by
aiming healthy blows at the keeper
with their big. scaly tails.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
NEW Ebb|TT HOTEL .
SOLD FOR S6|O,o)O.
Provident Hotel Corporation
Purchases Structure at
Tenth and H Streets.

The New Ebbitt Hotel. at the south
west corner of Tenth and II streets.
opened early this year by the manage
ment Of the old Ebbitt House at
Fourteenth and F streets. has heen
purchased by the Provident Hotel
Corporation for a consideration re
ported as approximately 100000. it
was announced yesterday by Augustus
Gumpert, president of the corporation.
The property was acquired from the
Howard Etchison interests, who built
the hotel, it was stated. Mr.. Gum
pert, who was manager also Of the
old Ebbitt continues as manager of
the New Ebbitt. No change in the
policy Of the hotel will be effected as
a result of the change in ownership.
The corporations other officers are
Thomas E. farrell. vice president, and
William Henry White. secretary
treasurer. The board Of directors
Leonard p Steuart, A. II.
Plugee. James c. Hayle and i. Whit
ing Estes.
The hotel building has II floors and
is of fireproof construction through
Evening star., 1926-09-19

War under President Taft. Neither
do we find fault with his attempt to
defend Woods administration. but 70
is evident that Stimson's statement is
not that of disinterested observer.
Neither Gen. Aguinaldo nor tho
few veterans with whom Stimsun
came in contact control the Associa-
tion of Veterans of the Revolution.
Impartial and thorough investigation
undoubtedly would show that the ma
jority of Aguinaldo's officers and sol
diers who fought against the Amer
leans in 1899 are dissatisfied with
Woods administration.
With respect to the Mcros or Mo
hammedan Filipinos. I personally told
Stimson what I knew Of their often
alleged preference for American Of.
ficials. The truth is that Mohamme.
dan Filipinos prefer to he governed
by themselves and in default Of this.
by other Fiiipinos with whom they
are united by racial ties. They ac-
cept Americans because they must"
Evening star., 1926-09-19

laysia. before setting out for the little
island of Komodo, they engaged a
band Of natives to act as servants on
| the most important phase of the trip.
One Harbor on Island.
According to Mr.. Ditmars. there is
one good harbor on the island where.
according to the few explorers who
have touched upon it, the tide sets
in at a furious rate which tends to
discourage it's use. 1t was there the
party made their landing and pitched
camp.
Soon after their arrival specimens
of the Varanus Komodoensis were
| shot by members of the party. whom
| it is said were amazed to find in 1.-THE
creatures stomachs. the heads and
parts of the bodies of pigs and small
| deer.
T, Mr. DitmarS expresses the opinion
| that this creature could not capture
a deer except by taking the animal
! by surprise. Even then ii is hard to
! understand how this scaly marauder
can seize such f1eet-footed prey unless
| it be that small deer on seeing this
4 OidSOfi'lihS llliiiE SoiiLatie, 'Oi bAiSiA<
| become so paralyzed with fear that
| they are unable to run away.
| The party found the rare creature
| inha bited the mountain sides, where,
! apparently, he was absolute monarch.
Up there he was capable of holding
! his own against any fourfooted thing
! and this general security probably
/ made him somewhat duilWitted and
| easy to trap.
Simple Traps Used.
The Burden party set out to trap
these creatures by the old method OF
bending small trees down and secur-
ing them SO that they would remain
bent until the dragon-like thing
should come along and loosen them
by Selling the little pigs or other
creatures that would be used as a
bait to the trap. On seizing this bait
the member of the most ancient
family would be jerked into the air by
moose caught about his head or
neck. and then would begin d battle
between the prehistoric and the
present.
The ancient monarch of the island
would hiss furious curses upon the
species known as man. His sharp.
I curved ISeIn NOulu IS D<1i et anu iiiS
mighty tail. which served him as a
waI club. would deal terrific blows
in All directions. But the human
brain would triumph in the end and
the once mighty thing would find
himself helpless inmate of caSe
Of heavy steel wire.
But the primitive was not always
conquered SO easily. One of these
demons ripped off the top of his cage
the night after his capture and is
now. in all probability. high on one
of those mountain slopes congratu-
lating himself in prehistoric fashion
upon his escape, and vowing he will
tear the next human being who comes
his way limb from limb. 1t is said
that members of the party saw an
other captured varanus komodoensis
hurl itself at d horse. and tear the
poor creature so frightfully that it had
to be shot.
During their stay on komodo the
members of the Burden party shot a
number Of these creatures and cap
tured nine alive. but they brought
back only the two largest they had
been able to discover. These are more
than feet in length. and, accord
Evening star., 1926-09-19


