davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

Neigbors of a Kansas farmer con-
meet radio receivers to a barbed wire
fence and enjoy distant programs
from his radio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10

G. Olgeirson,
Attorney for the Manager
Of The Bank Of North
Dakota, Bismarck, North
Dakota. 80
Date of first publication, l2-lt
1910, II, "a, 81. IL, II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-10
DOings in Congress

BY Associated Prcss)
Postmastcrs nominated today in
clude, Devils Lake, n. d., Fred A.
Scott.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15
OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Serial No. O5395

Anchorage, Alaska July q, 1926.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
James Paulsell Howver, together with
his witnesses, Jack Deitz and Star
Nielsen, all of Homer, Alaska, has sub
mitted final proof on his homestead
entry, Serial No. O5395 for lands en-
bracing the W1aNEA NWA SEA
Lot 2, Section II T. 6 S. R. 13 w. S.
M. and is now in the files of the U S.
Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska,
and if no protest is filed in the local
land office at Anchorage, Alaska, with
in the period of publication, or thirty
days thereafter said final proof will be
accepted and final certificate issued.
J LINDLEY GREEN
Register
Date of First Publication Aug. %, 1926
Date of Last Publication Sept. 80, 1926
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15

81
In the matter Of the estate Of a. G.
Smith, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator OF the estate OF
A. G. Smith, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
such claims, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within six months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrators at the law office Of
John F. Coffey in Kodiak, Alaska,
which said office the undersigned
selects as his place Of business in all
matters connected with said estate.
D. ERICK LANE
Administrator
Dated and first published this 18th
day of August, 1926.
First Publication, August Is, 1926.
Last Publication, September rs, 1926
JOHN F. COFFEY
Attorney for Administrator
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15

The President Of the United States
of America, to the Above named De-
PENDANT, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in the District Court for the Territory
of Alaska, Third Division, within
thirty days after the last publication
of this summons, namely, within
thirty days after the 2Sth day of Sep
TENDER, 1926, in case this summons is
published, or within forty days after
the date Of it's service upon you, in
case this summons is served upon you
personally, and answer the complaint
of the above-named plaintiff on file
in the said court in the above-entitled
action. The plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief: Judg
ment for the sum of Sixteen Hundred
Eighty-three and 80 cents (S16S3.30)
dollars; together with interest on the
sum of Fourteen Hundred TWenty-one
and 40 cents 1421.40) dollars, at the
rate of eight (S) per cent per annum
from December 8, 1920, until paid, to-
gether with his costs and disburse-
ments in this action; this action being
founded upon certain judgment rem
,dered and given by the Superior Court
for the State of Washington, County
>of King, court Of general jurisdic-
ton created and organized under the
laws of the State of Washington, on
August 81, 1925, in favor of the Bank
of Seward, corporation, and against
you, the defendant herein, and which
judgment was on July 81, 1926, assign
ed by the said Bank of Seward, cor
poration, for valuable consideration,
to Harry F. Morton, the plaintiff in
this action. The following described
real property belonging to you and
situated in the Territory of Alaska
has been attached under and by virtue
of Writ of Attachment issued out
of said court and cause on August Is,
1925, to-wit: Lot One CD, in Block
Ten (1O), Federal Addition to the
town of Seward, Alaska, and by the
levy made thereon by the United
States Marshal for the Bird Division,
Territory of Alaska, on August 16,
1926, by reason of which the said real
property was brought within the juris-
diction of this court.
taul Ill LAC CFCAI yOu AoAA W ~ oP
pear and answer, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you for want
thereof, and will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in his COM
plant and as hereinabove stated.
The order of this court directing the
service of this summons by publica-
ton is dated August 30, 1925.
Witness, the Honorable E. q. Richie,
Judge of the said Court, and the
Seal of the said Court hereunto af-
fixed, this 3Oth day of August, 1926.
w. N. CUDDY,
Clerk
(SeaD By VIM. II. Whittlesey,
Deputy Clerk.
First Publication, August 81, 1926.
Last Publication, September %, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15
WEEKLY MEETINGS OF
CHAMBER COMMERCE
GROWING, POPULARITY
NUMEROUS GUESTS AT THE
LUNCHEON YESTERDAY;
VIEWS EXCHANGED

