davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

MUSLIN AND CREPE GOWNS Only ten dozen of these Fine Muslin and Windsor Crepe Gowns, in both regular and extra sizes, on sale for Wednesday. Every Gown OO worth $149. All colorS. ............ JOC
 PRETTY FRENCH V0ILE SETS Beautiful Voe Sets consisting of Vest and Step- in nicely trimmed with fine laces and embroidery. Values to $198. CT hN All new summer colors. ........ Dl .4J
 SHADOW-PROOF MUSLIN SLIPS One table just full of this wonderful value-a Slip shadowproof that is sold all year round for $149. Every Slip cut full. OO
 SILK RAYON VESTS
 In blue, maize and flesh. Our regular 98c Vest, but slightly soiled En. from handling ...................... OUC
 LADIES, DON'T MISS THIS SALE
 OF SILK RAYON CHEMIST In white and flesh only. Beautiful Chemise, nice ly finished with fine imported faces. Would ord- nariy sell for $2.9S. CT HN For Wednesday only. eOJ
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

Several styles Included are Oliver Twist, Mddy and plenty of Flapper models. More than 50 styles to choose from. Made up in linenes. Lons- dale jeans, Peggy cloth pongettes and tweeds.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-27

s4.OO BON TON CORSETTES Only limited quantity, but in all sizes, witt Skinners satin tops with fancy brocaded ma terials. Remember, n1 7C only limited quantity .......... D !. J WOMEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Voes, batistes and nainsook or NO value $1,50 and S175. Wednesday U \ .UO
 WOMEN'S SUMMER LISLE VESTS Bodice and 2 EN
 "Richelieu' Made
 WOMEN'S LISLE UNION SUITS In all styles; 9Sc values. HO- WOMEN'S COLORED LTSLE BLOOMERS Wednesday VSSS6e: s1e?S6; Spsein. a all ~ s.e'. 44c WOMEN'S SILK AND RAYON HOSE Plain and novelty knits; 69c to $1.OO EE grades Wednesday Special. ....... CCC WOMEN'S IMPORTED KID GLOVES Two-clasp and strap-wrist styles; black, colors S!sSs Wednesdsy sS sS''o .':....... grades: SIPS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
The
Reason Why

The way to bring down clothing prices
is to buy right, and cut down the Selling
cost-that is plain, simple. This is as
fundamental as two and two are four.
"Wild" sales, and spectacular price re-
auctions, are nA relief, for after all,
merchant Is in business to make profits.
If prices are cut on an item burden
has to be put on something else to aver
age up. Something for nothing" Is a
myth-price cutting by taking 1t out of
the quality of the clothes is EXTRAVA-
CANOE IN DISGUISE.
The only way to bring prices
down is to cut down the over
head.
1 Hauqer buys with the association of 80
stores-and buys right. From makers
who for years have devoted themselves
to quality-No store can buy for less.
Haueers selling costs are down to
ROCK BOTTOM--low rentals, small OPP
Grating costs, strictly cash business.
So if any concern tells you that they
can equal Hanger vaues-you can take
it with a grain of salt. The values can
not be equaIed until their Overhead"
qets down to earth.
The savings here run into many dollars.
If you have never been here you should
come up-you'Il be amazed at the kind
Of clothes we sell at these popular
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
TRIPLE WEAVE
Tropical
'"WOrsteds"

Bench-made suits of triple worsteds, tremen-
dously durable and fine Silk lined
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
ALASKA NDRTHBOuND WITH 270 ON BOARD
 MANY FdR SEWARD
AlASkANS WHO LEFT, NEVER MORE TO RETURN, NOTED
 AMONG RESERVATIONS

