davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
1T TIE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

I Wm. E. Allen, Louisville, Ky, Mir. land Mrs. Ted Benson, Ketchikan; E. J. Beck Kanakanak; w. H. Fawcett, Robbinsdale, Minn.; w. c. Harper M. D. New Castle, Pa; Van Camper Heilner, Spring Lake, N. J.; H. T. Cottam, New Orleans, La.; Mary L.. Bihler, Seattle; H. w. Turham, Jun- eau, Fred J. Spach, c. F. Hubbell Seattle; Mrs. Jas, L. Galen, Seattle; Lit. J. O'Connell, It. J. L. Davidson, Honolulu; H. c. Dunlap, Seattle; c. U. Strike, Vanvouver, B. O.; Wm. J. Neimi, Norman l.. Lack, MT. and Mrs. |C. D. East, MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Moore, Fairbanks; Miss Rennie, Miss Legg, Fairbanks; Miss Ford, Miss Cassman, Teddy Gentry, s. R. Fuller, Mrs. H. N. Evans, kanatak; John R. Wilcox, Valdez; L. NJ. Carrigan, Mrs. Blls, Mrs F.. A. Rudolf, Neppel, Wn.; I. Wartex, San Bernardino, Calf; T. Fultz, Los Angeles; Maxine Stout, Portland, Ore; Bernice Kingsbury, J. A. Chisholm, c. H. Phillips, Cor dova; Lillian Griffiths, Seattle; John Buss Howe, Seymore, Tex; Marie Mathes, Portland, Ore; E. Disk, Portland, Ore; P. H. Doyle, Seattle.
 SEWARD
 Jack Johnson, Valdez; Ed Carlson, Martin Roming, Latouche; L. Bloom- field, May A. Palensky, Cordova; B. Smith, Cordova; N. J. Banyon, Seat tie; Wm. Nielsen, Sanak; MT. and Mrs. F. c. Patch, Seattle; Catherine Walsh, Seattle; Mrs. Wm. L. Stiles, IT,, Lacrosse, Ws.; M Mead, Seattle; B: Lee, Seattle; D. Dorpke, Wash burn, N. Dak.; c. A. Proctor, Ant werp, N, Y.; MT. and Mrs. o. A. Seattle; Mir. and Mrs. o. 5. Wilker and son, Cincinnati, 0.
 OVERLAND HOTEL
 G. M. Hofstad, Petersburg; Geo. W. Wheeler, Fairbanks; E. J. Bath, MT. and Mrs. E. Lee, Talkeetna; Daisy killaran, Talkeetna; Theodore R. Gentry, Rica Niemi, Douglas, Alaska; Donald Niemi, Douglas; MT. and Mrs. A. G. Fullerton, Panama; Miss Roter- nundt, Everett, Wn.; J. B. Henderson, Kanatak; Halfton Burgh, Kanatak; Frank Richardson Pierce, Seattle; Ed Miller, Maggie Barnes, Seldovia; Mrs. Jack English, A. H. Overs, A. Ther- zildsen, A. B. Stephenson, Edwin Meir, Albert Stohlton, A. Beiswanzer, James Anderson, Fairbanks; D. Faw- ,ett Chatanika; Carl Robinson, Ed Stanley, Albert Anderson, Lawing.
 SEXTON HOTEL
 John E. Ballaine, Seattle; M. Lang, D. s. s. Northland; Victor Sapili, San Francisco; Dr. A. B. Nelson, San Fran 'isco: E. H. Boyer, Kodiak; A. F. Stowe, Kodiak; w. J. Hughes, R. B. Reese, M. H. Wilson, Wm. H. Whit lesey, Sophia Rotermundt, Everett, Vn.; MT. and Mrs. A. G. Fullerton, 'ort Townsend Wn.; Mrs. M D. Carr, ,oseburg, Oregon; l.. Kracke, Pt nathan.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03
DANCE WAS ENJOYED

The publice reception and dance given last evening to the personnel of the U. s. s. Coast Guard Cutter Northland, under the auspices of the Seward Chamber of Commerce. was we'll attended and a very enjoyable affair. The orchestra from the S. s. Aleutian delighted all with their numerous selections.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03

c. s. Hubbell we'll known civil engineer, returned yesterday on the Admiral Evans from his annual visit to the Bristol bay region. MT. Hub- bell is enroute to his Seattle offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03

Following the return Of the s. S. Starr to this port after the Septem- Der trip to the Westward and Bristol bay, the vessel will depart for Seat tie to undergo it's semi-annual in- spection of hull and engine.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03