The majority of visitors who
happen to be in the city on Tues
DAYS generally leave with more
than the average favorable impress
sion for it has become the custom
to invite as many as will come to
the Chamber Of Commerce lunch
con held on those days. Yester-
DAVIS attendance was good illus
tration of the growing popularity
of these weekly meetings for once
again every seat in the banquet
hall at Fishers cafe was occupied.
w. E. Moultray, Of the Standard
Oil company, was the first speaker
called on and among thhe sub
iects he spoke briefly on was the
disinterest shown by many lead
ing citizens in their Chambers Of
Commerce.
Lieut.. Hubbell, Of the cable ship
Dellwood, invited the members of
the chamber to come aboard and
inspect the vessel at any time and
that he would appreciate the OPP
portunity to escort them thru the
ship.
Rev. Kent Of Cordova made a
few appropriate remarks relative to
hospitality and comparison Of the
rainfall at Cordova and Seward.
Lieut.. Jones, Quartermaster Corps
and Mr. Adsit, well known travel
ing salesman, were also guests at
the luncheon.
Prior to adjournment President
McMullen announced that he was
leaving Saturday on two months
trip to the states and that during
his absence Mr. E. Swetmann, vice
president, would take over the
duties of presiding officer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

am fully equipped to conduct hunt
ing parties Of all kinds. Three years
experience as licensed guide. Fine
hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
NICK KRISTENSEN,
False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, $S.75-At
Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15

Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15
MR.. AND MRS. GREEN RETURN

Bert Green, popular Alaska repre-
sentative of the Fleischner-Mayer
Company of Portland, Oregon, ac-
companied by Mrs. Green, returned
to Seward today on the SIS. Ad-
miral Watson on which vessel they
made the round trip to the West
ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Green will
leave for the Interior next week.
During their stay in Seward they
are guests at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15
S U M M o N S

In the District Court for the Terri
ritory of Alaska, Third Division.
Harry F. Morton, Plaintiff, VS..
Frank L. Ballaine, Defendant.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE KODIAK PRECINCT, THIRD
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALAS
KA, BEFORE HON. N. L. RICK
MAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
WINTER
BY u. G. PEATTIE..
Snow Crystal.

Heavy and white and beautiful. the
first flakes Of the year have drifted
down. twirling slowly to earth at first
In twoS or threeS, then more thlckly,
until at last they fall in a rain, like
feathers from an old pillow. They
cover the frozen grasses and the city
paVementS first. and then in little
swiris and eddies they heap about
your door and lie in fantastic ara
hesqueS upon the cOrnices of build
ingS.
Even when a snowflake falls upon
your sleeve, YOU can, if il be large
one. see with the naked eye that it
has Il definite form. But only the
microscope reveals the intricate,
fragile beauties of the snow crystals.
There are forms like stars. others
like double stars and triple-shapes
more fairlylike than the finest lace,
and disks Of exquisite geometric pat
tern. No structure in nature pos
sesses more marvellous symmetry
than II snow crystal.
And it is strange thing about
snow crystals that, unless they have
been broken, they are always ALSO
lutely symmetrical and based on Il
perfectly balanced geometri"al plan.
The ground plan Of every snow
crystal is on the basis of six or
its multip!es. Snow crystals, too,
have a marvellous power Of growth,
and there is. theoretically. no limit as
to how large they may become. More
remarkable still. they have. like some
thing living, the ability 10 repair
wound. If Il crystal Is broken or
partly melted, il can, If the tempera-
ture and moisture conditions are
right. repair the break, though the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

