davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-01
HALF OF QUOTA SUBSCRIBED

The local drive for funds for the
Salvation Army has reached the total
Of $40, according to the committee
report last evening. Stewards quote
is $500 and it is hoped this will be full
ly subscribed by tomorrow. Cordial
response is being met with and it is
not believed any difficulty will be ex-
perienced in attaining this sum.
Picture rram1ng-Schallerer Alas
ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR sALE-Fine large safe, Urbach's.

FOR SALE-Boy's bicycle. Enquire
Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-01

10 horse power dynamo and instru-
ments for sale, very cheap. Perfect
condition. Liberty Theatre.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-01
NOTICE

. NOTICE
y. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the plat of approved survey will be
filed in this Office July 20, 1926, des-
cribed below:a
Township 5 North, Range II, West,
Seward Meridian.
| Subject to. the rights Of bona fide
applicants who have settled on the
land before the survey was made.
Soldiers preference right period
from July 20, 1926, to October 20, 1926.
The general public may file appli-
cation within twenty days prior to the
opening date. These will be treated as
simultaneously filed at 9 a. N. on date
OF opening, but no application will be
allowed prior thereto.
Lands open. to general disposition
October %, 1925. ss>
]. LINDLEY GREEN
Register.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-01
FRESH SNOW ON MOUNTAINS

A sudden change in weather last
night swooped over the city bringing
rains and wind and to some of the
surrounding craggy peaks, a feint
tracery of fresh snow, the first this
fall. Thus far there has been but two
frosts.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-01

Remington Portables, $50 -Schaller.
er's Alaska Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

From the November bulletin of the National City
Bank of New York, of the most dspassionate and
dependable reviews of general business conditions
perhaps before after prolonged period
of prosperity has and financial structure
generany been well equipped to stand strains of
readJustment. Credit conditions good and the
of the Federal Reserve banks practically
untouched. Commodity prices have been declining
for more than year wnich encouraged conserva-
tive buying and discouraged the building up OF exces
sive inventories The position OF our large cor
poratons most exceptionally strong thanks
to the greatly increased productivity of industry due
to the adoption of saving deces the benefits OF
which have been participated IN by labor and capital
alike, the purchasing power Of the great OF the
people has kept in step with our great productive
capacity
continues at prosperity levels the review
concludes There wrong adjustments that
require CORRECTION but nothing worry about because
lnacaons hat the necessary ready usments be
made without disturbing the general business stua-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

No, il ism: Air. Whitewash, AMI
it isn't Mr.. Blackwash either.
suddenly came the shout and up the
stairs came clatterins the Skillcry
scallcry Alligato, with 'he double
iointed tail. Into the bathroom he
popped himself.
"Wha. do you want?" asked the
bunny.
q want to nibble you" howle4
the Gator. THAT 5 what l came
in for-to nibble YOU. =
Then up spoke brave Uncle Viz.
gily. asking:
"Havc you cleaned your teeth
today
"What has that to do with nib.
bling you?" asked the Alligator.
Plenty, answered the bunny.
II never let any on" nibblc me- who
hasn Z cleaned his teeth. 80, as
YOU didn I clean yours yourself, ] Il
clean them for you. Now il hap
pened that Nurse Jane had left in
lAc DdtAI CbuA IL piS' nan - oN4 NphAAS
brush i'll a pail OF soapy water.
Catching up this scrubblng brush,
Uncle "igglly rubbed It on the yci-
low soap and then, thrusting it into
the Gators mouth. he tegan to
clean the bad chap tccth.
''Oh, Wow, Ouch, Oh, vou hunt. :
howled the Skillery Scallery chap.
Then why don you clean Your
own teeth asked the bunny.
"Open your mouth wider So can
get at your back teeth
"No, No. Id rather never nibblc
YOU than have you clean my teeth
with a soapr srrubbing brush. :
howlcd the bad chap, and away ne
ran, clattcring down the stairs fast
cr than be had come up. Uncle Wig
gilv laughed, finishing cleaning his
own teeth and then Lc won't for a
walk. And If the rocking horse iyill
sing the bedsPrcad IN steep, II tell
YOU next about Uncle Wiggilv s
iumpy cushion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