New, sanitary and modern refrige- ration of all meat. poultry, butter, eggs and cheese at the FRYE BRUHN market.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03

Tuesday at noon the regular week ly business meeting and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03

u. s. Commissioner Stowe, of Ko- ldiak, was among the arrivals last evening on the. S. s. Adrnral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03

The s. s. Starr, Capt. O. A. Johan-- sen, has returned to port from a special voyage to Tutka bay from Sawmill bay. The Starr departs for the Westward, it's last trip of the season to Bristol bay, on September 6
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03

Latest Brunswick photographs and
 records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03

Cal M. Brosious,> business man of Seward, returned yesterday from a short business visit to the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03

Boys all wool schoo! suits, long pants. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-03

Wanted A lady washer. Steady work,good pay and sure pay. The American Hand Laundry, Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-22
J. $. $. SURVEYOR ARRIVES IN PORT
 FROM THE SOUTH.
GEODETlc SURVEY VESSEL WILL MAKE SEWARD HOME PORT
 FOR THE SEASON

Under command of Captain Lukens, the Geodetic Survey steamer Survey or docked here from Seattle this morn ing. The government vessel, which is of striking appearance, will call Sew ard it's home port during operations in the Prince William Sound district, Nuka Bay and Westward areas.
 The personnel of the ship includes 13 officers and 70 men, With the equip ment carried on board it is stated it is doubtful if ever there was a craft in Territorial waters so we'll assembled with modern facilities for carrying on survey work. It is confidently ex- pected this seasons work of charting will be highly successful.
 The waters of Nuka Bay, 60 miles west of Seward, will be charted; also Saw Mill Bay. Drier Bay, off Prince William Sound, will be wire, dragged. A survey near Cape St. Elias, where numerous shoals have been reported, will also be made.
 Two launches will be used in the work, one of which is the Helianthus and the other the Wildcat. The latter launch is now at Unimak Bay, the for mer launch being lowed from the south. @,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-22
TELLS SLEEPING GRIZZLY

REVELSTOKE, B. C.. April 22. (P) A settler near here had the startl- ing experience of killing huge grizzly bear with the same stroke of an ax that felled a tree. The tree was hollow, and the bear had curled up in it for his winters nap. The settlers ax sunk into the animals skull.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-22

Ladies Aid Food Sale Saturday means homecooked foods. At the Seward Trading Co. store beginning at II a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-22

the local news published heen .., ,.., ., ~ s CLARENCE DARRoW AND WASHINGTON
 Clarence Darrow prominent criminal lawyer says tits scurvy business to make living out of politics.. However, MT. Darrow not frank with respect to his tradethat of defeating justice in such matters the Leopold-Loeb
 Evidently MT. Darrow had in mind two objectionable types of professionals lawyer whose oath to uphold the laws of the land translated into employing any honorable dshonorabe, to acquit his client gardess of guilt and the professional politician, who employs the same methods to gain his office.
 Which recalls how far have diverged from the earlier political ethics of the naon when build ing the structure that is national edifice.
 MT. Darrow only repeats what Washington said in his inaugural address, but rather employed example = When was first honored with call into the service
 
 light required
 
 
 decline nappicable which ndspensaby included ecuive department, primary in which in it. be limited
 
 Referring to what Mr. Darrow evidently character izes the professional politician, Washington enlarges upon the theme in these words:
 "The another sharp in and counties rightful despotismThe ally epose ndvdua of faction position to his elevation, the public Coming from whose entire association with the cause of American independence atrustic, little room remains for argument in opposition to the view point.
 There is much evidence of the presence today of the condition referred to in the final words of the above admoniton, condition which has been the outcome of tendency to consider political questions with the mpas stoned rather than practical mind.
 However, there still spots here and there through out the nation where the in the street takes his po tics with the seriousness did Washington and those who abored with him to give the people the Amer can republic The liberties appear not to have been usuped much surrendered through lack of interest the part of those having the power to correct evils
 There Is to believe that there still remain in the Armament of politics who are acuated by the same patriotic motives Washington, and it also true that there who like MT. Darrow possess the mental qualities and training for such service but who like him, professional tradesmen selling their wares in the highest market.
 statesman is who sacrifices personal gain to give service to his nation and politician is one who will sacrifice any scruple to gain the office
 The Seattle Star calls attention the fact that apart ment-size foods being produced Now if it will only discover an apartment-style baby and an apartment photograph that eXplodes when dosed with iazz record there those who will rise up to call it blessed
 Drunken mems statements unreliable One in New York declared that Scotchman had given him liquor. ..s
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-22