haunting smile, a rose between CLEAN
ing teeth, castanets and the rest. A
lovely lace frock recently shown for
the first time was entirely CT Bohe-
milan lace-the body and upper skirt
ecru and the full lower flounce black
all posed over an ecru slip.
ECru lace seems to have the rare
gift of adding hecomingness TO almost
everything ii touches. Black taffeta
and ecru lace become almost every
woman who ever wears them. French
women apparently first made the dis
CoVeTy that ecru lace far better be
came their own SalloW skins than lace
of pure Wilderness, and they have
passed the knowledge on to us Ameri
ans, who seldom have the vivid color
ing Of English women.
Gold lace is gorgeous. once 1t was
deemed suitable only for Kings and
Queens, Emperors and EnpresSeS--
and other folk Of high degree. But we
live in the golden age so far as dress
is concerned Every woman who can
pay the price may now appear wher-
ever She wants in cloth of gold or
gold lace. And women love TO wear
gold lace. And women love 10 wear
gold fabrics-not only because they
think them becoming, but because
they have a stimulating effect upon
the Wearer. Few women can be quite
duh and uninteresting when dressed
in a frock OF glittering gold.
Copyright i926N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Hand Is Quicker Than Eye.

When the magician makes q card
disappear in tho air or draws q rabbit
out 81 the bunch II shredded paper
We know we have been deceived, but
we admire him just the same. The
truth of the matter is that the ma
gician has trained his hands To work
So rapidly that We cannot detect his
tricks. The hand is quicker than the
eye 1t has been proved scientifically
10y an instrument called the chrome
SCOPE and shows that the hand IS
04S quicker than the eye and OLA
seconds faster than the ear.
Arthur Duffy, the famous i0O-yard
dash runner OF Georgetown Cniver-
Sity. told the writer that he attributed
his record breaking runs 70 the fact
that h. practired ior a long tim@ until
he could tell by the click of the trig-
ger which precedes the actual shot
Just when to start. The start which
he thus got was not enough to call
him back to the line and yet was of
great enough Importance to give him
q handicap over his competitors.
y French scientist. before the Demp-
Carpenter fight made he state
ment that Dempsey could not possibly
strike the French pugilst. because the
latter's eye was so keen and his mus
Giles worked so fast that the American
heavyweight would never be able 10
reach him. The result Of the fght is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. VI. u.

years up to 1922 there had been an
average of nine deaths year from
diphtheria. In March, 1922, the pri-
yate practitioners of Auburn began
their campaign to persuade parents to
have the younger children tested for
susceptibility to diphtheria (the Schick
test, and such children as were found
susceptible immunized against the dis
ease with toxinantitoXin>. In the
whole of 1923 and 1924, after this edu-
cational work was undertaken by the
doctors of Auburn, there were only
four deaths from diphtheria-three in
1923 ana one in Iceland in the last
90 months there has not been a sim
gle death from diphtheria in Auburn.
The truth is that wherever any
Roadway is gained against the COM
municable or preventable diseases
these days the intensive work is car
ried on by the private physician and
it is a matter Of personal health in
struction.
What the private practitioners Of
Auburn have accomplished for the
lucky children of that city, through a
lot of hard work. for which nobody
pays and few persons ever EXPRESS
thanks we can do for children
throughout the country If we will
Why not begin now to teach children
in school how to live? That's the
place to teach physiology, hygiene,
health What a great thing it would
be for the future of the country II the
little girls in school about the time
they put away their dolls were taught
the sacred truths of motherhood and
the proper care and feeding of infants.
and If the boys on the threshold Of
the cigarette age were taught tn"
plain scientific facts about manhood.
tCopvright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Clues to Character
BY J. o. ABERNETHY.