dollar store to buy pound of
sugar. Uncle Wiggilg vas read
sharp points of carrots withcu.
sticking yourself,
Neigh, no hum said the bunny
to himself after a while when he
had been reading Tor about an hour.
"This : very dull here with not
even Baby Buntv 70 tease me l
think III 20 out and hop around.
l NAV have an adventure.
SO Mr.. Longears put on his tall,
silk hat, his red trouSer, and black
coat, and forth he hoped down the
front walk Of his bungalow.
All Of a sudden, - Uncle Wig
gily reached the front gate H. hap
pened to think:
"Gracious goodness I forgot TO
clean my teeth must 20 right
back in my bungalow and give
them a good scrubbing. The idea.
How could I be SO careless as 10
start adventuring without cleaning
hy teeth? 1t was very careless of
me.
Uncle Wiggily hoped back TO the
front door, unlocked it and went
in, leaving the door open behind
him, for he INTENDED "a come right
down again and 20 out. II would
not take him long to clean his teeth
with the new brush he had bought.
The rabbit gentleman hoped up
tire" steps At time and soon vas
in the bath room, With the water
splashing, and he began to scrub
his teeth. All of a sudden, how
ever, the rabbit gentleman heard a
, noise down stairs.
"'Who is there" he caIIod from
the bathroom. aud io talked rather
thickly as he had his toothbrush in
his mouth.
~ am, answered a loud voice.
20, IS that you, Mr. White,
wash - asked tho bunnv thinking
if was his polar bear friend, who
had given MIN the steamor chair.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
EUROPEANS SEEK
TOCURB IMMORAL
AMERICAN FILMS

LONDON, Nov. 19.-War has
been declared against Hollywood.
The United States supremacy i'll
moving pictures never before scri-
ously challenged, is threatened in
several countries.
The British Empire, Japan, Mex
leo ana Germany are among the
leaders in this new struggle for
control of the silver screen.
Briefly. these nations do not like
the kind of movies Hollywood sends
them. Germany has Just complain
Cd about the "Four IiOrsCmcn of
the Apocalypse because German
soldiers are the villains of the piece.
Japan aud Mexico recently protest
ed against certain pictures for the
same reasons. England protests be.
caus" the pictures of white races III
social cNccsscs and orgies are bad
for British prestige in India.
All together, these foreign nations
think that the Hollywood stvl" of
SutAttN hIdHid Is HDl an ludl -
ought 70 be.
They have done more than make
protests. English studios in tho
last few, months have turned out
some pictures in opposition to Hol-
lvwood. The German films have
Won a very nigh place az artistic
and worth while performances Even
Soviet Russia has produced a dircc-
tor whose ability attracted Doug
las Fairbanks attention on his
summer excursion to Moscow.
It is movie war in real fact.
Hollywood must look to its ammu-
milton. Ther" is plenty Of money
and brain behind tn" foreign on.
slaught and il i. backed By dis
gusted public opinion. Tho prize Of
the struggle is the power Of movie
productions, with the tremendous
fore" of their influence on thou
sands Of screens.
The fact is that the moving pir.
lures have outgrown the stage OF
simple entertainment and become
forces Of government. With their
millions of dcvotccs, the movies
have come into the field o. diplo-
macy. Governments are interested
now in the movies.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD F. CARTS
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WTGGILY' TOOTH
BRITISH

"Do YOU think it will be all
right for Us to leave You alone, my
dear ," Uncle Wiggily's wife asked
him one morning after :he little
bunny rabbits had gone 10 school.
"Nursc Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy and |
are going down town shopping
again, went on the rabbit lady,
and / see YOU are going to read a
book. which means YOU are going to
stay in the bungalow. But if YOU
are afraid of being left alone
"Why should | be afraid Of be-
ing left alone - asked Mr.. Eongears
with a sly little twinkle of his piak
nose.
"Wcll. Yesterday. when YOU were
alone the Bob Cat got in and nearly
took YOU away squeakcd Nurse
Jane.
"Yts, but what happened to the
Bob Cate asked the bunny with
laugh. " Didn't | play brave
thick ON him! Didn't | shut him up
in the steamer chair until the Po
lice Dog came? OF course did. So
run along my dear he said to
his wife. Il m not afraid to stay
alone.
So Nurse Jane and Mrs. Longcars
went down to the eight and nine
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell Of I'M
perial Valley for this date
IL past years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Among he awards announced III
tho womcu's department Of the I'm
pcrial county fair we're tho follow
ing; Butter. Mrs. p. II. Grogan;
American Beauty roscs, Mrs. ". D..
Garcy; Jacqucnot roses, Mrs. Bales
Walker; pillow slips and quilt, Mrs.
+. =. Ntricklcr; embroidered parasol,
Miss Elizabeth iIorkcnSuith; silk
quilt, Mrs. Walter Packard.
e. Y. Kirkland arrived from Los
Angeles and will occupy tho post Of
assistant at the Western Union Of
flee.
\ dance "a. giccu by the ladies'
. the Eastern star a, Masonic hall
for their friends and proved to be
til" big event Of the season 20 far.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ", Webb re-
turned 70 CalcXicn after three
weeks trip east, Th"v visited in
New York and Washington, y. e.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
THEATERS

Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth
Miller are again to bc seen together
in the new Warner picture, directed
by Ernst Lubitseh, $50 THIS Is
Paris, y which comes to the Valley
theater tonight.
So This Is Paris is an extreme
ly clever adaptation of that paragon
of French comedies "Rcveillon, or
The Midnight Revel," done 10y
Meilhac and Halevy in the last part
of the nineteenth century, but us
alive, in Paris, as though done yes.
terday. Lubitsch, the wizard of
shadowland. has made it into pho
toplay, not even of yesterday, but OF
the heel and toe-and away we 90
spirit of today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

Forhidding college students to a
automobiles reminds us that wor,
like "vorbotcn do occasional
bounce back, no matter how ha,
they have been stepped on.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
CANADA AT WASHINGTON

A in American international relations is
opened with the appointment of minister to represent
Canada at Washington. Imperial affairs between
Great Britain and the United States will continue to
be taken Of, heretofore, by the British am
bassador. But most of the diplomatic business be-
tween Canada and the states is not imperial and Will
be handled henceforth directly by Washington and
Ottawa
This is the busnesslike way to do it. and the neigh
borly way. 1t will give RISE perhaps TO lot of loose
talk this side of the border about Canada declar-
ing her independence of England, and British Tories
may be concerned unheard of innovation.
But there nothing anybody to get excited about.
Canada is still loyal to the empire. She Will doubt
less continue cooperate with the imperial govern
ment along with the other donlnons, all matters
affecting great league of democracleS centered
in London. Meanwhile Canada and America, as we
rather presumptuousy call country will get along
better than ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
TEN YEARS AGO
Nov. IA. 1916

IN . hard fought game, FL Cen.
mos baseball team went do"n 70
defeat at the hands Of Imperial by
u score Of 8 70 e.
Mr.. aud Mrs. y. \. Anderson left
for business "trip 70 Los Angeles
4. II. Griswold left for Los An
gcIcs from which city he will bring
u new Grant six roadster for e. T..
Paris, general manager Of the Impe-
rial Irrigation district.
Attorney w. !. Wilson Of ErawIcy
and Lin +. Shaw Of IIoltrjiIc were
seen in the county scat today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
HEAVY SEAS ENCOUNTERED
BY WORLDS LARGEST SHIP
By United Press Leased Wire

CHERBOURG. France, NOV. D.
III, United States lines liner Lcvia-
shan arrived today with several pas
pngcrs slightly injured from being
thrown off their feet during the
roughest voyage the biggest vessel
in the world has ever experienced.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
INTERNATIONAL TAXATION

Americans who have homes in France we'll as this
country are in terrible fix The French government
has ruled that they must pay French income tax on
all their property whether is situated IN the United
States or in France The United States government
makes them pay income tax here their American
property. Thus they are going to be taxed twice
Not merely American owners of French castles and
houses, but Americans having apartments in France,
come under this law. There thousands effected
by it.
49, Fortunately most of them wealthy, and can af-
ford it, even if it hurts. But if it hurts too much,
there's only thing do-moye entirely from one
country into the other and stay there And as far as
the average American is concerned they may take their
choice
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

President and Mrs. Coolidge went
clear TO Northampton to vote. Tn"
party must be sworsc of than we
supposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

1t is modern Of the modern.
Startling as radio, which by the way
plays unique part in the. story.
JazzY as Jessel - but, like Jessci,
possessed of qualities that reach the
deep places Of life. Whimsical,
light, tender, Overwhelmingly bcauti
full, yet of the earth earthly, is this
transcript of life-"So This Is
Paris. -
According to pretty Eva Novah,
who plays the feminine lead in " 30
Below Zero Fox film thriller Of
the north, starring Buck Jones,
which will show at the Palace thea
ter tomorrow only, She never feels
the least uneasy when doing the
most difficult stunts with Buck.
"Iou see, it all depends upon the
man YOU are working with, Miss
Novak explained to Director Robert
2. Kerr. IL have been with actors
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