NEW YORK. September 1s.-Right
Rev. Arthur Foley Wilmington In
gram. lord bishop Of London. armed
with a tennis racquet and golf clubs
as important parts OF his equipment.
will arrive in this country october l
to talk Christianity to college stu'
dents
The 6s-year-old bishop believes a
closer contact can be established with
the younger generation through meet
ing its members in their athletic
games. Despite his age. the prelate
is said 20 play both tennis and golf
we'll
The bishop. who is making world
tour. will arrive in this country, from
Canada. His tour arranged by the
national council of the Episcopal
Church. calls for talks at numerous
colleges. He will visit Ames Agricul-
tural College in Iowa on October ,,
and then will visit successfully the
following institutions:
Iowa State University. Chicago
University, Northwestern University,
University of Michigan. Harvard,
Brown. Trinity. Hartford, Yale. Co
lumbia. the University of Pennsyl
vania. and tentative arrangements
Evening star., 1926-09-19
Dutch Farmers Progressive.

Because Holland is an AGRICULTURAL
nation the exceptional progress made
there in agriculture since the war has
attracted wide notice. The farmers
buy the bulk Of their materials, in.
cluding seed, fertilizer and equip
ment. on a cooperative basis and
two-thirds of their crops and dairy
products are handled through CO.
operative agencies. Milk is sold on
the percentage Of butterfat it con.
tains and this is having an effect on
the productivity Of the herds
Evening star., 1926-09-19
OFFERS MUSIC COURSES.
Dupont Circle Girls School Also
Features Academic Courses.

Identical courses offered in European
Conservatives of music are now being
offered in Washington. Elaborate
courses have been inaugurated by the
Dupont Circle Girls School under the
direction of the principal. Affiliated
artist teachers from the Washington
Conservatory of Music lend strength
to the musical studies mapped out for
young girls desirous Of securing ad-
vanced training. In addition the girls
are offered preparatory and academic
courses. Athletics likewise play a
large part in school life.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
Mexican Bishops Sail.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MEXICO CITY. September IS
Three emissaries of the Episcopate
sailed from Vera Cruz today for Rome
They were the Bishops Emeterio Val
verde Tellez Zacatecas. Genaro NJ. Del
Rio Ziochacan and Antonio Amanda
Rodriguez They will tell Pope Plus
of the status of the church-state con
f1ict in Mexico
Evening star., 1926-09-19
Music Electrically Reproduced
is True to Life!
The BRUNSWICK PANATROPE
utilizes newly discovered electrical
processes to bring you music and
radio of a beauty hitherto unknown

"0HE PANATROPEi is the joint
achievement of four of the
most widely-known institu-
- tons in the fields of electricity
and acoustics: Radio Corporation Of
America, General Electric Company,
Westinghouse Electric & Manufactur-
ing Company, and The Brunswick
Balke-C -Collender Company.
Although perfected less than year
ago, this new reproducing musical in
suument has been heard by more than
four million persons. When first dem
onstrated, it was given front-page space
by the great metropolitan newspapers
as the most important musical develop
ment of the age. Critics were no less
enthusiastic. Nothing in the whole
world of music ever created such pro-
found interest and attention.
By means of new electrical principles,
the Brunswick Panatrope reproduces
the complete range of musical sound
naturally. Color and shading, every
sustained vibration, the technique of the
Evening star., 1926-09-19
OFFICER IN FILM WORK.
German Wounded Ten Times Is Di-
recting "Kulture" Movies.