Persons with pronounced lines OF
truth are noted for always keeping
their promises. They are the men and
women who at all times do as they
agreed to do-they are often spoken
of as those whose words are as good
as gold"
This type keeps his promise and
gives every one whom he has dealings
with a square deal, regardless of con-
sequences. This type we refer to is to
be found often. Sometimes he will seem
old-fashioned, slow to make a promise.
but once made always kept.
Keep a lookout for persons of this
kind, and you are sure to find them.
Often they will prove their truthful
ness by action rather than by words.
In making arrangement with a per-
son Of this type, you will find that
they go into long deliberations; that is,
if caution is high-which is seen in
the high cheek bone, but you may
trust them implicitly.
They are to be known by the lines
that run outward and upward from
the outer corners of the eye. The
longer and deeper the lines the more
dependable they will be,
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
ODD FACTS ABOUT YOURSELF
Icy YALE =. NATHi\SO\. II. Sc. VI. !
nc.Irtnen % Psych,-og.- It,-r.--g n, r.Lleyran

The best proof that the French Sayaut
was wrong And il is evidence ~ the
fact that the eye cannot work with
the sam" speed a. he body muscles.
one Of The causes Tor the reduced
speed cf the eye * the fact jnat Tor
nUe- sixteenth of d second after you
have seen something the i,n"-e stin
remains on the rctjrd of n" eye.
This * what makes possible motion
pictures. You remember when - a
child you took group Of cards ana
10y letting Them snap back quickly
produced Ihc effect ~ motion. this is
exactly g." hat f'- motion picture ma
chin" does Tine woman walking on
the screen is merely Il series OF pic
lures shown III rapid succession Be
fOr" the mag" IF The one picture has
left HE eye. showing her foot about
10 descend, the next picture, with her
foot on the ground, is flashed before
US, and the first picture. still hanging
in the eye. causes it to appear AZ a
steady stream OF motion. Without
this phenomenon motion pictures
would not be possible.
The 1sXt in speed is the ear, while
the hand. or muscular system. is the
fastest. OF course. sight and hearing
are not complete in the organs them
selves, but the stimulation, or nerve
cXCitation, must be carried TO the
proper place in the brain where it is
interpreted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Wanted: More Health Police.

Statistics indicate no material prog
reSS in the prevention of respiratory
infections in the last so years. These
diseases are responsible for at least
three-fourths of all the illness in the
community. 1t is true that whereas
there We're more than 200 deaths from
tuberculosis in each 100,00 popula-
ton each year 80 years ago. and less
than 100 deaths now, it is, neverthe-
less. probable that tuberculosis is as
widely prevalent now as it has ever
henn, though with the gradually in
creasing popular enlightenment the
disease is now diagnosed more fire.
quently in the earlier or incipient
stage, and therefore many more re-
coveries occur under good medical
care All authorities on tuberculosis
agree that our main weapon in the
battle against the disease is, after all,
teaching the people how to live.
How to live is hygiene. Teaching
grown-ups hygiene is infinitely more
difficult than-than just telling folks
how to keep Well In fact, after they
have passed a certain age-those who
survive long enough-it is impossible
to teach EN- hygiene. Who was the
wise cracker that said something
about every man at 40 being his own
physician, /. e., a wisenheimer?
so far as the prevention or eradica-
ton of disease is concerned, however,
we seem to be at a standstil.
Thanks to personal health instruc-
ton. one OF the gravest respiratory
infections. diphtheria, may be almost,
If not quite, eradicated from a given
community by an active campaign of
personal health education by the fam
ily physicians of the community. This
has been accomplished within the last
wear or two by the efforts of the
physicians in Auburn, N. Y, a city Of
$4,000 population, where for eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Our CIliIdren-By Angelo Patri

"T somewhere and a word or two from
you will clear the way. IT is amazing
the amount Of ignorance and the eX-
tent Of help!esSncsS that beset the
aGolescent 10y and girl. They get into
difficulties because they do not under
stand what is happening. They are
conscious. 81 C.srSe, Tut thee is a
consC iousness above consciousness
that they need at this critical time
and that they do not possess. 1t is
that You IAN supply il YOU are tender
and wise and speak right out to the
heart Of the struggling child.
When the hoy grows moody and de
pressed, or flares into sudden RACES
and declares for radical and untried
ways when the girl grows restless and
dissatisfied and wishes she was far
away. sreatk right out and keep OF
speaking until you discover the seat o.
the difficulty. Then help as the child
needs help and not by any precon
ceived plan Of your own or of the fam
lily tradition. But don't whisper about
it behind their backs. They can
stand Il. Speak out 10 them.
Nr Patri VIII - .yereDnal attention 10
INQUIRIES iron. ',tfTrnfS O." school teachers GA
the "=-g ana ccyeiOpncut OF children
Write aim ir care Of this paper. Inclosing
self addressed stamped envelope for reply
lCopyEight. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
"PuzzHcks"
-PuzzLe-Limericks