SEATTLE, April "A. [P)-The S.S. Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship O.. sailed from Seattle this morning for Alaska with 27O passengers aboard Bookings thru to Seward are:
 Mrs. K. o. Bryan, Miss G. Stuart. W. I. Duner, J. W. Edmunds, Frank Maki, wife and daughter, B. Isabel. Gum Buckingham, George E. Edge comb and wife, Mrs Flora Thomas. F II. Lounsbury, Mark Stines, A. Stines. LIT. H. A. Blyth and wife, Mrs. S. V. ouzlman, Minnie Peart, Otto Boehm. W1e and daughter, James Sherlock. Jack McCord, c. Johnson, W. J. Lori more and wife, J. W. Farrol, Emma Anderson, J. M. Cruikshank, c. w. Gees, E. l.. Gartlett, Joe McNeil. Q. A. Plrtchett and wife, Frank McCafer- ty, 5. E. Hodge, and wife, J. Nina. iack, Guy Turnbow and wife, H. O. RoDerts, Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald, Mrs U. .. Metcalf, Mrs. E. R. lesson, Mrs. Ihomas You'll, F. M. Murlock and wife. J. M. Roddy, Emily Rudburg, Tom Paston1ek, A. F. Hurter, Claud Blake. Victor Sorenson, A. Holfden, Annette Barkland, Mabel Washk, Dan c. Kel- ly and twenty steerage. ,-.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
NEW YORK HOUSE SAYS SEWARD GATEWAY |S COMMENDAbLE PAPER
FEW PAPERS IN LARGER TOWNS THAN SEWARD EXCEL
 LOCAL DAILY

A few weeks ago The Gateway man. agement sent east to the Intertype Corporation of New York, several copies of late issues of The Daily and Weekly Gateway, solely for one reason, that of obtaining their opinion of the local effort. The fact that the Intertype Corporation are recognized national authorities on publications lends much to the letter which fol lows:
 The Seward Daily Gateway
 Gentlemen:
 The Gateway is commendable in every way The first page makeup is interesting and we'll arranged, and the press work is exceptionally good, The matrices and type are we'll selected and intelligently handled.
 A great many papers reach our desk, mostly from towns larger and closer to the printing centers than Seward, but few of them excel yours. We are sorry to have missed re- ceipt of that special issue you refer to. We like to study the makeup and text of the good papers outside of New York City and will appreciate the favor if you will send us a copy of the forthcoming special.
 Yours truly
 Intertype Corporation
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
TONY D|MOND ADDRESSES
 SEWARD PIONEER |CL0O

Tony J. Dimond, grand president of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, addressed the members of the local Igloo at Odd Fellows hall last even ing choosing as the text of his re. marks the report of the recent Grand Igloo annual meeting at Valdez. MT. Dimond's talk was of some length and was received with much interest by the large attendance present.
 A long discussion took place be- fore the lodge regarding the Morning side sanitarium after which a com mittee was appointed to investigate certain problems brought to their attention. The committee selected were c. Crawford, J. Paulson and F. Logerquist.
 The business meeting adjourned to Fishers Cafe where the evening was rounded out by a splendid ban quet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
BASEBALL WORK CREWS
 ASKED ID BE 0N TAP TOMORROW MORN, AT TEN

The call to arms has once more been sounded and tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock strong arm gents. includ ing the Boy Scouts, are asked to re- port at the baseball field to assist in the final work of leveling down the diamond, removing rocks and in gen. eral, prepare the ground for the op- ching of the season which is coming at express rate speed.
 Thomas Dyer, erstwhile White Sox star, who has been in charge of the revamp work, will have the biggest roller in town on hand, but a couple of horses will be pressed into service to manipulate it about and not man. power. .
 The more the merrier and the easier it will be for the rest of the gang. Re- member the time, 10 a. m. The last time sandwiches and coffee were on tap and who knows but what it vii, be repeated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
ALASKA AIR SURVEY
 HALTED SEPTEMBER
 DUE FOLLOW CLOUDS
FOUR PLANES WILL FLY FROM SAN DIEGO TO SEATTLE ON
 MAY FIFTEENTH

SEATTLE, April "A. (P-Lieuten- ant J. H. Chapman, commander of the Sand Point station, announced the leaders of the Alaskan photographic mapping expedition will arrive in Se- attle between May 3 and 15. Four planes will fly from San Diego to Se- attle where pontoons will be substit- uted for wheels. The Alaska work as outlined will be suspended in Septem- Der, when low clouds will not be of hindrance and will be resumed the following year. Officers selected for the work will be on a two-year peril cd but he said more than two years will be required.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
SEATTLE CAPITALIST URGES MILWAUKEE
 FEATURE ALASKA
RAILROAD PLANS EXTENSIVE AD-
 vERTISlNG CAMPAIGN EN- BRAclNG COUNTRY