BERLIN. September Is PD.-Mai
Ernst Krieger. retired. who fought in
2s battles and was wounded 10 times
during the World War. is doing his
bit to beat swords into plowshears
and spears into pruning hooks" He
now heads the "Kulture'' division Of
the Universal Film Co. the largest
film trust in Germany.
The kulture department specializes
in films showing human progress ann
acduainting the world with inventions
and discoveries by means of SLOW
motion and regular pictures.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
Rum Candy Brings Arrests.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. September IS
P).-Bootleg chocolates have emerged
in British Columbia's latest liquor
problem. Police announced they
would prosecute five leading confec.
TONERS in Victoria next week for sell
ing the chocolates. alleged to contain
liquor. which can be sold under the
law only by government liquor stores.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

1t is of limestone brick and steel con-
struction.
Negotiations for the sale of the
property were conducted through Mr..
JarreII's real estate Office
Evening star., 1926-09-19

REAT artists Of the New Han Of Fsms
" those whom, the present-day public
selects as surreue-md in Brmswieks
Light Ray" electrical records Emusic BY
photography reproduced on the Brunswick
Panatrope the perfect medium for their mt
MARIO CHAMEE
Tenor, Metropolitan Opera Company, says:
81 marvel at the precision and deheaey
with which every tone is preserved By
your new method Of recording and trans
lated into sound again on the Panatrope.'
Latest Brunswick Records by the -Ligist-
Ray" electrical method Emusic by photogrA-
phy) are now On sale every Thursday.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

artist, all are brought to you 4
now as true as in life itself.
Radio reception, likewise, by
the electrical magic of the Pana-
trope, is made more beautiful
than any you have known. The
Panatrope model shown above
may also be used as the loud =
speaker for your present set. 7S
The model shown at the right =
is two instruments in one: the
Panatrope combined with the
Radiola Super-heterodyne.
Thus the Panatrope puts at
your fnger-tips all recorded music and
the programs of radio as well.
Before you buy any music-reproduc-
ing instrument of any kind, or radio,
hear the Brunswick Panatrope. Other
wise what you buy today, no matter
how wonderful it may seem, may fall
obsolete tomorrow before this amazing
instrument.
The Brunswick Panatrope may be
obtained in any one of a number of
extraordinarily beautiful cabinets. Any
Brunswick dealer will gladly demon
strate this instrument. Hear it today.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
Bishop of London. Armed With Clubs
And Racquets, to Visit D. S. Colleges

have been made for him following a
call on President Coolidge and to visit
the University of Virginia and the
University Of the South at Sewanee,
Tenn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
AWATORS SAY
NORGE WRECKED
Movie Men Declare Ship Did
Not Land Safely.
BIZ Times SDcciaI


FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 10
The dirigible Norge was wrecked in
its forced landing at Teller, accord
ing to airplane pilots who flew to
the Boring Sea settlement to OBJ
tain photographs of the Amundsen-
IGllsworthNotile airship.
"The Norge was blown 400 feet
across the ice to shore in a high
wind after it was landed" said An
drew Hufford, who went to Teller as
a mechanic with Joe Crosson. 1.-THE
Girigible was damaged considerably,
as the gale whipped it about while
the gas was escaping said Heboran
Bennett, who piloted the second
News reel plane.
A. e. Bennett, who piloted the
second News reel plane, corroborated
this statement
'All the stories that the Norge
came down in good shape are mis-.
takes"
The aviators declared that mem
bers Of the Norges crew told them
they landed at Teller because they
were lost. They did not know ex-
actly where they were, as they ar
rived over Teller Bay and had been
unsuccessful in trying to establish
radio communication with Nome,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
VOTE EJACULATION.
IS INVESTIGATED
BY GRAND JURY
County Body Makes Quiz
Following Filing of
Petition.