A certain young fiapper of i
One day put on such ,
1t made her pa )
SO he laid on the 4
Till he made the four walls of the
..
I. Town in Ohio
2. Meager; dress two Words.
3. Visible evidence of embarrass-
ment.
4. Article usually used on the hair.
5. Hut; sway two words).
(Note-"Here's a clever 'geogra phi.
cal puzzlick, says L. c. c. of Wash
ington, D. c. The rhymes to i
are very well done" Can you figure
them out? Also, if you have any pet
limericks send them in for the benefit
of other ''PuzZlick" fans. Come on,
let IS have END
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

BY MRS. HARLANn II. ALLEN.

Is supposed 10 show the trueness of
the shade. Few shades vary 50 great
" as those OF the ruby. because the
shade not only varies when seen d.-
rectly. it also varies with the dreC-
ton from which the stone is viewed.
In cutting a ruby real skill is needed
The cutter tries to get the side from
which the richest color is seen upper.
most. Often this means cutting
around flaws and evolving a new
shaped gem. 1t requires good judg
ment to be able to tell where a ruby
may be cut TO be seen al it's best.
The ruby is really an Eastern gem
and il is only found in one spot in the
Western Hemisphere. Oddly enough
that one spot is right here in the
United States in North Carolina. The
quantity found here has been very
small up to now, however. The most
important ruby mines are in Burma
and India. There are other mines
located in Siam, Ceylon and Afghanis-
tan.
Rubies vary in nature as well as
in quality. RubieS which show a six
rayed star are called "asteriated" or
star rubies. Sometimes they are
called cats eye" rubieS. These
rub1eS are very rare, and they COM
mand fabulous prices in the precious
stone market.
The rarity of the ruby has led to
the taking of inferior stones so that
they resemble rubieS. limitations have
often been offered for rubies, too
The most common substitutes are the
red spinel and the garnet. optical
tests can easily detect the difference.
Rubies are judged in much the SANE
manner as other stones. The common
faults to be found are lack of cleal
ness or a presence of cIoudiness called
silk" Rubies. too. are found with
patches and internal cracks. A first.
class ruby has the So-called pigeons
blood color, and is as clear and IN
blemished as a first water diamond
Only the emerald is as valuable Q
stone as the ruby, but even it is not
so scarce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Speak Out.

1t is not kind TO talk about children
in undertones. If they feel that you
are doing SO, they are very Uue"s",
and If they get the idea that You talk
over their pecuiiarities with outsiders
they are going TO resent il deeply
II ycu have anything to say to the
children speak right out. They are
the only ones concerned about the
family difficulties. The outsiders, even
though related to the family, are not
to be taken seriously. They all have
troubles of their own. troubles with
their own children that they very like
" are covering from You and the
neighbors. Wisely enough. ! think
After you have whispered The fuiL
account of the boys last cscapade and
Aunt Mary Louise has shaken her
head and murmured, It's too had,
Helen. 1t surely is too bad. Maybe
when he is a little older he'll settle
down and do better. RE certainly
ought TO be grateful for ali that is
being done for him. Id never have
thought it 10 look AZ him though
what OF 1t?
All the time She was thinking what
q good thing il WAS that her boy didn't
do that. At least he Wasn't that bad
He lid a great many things that
weren't just exactly right. Ills father
was very strict with him. OF course
a little too strict, perhaps. lie was
really Il good bog 1T heart. Just q
little careless. Helen's boy now-he
must bc taking after Grandfather
Whites family.
That's about al ,hal comes of talk
ing the children over with sympa-
thetiC relatives or near relatives. If
YOU feel that you need help IN any
situation. better call on the expert
dOct or or DSyChDlGciGr vv.G Is q