SEATTLE, April A. (P)-A. s. Ker- ry, capitalist, urged featuring the scen- ic beauty of Alaska at luncheon giv- en to Chicago and Milwaukee off, cials and advertising experts of the Milwaukee railroad. The officials plan an extensive advertising cam ,paign featuring the country the Alas ka railroad serves.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
SEWARD BUY SCOUTS
 ID ASSIST CLEANUP OF TOWN ALL NEXT WEEK
COOPERATION OF SCOUTS ASK. ED; DID WONDERFUL WORK
 AT BASE BALL PARK

Among the local organizations who are expected to come to the front next week, Cleanup Week." is the locaI troop of Boy Scouts. It is one time of the year that they are afforded op portunity to assist in civic work tC the best of advantage. With this in mind L. V. Ray made the statement this morning to The Gateway that he personally, would appreciate very much their cooperation all through next week.
 If Scout sees an unsightly looking bit of ground, street or yard, cans, papers or any kind of trash laying about, it is suggested they take it up- on themselves to tidy things up a bit. If, in passing someone's yard, and it needs cleaning, the scout should call at the house and ask if assistance may be given in making things order ly, and if permission is granted, either the Scout should immediately start on the job or notify a few other mem bers of the troop to help.
 The scouts made a great record at the baseball park two weeks ago. It is hoped their work this coming week will at least be as helpful as it was then. The scouts all over the United States will win warm spot in the hearts of millions of citizens by just this kind of cooperation. It is a cer- tainty the scouts of Alaska are not going to play second fiddle to state troops
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
AXEL GUsTAvEsON OF
 DAWSON DIES ARIZONA

Northerners will learn with regret of the death of Axel Gustaveson, more commonly known to his many friends as "Gus,'' who crossed the last divide recently, in Tucson, Arizona. Last fall MT. Gustaveson left Dawson on account of his health and upon ad- vice of the doctors he journeyed inn mediately to Arizona, where, it was thought, the climate would be bene- ficial to his condition. The old-tim- CT continued to lose ground, however, and although he was active and about right up until the day before his death, pneumonia set in and another sourdough of the north went west"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
HUGE CROWD HEARS CONCLUSION THREE
 WEEKS DISCUSSION
 OF VOLSTEAD A ACT
NO REPORT OF MERITS OR DEME. RITS OF PROHIBITION WILL
 BE MADE, CLAIM

WASHINGTON, D. C., April "A. CAP Chairman Harreld predicted the committee would make no report or the merits or demerits of prohibition but only on whatever legislation is recommended for it's enactment"
 The capitors largest committee room was used on the closing day and couldn't receive the crowd which gath cred to see the conclusion of three weeks of tempestuous discussion. An drews again urged the passage of ad- ministration measures to strengthen the Volstead Act, and said i've are concentrating on the paddock for dis tributors and getting results. The policy of employing skilled operators and paying better salaries is effecting an improvement in the personnel"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
LAST SURVIVOR OF JOHN BROWN BAND
 DIES AT SALIVA CIVIL WAR VETERAN WAS 4 MEMBER OF BAND OF ANTI
 SLAVERY RAIDERS LIVED LIFE ON HOMESTEAD One of the Ten Picked Men Select ed for Famous Harper's
 Ferry Raid
LIVED LIFE ON HOMESTEAD

SALIVA, Kansas, April 24 (R-
 Luke F. Parsons, last survivor of the
 John Brown bands in the Civil war
 died yesterday.
 The celebrated band of anti-slavery
 raiders led by John Brown has now
 with the death of Luke F. Parsons,
 probably all passed to the grave. So
 far as known, Parsons was the last
 survivor mong Browns associates. | He was with John Brown in the Kansas-Missouri border warfare of
 the middle fifties and was one of the
 band of ten picked men organized by
 Brown in Kansas for the movement
 into Virginia, known as the Harper's
 Ferry raid, but was not with Brown at the time of the actual raid, there by doubtless escaping the fate that overlook that jealous leader
 Like Brown, Parsons came from New England. He was born at Brook vile, Mass, June 2S, 1881, and ar rived in Kansas early in 1856, the country then being in tumult of free state agitation. John Brown accom- panied, or preceded, by his five sturdy sons and few other anti-slavery zealots, soon made his appearance from Ohio and raised his standard, to which numerous of the Kansas set tiers, including Parsons, flocked. In the skirmishes which followed, cul- minating in the battle of Osawatomie, Parsons participated equally with Brown and his sons.
 In the fall of 1857, Brown deviulged to a few trusted friends his plan for freeing the slaves by raising the standard of revolt in Virginia. From among the men who had fought with him in Kansas he picked ten who were to accompany him on his haz- ardous expedition, Parsons being one of the number. Brown took his men to Springdale, Cedar County, Iowa, paying all expenses from his own purse, where the winter was spent in drilling and laying secret plans. In the spring, the company proceeded to Chatam, Canada, and thence, after a time, to Cleveland, Ohio, on their way, the men supposed, to make the actual raid.
 At this point, however, Browns supply of money gave out and he was obliged to postpone the consum- ation of his plans. Instructing his men to seek work in the vicinity and hold themselves in readiness for the call at any moment, he departed and was heard of him for several months. Concluding that the move ment had been abandoned, the men finally scattered, Parsons joining an expedition bound for the Pike's Peak gold fields. It was while journeying across Iowa that word came that Brown had called his men together, but it was then too late for him to turn back. News of the disaster at Harper's Ferry on October 16, 1859, and the hanging of John Brown reach ed him before the end of that year.
 Following the Civil war, in which Parsons served as a Union soldier, he took up homestead near the town of Salina, Kansas, and remain ed there until his death.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
DAVIS AND MERRILL
 T0ESTABL|SH PLANE
 SERVICE 0IUT SEWARD
REPORT AVIATORS WILL ARRIVE SEWARD FROM SEATTLE
 ABOUT MAY i