The Marion County grand jury
has started investigation of the al
legged irregularity in tabulation of
the official count OF the canVassing
board, which announced Clarence Il.
Weir named as Democratic candi-
date for judge of Criminal Court in
the recent primary. James e.
Court Saturday contesting Weir's
nomination, on behalf of James D.
Ermston, defeated by Weir by 219
votes, according to the official tabu-
lation.
William II. Shaeffer, deputy prose-
cutor said investigation so far dis.
closed that all of the alleged dis
crepancies were committed on
Seventh ward tally papers. He said
that some of the changes were so
apparent that the only difficulty is
to place the blame. In all instances,
Shaeffer said, he believed the tabula-
lions were altered at the court.
house after the return OF vote blanks
had been surrendered by the precinct
election boards.
In the Sixth precinct, Seventh
ward, the precinct return gave Weir
seventeen votes. The tally paper,
handled by the canvassers, gave
Weir forty-seven votes.
In the Seventh precinct, Seventh
ward, while the return gave Weir
thirteen votes, the official tally put
the total at seventy-three votes.
The return from the Eighth pre-.
cinct, Seventh ward, gave Weir
nine votes, but the official tally set
it at 40, Shaeffer said.
Shaeffer stated that the precinct
return sheet was not used by the
canvassing board in its tabulations.
Its work was confined on the tally
sheets, he said. There are thirty
members of the canvassing board,
fifteen Democrats and fifteen Repub-
licans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
LAFAYETTE is SELECTED
Christian Churches Elect Terre
Haute Man President.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 10
Disciples of Christ, in annual con
vention here today, selected Lafay-
cite sthe 1927 convention city.
II. G.. Conley Of Terre Haute was
named president of the association,
Joseph Craig of North Salem, vice
president, and c. f. Hart, Summit
Vile, secretary.
h. f. Cato, Rushville; ]. *. Gerard,
Kokomo; A. e. Smithson, Wabash,
and T. A McLain. Portland. Were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
Bad Stomach Caused
Fearful Suffering
Was BlOated. Nervous, SleepIess and
Dizzy. Entirely We'll Now.

81 suffered with a breakdown five
years ago. It just seemed as if
everything was the matter with me.
had blood pressure, a bad stom-
ach, constipation, and 1 was so nerv-
Gus L would just shake. 1 could not
sleep at night. Ny nerves just
jumped. My stomach would bloat
and cramp and the gas would press
back my heart till l thought maybe
| had organic heart trouble. My
bowels would hardly move even with
a laxative. and never without one.
| had dizzy spells and would stagger
and almost fall. l did not have any
appetite, and what did eat wouldn't
stay down. l tried different medi-
cines, but only got a little relief
Then hearing from friends about
Viuna, l started taking it. Right
from the first it helped me, and now
| feel fine, as good as I ever did in
my life. l eat anything and every
thing, have a good appetite, my
bowels are in good shape, my nerv-
BUSINESS is practically gone. l am
man 20 years Of age, and if Viuna
helps everyone like it has me, it
sure is wonderful. ALEXANDER
Black, CASTOR, Ind.
Viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifes the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then II
you're not glad you tried Viuna your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., indianapolis, Ind.
WI " n a.
The veeefabIe regulator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
PLAY FOR HOLY LAND

NEW YORK-To teach the chill
dren Of the Holy Land how to play
and to provide Fairgrounds for
them. Mrs. Bertha V. Guggenheimer.
Lynchburg, Va, has established a
$50. 900 trust fund. The instruction
is to be non-sectarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
PuSSIe a Day

on the edge of FL Monte, Cal, 70
lions live. Most OF the lions are
tame, but four of them have a wild
vicious streak. Their owner has
decided to isolate them and has
ordered four adjoining cages made
for this purpose. They are to be
squares, equal in size. The number
Of square yards in the whole area
Of these cages is to be exactly two
thirds as great as the number of
feet around the outer edge OF them.
This is difficult order for the con-
tractor.
Can you help him out?
Last puzzle answer:
The path leading from Nilands
to the old prospectors house at the
top OF the hill Is six miles long. He
Travelled down the hill at the rate of
five miles an hour, or for every u
minutes that passed he covered one
mile. While going up the hill at the
rate of 1's miles an hour, it took 40
minutes to travel one mile. Then in
Q2 plus 40) SO minutes he trveled
one mile up and one mile down.
Dividing the entire time is hours
(312 minutes) by SO, you get six
miles as the length of the path en-
route.