Drunken mems statements are unreliable. One in New York declared that Scotchman had given him liquor.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-22

The Seattle Star calls attention the fact that apart ment-size foods being produced Now if it will only discover an apartmentstye baby and an apartment photograph that expodes when dosed with iazz record there are those who will rise up to call it blessed.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
II. WAYNE AGE
NEVER RESTS

Keeping ones nose to the athletic
grindstone for IL years must con,
stitute something of a record. II
no. Ralph Miller, of the Fort Wayne
basketball team of the American
League, must be champion.
Miller doesn't go in just for
basketball. In the summer it is
always baseball, and in the fall,
generally a good hard season Of
football. Anyhow, Miller has been
ut it for IL years without a break.
He must carry a mighty enthusiasm
70 offset the monotony of such a
grind.
For eight seasons Miller has been
q bulwark on the first line de.
Tense Of the Fort Wayne quint.
Washington's team will, as usual.
ind 1t hard to get by him when
Fort Wayne appears here Sunday
and Monday nights at the Arcadia
in league clashes.
Miller's experience In basketball
dates back to the days in Indiana
when games frequently were played
outside. sometimes in the snow
under flood lights. His stocky
build stands him in good stead for
the work he does on the floor. He
ts feet IL inches tall and weighs
1875 pounds.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
Alexandra Grid Teams
Will Clash for Title

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Dec. H.
The Alexandria Fire Department
Props and the Number Five Motor
Company Juniors win battle for the
136-pound grid title Of the city sun
day afternoon. The Props, joint
holders, with the Virginia A. c., of
the Northern Virginia unlimited
football title, are rated great
favorites over Number Five. How
ever Number Five will bolster itself
with several members OF the COM
pany who have been inactive this
season and the difference probably
will not be as great as expected.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15

be matched with the winner OF the
Mike Dundee-Ray Miller bout, which
is one OF the features of Monday
nights benefit snow at the Coliseum,
Promoter Jim Mullen announced
today.
The bout will BE- Q championship
affair, with Morgan's $50 pound
title at stake, Mullen said. It will
probably be held the latter part Of
January. Morgan has seen both
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
Circles Will Appear
In Benefit Contest,

Willie Andrews National Circles
will appear in benefit contest Sun.
day morning in the Congress Heights
gym at 10 o'clock. The opponents will
be the National Capitals. and a
spirited fray looms, as both are old
rivals. Proceeds will be given to the
Christmas subscription fund for the
poor.
Charles A. Schwartz & Son have
donated cup that will be given to
the winner
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
RIFF I
IS SEEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-An
athletic break between West Point
and the United States Naval
Academy was forecast here today
as the result of a statement by
Maj. Gen. Edwin B. Winans.
superintendent of the. United
States Military Academy, in which
he announced that ne had approved
a. recommendation OF the West
Point advisory council that no
further changes be made in the
rules governing the eligibility of
cadets for membership on the West
Point athletic teams.
Navy athletes who have
played three years of varsity
sport. either ut Annapolis or
elsewhere, are not eligible for
another year Of competition.
This rule Is not in force at West
Point.
Inasmuch as Rear Admiral Louis
M. Mutton, the superintendent at
Annapolis, recently announced that,
the Navy would schedule contests
only with institutions enforcing the
rule, an Army-Navy break Is con-
sidered probable.
Admiral Nulton's announcement
climaxed a growing agitation on
the part of Navy supporters that
the Army adopt q similar restric-
ton.
In declaring that the Cadets can
not be restricted, General Winans
said the Army needs officers highly
skilled in athletics IN order to In
struct the men in their command;
that the age limit for admission to
West Point is higher than at
Annapolis; and that West Point is
interested lin making rules only
for the good Of the service and not
to effect equalization between
athletic teams.
Many of West Points leading
athletics formerly starred in college.
Capt. Harry Wilson and Sprague, the
ail.American tackle Of this years
team, have played seven years upon
college gridirons.
Unless compromise is effected.
the Army.Navy football classic will
be a thing of the past.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
9 - III WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS -
GRIFFITH, SEEKING CLOU7ZNG WILL LET JUDO
Amateur Court
Results

wintons. Is: Eastern Props. IL.
senator A. c., "a: Emery. 81.
RoaIners, "a; Waiter Reed, Is.
Sioux, So; Yosamites, 10.
Calvary brakes. Is: American Sc
curity, s.
Mt Vernon, 50; Columbia, 81.
Woodside. 81: Fort Washington, 20.
Epiphany Chapel. SO; Winton. Jrs..
Kendall. 10; Bethany, 8.
West washington. 81; Chevy Chase, g.
Second Baptist. SO; East Washing
ton Heights. 2.
10.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
may do 50 purely as an indl.
vidual.