Tv Cobb, who is hunting in the
Rockies, resigned as Detroit mana
ger, Maybe the young man missed
4 shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

No. children The Ring and the Book the Brown
ing drama recently opened in New York has nothing
to do with Peaches anyone might know from the fact
that there's book in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

One thing we learn from Marie is that queen may
be less blase than an ordinary flapper.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

who proved, the moment they cam
into u scene, that they did not kno 4
how to handle themselves in a.
emergency. was always attaid /,
eases like that.
But Buck is different. lie 81
dependable. His strength seems to 81
out to one. He never misses, whcth
cr it is a thrilling chase on a horsd
or hanging over the edge of a plani
and always feel safe the momcn'
h. gets his hanGs on mc. Once
worked with him in = chase and N
scoopcd me off tic ground whej
other horses were trampliEg a
around. After this always fe3
very sure of Buck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
KHAN SCORED IN
MT. RAINIER

ROBBED members Of the Ku Klux
Khan and the town ruffians who ac'
companied them in their interior
ence with the graduation exercises
at Mt. Rainier, Md. on the night
of June II, are severely censored
in a resolution passed by the Cham
Der of Commerce of Mt. Rainier.
Declaring that the action of the
klansmen in no way reflects the at
titude of the better class of citizens,
the Chamber Of Commerce publicly
announces its regret at the oc-
curence.
The resolution, which was passed
by the board of directors Of the
chamber, states: I'VE deplore the
action Of those who interfered with
the program, both in the policy and
in the manner in which it was
pursued and we do not feel
that such action in any way repre-
sents the sentiment of the majority
of better-thinking citizens"
On the night Of June II. while
S0-odd children were waiting on the
stage to receive their diplomas, a
group Of robed klansmen marched
into the hall and took seats. Mead
while, a crowd of others, accom-.
panied by the riff-raff Of the town,
milled through the building threaten.
ing to burn the SCHOOL unless the
Rev. William A. Cahill, a Catholic
priest Of Berwyn, Md, was taken
off the program. He voluntarily
resigned his place on the program
to avoid an outbreak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
BOUNDARY MARK
RITE PLANNED

District boundary stone, No. 8,
on Eastern Ave, Kenilworth. will
be dedicated at 1870 p. m, tomorrow
by the Little John Boyden Chap
ter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
Mrs. velma S. Barber will re-
cite the milestones history and the
dedication will be by Mrs. F. l..
Volland, regent of the chapter.
Mrs. John NJ. Beavers, vice presi-
dent general of the District of
Columbia, will deliver the principal
address. Prayer will be offered by
Mrs. Fred Per Lee. chaplain Of
the chapter, and Mrs. James NJ.
Wiley, State regent, will welcome
the audience. A floral ceremony
by children. led by Master Per
Lee, a song by Master Davidson
and music by members of the
United States Army Band also are
on the program.
A special car for those who will
not go to the milestone by auto
mible. will leave Fifteenth St.
and New York Ave. N. W., at
1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
BRAND CABINE |
T0FACE VOTE
BY HARRY II. FLORY
International News Service

PARIS. June 20. Premier Brands
tenth cabinet makes its debut be.
fore Parliament today.
The premier. in introducing the
cabinet, will ask that financial in
terpellations be postponed for
week or more in order that Finance
Minister Caillaux may complete his
plans for dealing with the problem
quest, 1t is anticipated, will be
granted.
With the question Of the finan-
cial situation sidetracked. there IS
but little doubt but what the
BRAND government will secure q
vote OF confidence today.
Appointment Of General large as
military governor Of Paris, replac-
ing General Gourraud, at the in
stance of NJ. Caillaux. has aroused
considerable comment. Opponents
of Nj. Caillaux declare that this
maneuver is for the purpose OF
winning the support Of the army
for M. Caillaux In the event that
social disorders follow the an
nouncement of his new financial
plan. .
M. caillaux had attempted ia
have General large included in
the cabinet az minister OF war.
M. Caillaux's financial reforms
are still in too indefinite form
to be projected and there are many
rumors of the drastic plans which
he is considering, running the
gamut from a ban upon unneces
sary imports to the creation of an
inheritance tax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
WOUNDED boy
IS BEST MAN