This puts the issue purely up to
Tilden and Hunter. The latter is
just a play.along boy. doing the
best he can. and following. Tilden's
moves. Tilden is the abiding fac
tor in this fight. IL any, against the
tennis association. and the tennis
associations reply is directed against
him.
Somehow. Tilden has . phobia
for antagonizing people. He has
done 1t before with the tennis asso.
citation. Maybe he will do 1t again.
Maybe he won't get the chance.
Maybe he won't. because 1t Is barely
possible the tennis association will
go on and that Bill Tilden. greatest
Of all American players. If not In
the world. will not.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15

men fight and says he fears neither.
Rivaliing the Dundee Miller scrap,
In point of interest, Is the sched.
uled elght-round setto between Otto
Won Porat. the Norwegian heavy
weight, and Ted Sandwina. the Ger
man nnauler.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
FIVE:
At c. j.

Winning their first game of the
season from Baltimore University,
81 to 81, the Catholic University
Cardinals tonight tackle the Vir.
ginia Medicos at Brookland and to.
morrow run up against the Viii.
liam and Mary quint. Coach Fred
Rice. likes to keep his young men
active.
The Cardinals had no trouble de.
feating Baltimore University in last
nights opening clash Of the year,
but their form was bit crude. 1t
is still bit early for that machine
like play marking the veteran C. II.
quint. That win come as the season
advances.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
Young Du Point Is No
Walking When II
Comes TO Blows

Alexis dupont, heir to the IA
nous and numerous DUPONT mil.
lions, is . member of the hockey
team which represents the avia.
ton cadets at Brook Fisld in
Texas. He il the only man on
the team who doesn't use heavily.
padded gloves.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
RAPID GROWTH

The Granite Athletic Club. in
Toronto has just closed its first
years activities with a net profit
- s4s.772.Ss and membership Of
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
SIX WEAR SPECS

There are now six players in the
major leagues wearing spectacles,
more than has ever been the case
in the history Of baseball.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15

If that is not enough to indicate
that Tilden and Hunter are through
with Davis Cup play. then all we
need is a bit Of imagination to as.
sumo that a foreign power. with
everything in its favor. might expect
an assault from a young, inexperi-
enced American team.
What mean to say Ii that Til
den and Hunter, right now. are out.
Whether they stay out or not is
up to the United States Lawn Ten.
mis- Association. The latter makes
no particular bones about the fact
that Tilden and Hunter are persona
non grata.
The reaction from the tennis
association is that II MIR. Tilden
desires to play tennis abroad he
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
TNDEN
DEFIANT
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.--Mr. Bill
Tilden. who may or may not amount
to something in deciding whether we
recover or do not recover the Davis
Cup. has announced himself as being
willing to compete In Europe while
our narrowing amateurs are doing
the best they can in America. The
writer has information that TiIden
will not be member of the team at
all or in any part.
He got this information from q
member of the Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, and to divulge the latter's
identity would be a breach Of con-
fidence.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
SISLER IS
HEF TIER
HIT TER
By Louis A. DOugher

Washington fans, especially those
allowing their hearts to conquer
their heads, are buzzing today over
the Griffmen's acquisition Of George
Bisler, veteran firstsacker They
know that means the passing of
Joe Judge, that little scrappy star
first baseman since 1916 when he
came down from Buffalo Interna-
tionals with Charlie Jameson to try
his luck for the second time in the
big show.
I'VE must get more hitting
strength IL we are to get anywhere,
President Clark C. Griffith remarked
. few days before leaving for New
York. Obtaining George Sisler IL the
flrst stroke along that line
Here's q comparison Of the hitting
Of Judge and Sister for 1927:
The Washington times., 1927-12-15

which plays on the Pacific coast on
Christmas Day against an An-Paci.
fic coast team.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
G 9B sB HR BIB so Ri
Judge $50. 1877 20 IL 2 45 % II
@ialer 49,. $50 80 g. S "a Is ~

These figures show Sisler to be
q harder and more effective bats
man and explain why President
Griffith was willing to part with
Judge. Not only did Sisler play in
more games than Judge, but he bat
ted in more runs, scored more runs,
stole more bases and had q higher
average.
1--WE must get more hitting
strength" said the Old Fox. So
he stepped out and got 1t by pur-
chasing Sisler from the st. Louis
Browns.
AS a fielder there is little to
choose between Judge and Sisler,
though the Washington veteran led
all players at his position this year
with mark Of 1896. Sisters .991
entitled him to third place place
behind Lou Gherig.
Before sinus trouble benclled
him for the season Of 1928 Sis
Ter was the class Of the big
leagues as o firstSacker. In.
deed. I'm 1922 he hung up the
highest batting average ever
attained In the American League
whacling the bali for .42O.
That Sisler Is no weakling in the
field is seen by his work for 1927
when he had 131 assists, the highest
total made. got into 1873 double plays
and one triple killing. He led all
kirst-sackers for double plays.
Playing in II fewer games, Judge
handled only II assists and figured
In but 79 double plays. His six
errors was just ore-fourth of Sisters
total of "a. Apparently Sisler. was
not tied down to the bag.
Washington fans have always
admired Sfsler and, IL he gets
away to. q good start in April,
should have little trouble I'm
winning plenty of supporters,
even from among those who so
long have rooted for Judge.
Life Is like that.
Until something happens, moth.
ing will be known of Judges future.
It goes without saying, however,
that he will not be with the Wash.
ington club in 1928. At least four
clubs could use him to advantage,
Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland and
Chicago, and he will probably go to
one of them.
Sam Rice, too. will wear some
other uniform next year. Just what
It will be may come out OF the New
York meeting today. Despite the
fact that he has obtained a good
batsman in Sisler, President Griffith
is still hunting for more hitting
etrength and Rice Is a bait with
which to land it.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15

The real power Of Sisters bait.
ing, however, is shown better
I'm the more detailed description
Of his work at bat and 80 here
are the figures for both Sisler
and Judge for the season just
passed:
The Washington times., 1927-12-15

when q man pulls q gun on
You, what do you dO?" inquired
an official Of the tennis asSOcia-
ton today. IF y0u can get rid
Of him. you do. That's all /
have to say about Mr.. Tilden's
speculation"
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
MORGAN FIGHTS
WINNER

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Tod Morgan,
junior lightweight champion. will
The Washington times., 1927-12-15

Bin Harvey and Johnny Long
were the csOring marVels Of the
night for the Cardinals. The
former collected Is points on six
fields goals and one foul shot,
while Longs five field goals
gave him a 1O.pOint total.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15

c. U. hoped into a lead in the
opening moments. Long and Harvey
having no difficulty in caging the
ball. At half time c. U. was lead
ing, Is to z.
In the second half 1t was the
same story, though Harvey gave
way to Champa because Of an in
iured knee. relic of the recent
football campaign.
The Washington times., 1927-12-15
THOMAS 0EE I0NIGHI

Louis "Knocky" Thomas. star
Maryland University halfback. will
leave tonight for Tuscaloosa. Ala,
to join the All.Southern eleven,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-09
RED CROSS CHAIRMAN
 POINTS OUT FEW FACTS

l How does it happen that the Red
 Cross can carry a program of work that, counting both National and Chap
 ter activities, amounted last year to
 more than $15,OOO,OOO? T. R. Nc. Ewen, local Chapter Drive chairman which goes over on Armistice Day, day after tomorrow, answers as fol- lws:
 Because when disaster strikes cities, towns and organizations no 1 longer make appropriations for re- lief and send them on regardless of their administration obedient to proclamations by the President of the United States, the Governors of States and the Mayors of cities, they send them at once to the American Red CIUSS 1OI CuS sake, as 1I6SIuSuL COOl- idge recently said of coordination gtnd efficiently.
 Because the cost of supervision and operation in the Americann Red Cross has been reduced to the ultimate minimum. There are no big salaries overlapping activities nor extravagant overhead.
 That Is part of the how. The measure however of the usefulness and the continued success of Red Cross work depends upon the Roll Call that begins on Armistice Day, and the success of that Roll Call de- pends very largely upon you!
 Just exactly that!
 That is why have asked you to listen to this talk"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-09
LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE eRUHN. FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM

Ladies coats received on this boat--- Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-09
FOR SPECIAL ISSUE

The Gateway Is sending to The Cordova Times, on the s. s. Admiral Watson. number of cuts and photo- graphs, also general write-up of this and the Westward district, which The Cordova Times has asked for in connection with the big special edi- ton they are publishing this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL Dl- VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the matter of JOHN H. BROWN, Deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-09
PLOT UNCOVERED DIVERT
 INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL

NEW YORK, Nov. g. P)-one of the biggest individual enterprises to divert industrial alchohol into bootleg channels was uncovered when the Federal Grand Jury returned indict- ments against 35 individuals and F corporations who are charged with conspiracy to violate the prohibition law
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-09

School shoes for boys ana girls, Urbach's.