Morris Thompson. the 1s-year-
old youth who was shot through
the breast Sunday by Jealous"
man nearly 40 years old. failed 70
return to Casualty Hospital last
night after acting as best man
at the wedding of his brother,
Howard E.. Thompson. to Miss
Davita Marian Rulings, at this
Ninth Street Christian Church,
Ninth and d SITS. N. g..
1t was said at the hospital to.
day that Morris was permitted 60
leave the institution for the wed
ding with the understanding iIe
would return for further treatment
against complications. His failure
he suffered no i'll effects.
The shooting of young Thomp-
son, while he was resting in bed
Sunday afternoon. by Harry Fish.
er, a former roomer at the Thonip-
son home, was ascribed by the
Thompson family to Fishers jeaI-
ousy of girls. He had assumed 4
'protectorship" over Morris since
he first went to the Thompson
home five years ago, and resented
Thompson attentions to girls as
he got older. The police are still
looking for Fisher.
The wedding last night, which
came very near being postponed
because of the shooting of me
best man. took place as scheduled
and the wedding party was in hign
spirits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
HOPES + Or
PEACEON
AFRICA
Bv international News Service

~ international News Service
PANAMA, June 29.-Settle-
ment of the Tacna-Arica dispute
between Chile and Peru is still
attainable through peaceful nego-
fiation, Gen. William Lassiter said
today upon his return from africa
where he took the place of Gen
eral Pershing as director of the
plebiscitary proceedings.
General Lasister returned last
night on the Cruiser Denver. He
viii resume his duties as com,
1nandant Of the Canal Zone.
Hoped For PIebiscfte
81 went to africa" Lassiter said
IN an interview. Gin the hope of
helping to carry out the plebiscite
In Tacna-Arica. and terminate the
bad feeling between Chile and Peru.
But after coming into close
touch with conditions 1 found that
1t would be impossible to carry out
q plebiscite that would express the
will of the people, or that would
accomplish anything toward the
solution of the problem.
AS I could find no way to i'm
prove conditions, and iflasmuch as
proceedings with this farcical pie
biscite was out of the question,
finally found it necessary to bring
the proceedings to a close.
Naturally it is a matter Of deep
regret that the long, patient eff
forts expended have not produced
the results desired by the friends
OF Chile and Peru.
Settlement Held Possible
''3So friend of these countries,
however, can fail to believe that
settlement of the problem by ne
gotiation is within the bounds of
\ reasonable possibility, or fail to
hope that a solution will be earn.
estly sought"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
CASH RUSHED To
FLORIDA BANKS
By International News Service

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
June 29.-The movement Of $10,-
000, 900 in cash in armored motor
cars from Miami to West Palm
Beach during the night became
known today when all banks in
the city. with the exception of
Palm Beach Bank and Trust Com
pany and the Commercial Bank
and Trust Company opened their
doors in the faces of crowds
Through which excitement ran
high.
With the emergency supply Of
cash available, bank officials were
confident the near.panic among
depositors would rapidly subside.
The Palm Beach Bank and Trust
Company, it was announced today,
probably will reopen within so
DAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
55-YEAR SEARCH FINDS
BOY LOST TO GYPSlES

NEW YORK, June 29.-Fifty five
years ago in Peonia. Russia, little
Rebecca Wallbruck. an orphan, left
in charge Of her brother, Solomon,
relaxed her vigilance for a moment
and the boy ran off to watch q
gypsy caravan camped nearby.
Solomon never came back
Rebecca migrated to the United
States. She is now Mrs. Rebecca
Adelstein, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Through all the years she has
sought the little boy.
Now she has found him. He IL
Prof. Solomon Kornfeld, a leading
singer and choir master Of Pilsen,
Czechoslovakia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
Titled Violinist

BARONESS Won ROSEN.
BERG.DRIER. nee Miss Hath.
arfne McNider Washburn, Of BOs-
ton, Is in Washington filling a
number Of concert engagements.
Last week she opened her series
Of violin recitaIs with a concert
at the Washington Club for the
benefit Of the Humane Education
Society's animal rest farm at
Potomac. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-29
NIP
red PLOT
By International News Services

PARIS, June ga terrorist
plot against the Bulgarian govern
ment has been frustrated. Sofia
dispatch to LIE Matin said today
The police have seized b huge guam
tity of explosives.
The plot was believed to be OF
Agrarian- Communist origin. Mem
bers of these parties were involved
in the recent Bulgarian uprising
as a result of which several prom
inent Bulgarians were executed.