Seward will be the headquarters ot an airplane service unless all local in formation is wrong. When aviator l Merrill left Seward last Fall for the
 states, few months after Ray J. Da. wis, owner of the plane which was
 wrecked to the westward departed for Portland, it was learned later that their former plans about returning to Seward had been abandoned. From several sources throughout the past winter word has drifted into Seward to the effect Merrill and Davis were returning and would establish a ser. vice radiating out from this point. It is stated they will arrive early next month with large three engined plane.
 The formation of this new commer- c1al airplane service, which is said to be called The Alaska-Oregon-W ash- ington Airplane Company was made possible by the hearty cooperation and support by several of the big cal mon packing concerns, namely, the Alaska Packers Association, Libby. McNeil & Libby, Northwestern Fish cries Company, A. P. Products Co.,. kenai Red Salmon Packing Co.,, Union Fish Co.,, and the Carlisle Packing Go,
 The main service of this company will be between Seward and Koggi- ung, on Bristol Bay, where a weekly round trip schedule will be maintain ed, beginning early in the season. The route will be from Seward to Lake Tustumena, on the Kenai Peninsula, and down the Kusilof River to Cook Inlet, and thence to Seldovia. From that point the route will be to Illiam- na, across Lake Iliamna and down the Kvichak River to Koggiung. Mail passengers will be taken, particularly for the cannery interests.
 A two-passenger plane will also be stationed at Cordova for service in that district. One of the large planes will depart from Seattle for Seward May 1, and will carry passengers for that point. The other plane will be shipped north to the Bristol Bay dis trict about May 15 and will be as- sembled there. The larger machines will be of the hydroplane type, thus making possible to make landings on lakes and rivers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
ANDREWS AGAINST SALE
 N0N|NT0X|CAT|NC BEER
WASHINGTON, April "A. (P-Dry Czar Andrews told the Senate Prohi- bition Committee that he does not advocate the sale of misunderstanding beer.
CHOIR ORGANIZED

A union choir was organized last evening in St. Peters Rectory to sing in the Episcopal Church at eleven-thir- ty on Sunday mornings and at seven thirty in the evenings at the Metho- dist Church. It is expected that this attraction will prove an added induce ment tending to increase church at tendance in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
FAIRBANKS ICE GOES OUT

The ice in the Fairbanks slough went out yesterday afternoon at 12:O3 o'clock, according to advices received this morning. The Nenana ice is still intact but according to records from former years the ice in the Panama river generally begins to move from 12 to AS hours later than that at Fair banks. On some occasions, however, it has held back from a week to ten days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
PLANTING GRASS SEED

One of the first to begin cleaning up around their premises along the main avenues is Oscar Dahl, proprie- tor of the Seward hotel, who began early this morning to rake up debris to the side of the hotel and to prepare a garden plot. When completed MT. Dahl will have strip of lawn on each side of his hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
WILL MAKE HOMESTEAD
 SURVEYS 0N PENINSULA

B. D. Calvin, cadestral engineer in the office of public surveys at Juneau, is expected to arrive in Seward from Moose Pass where he has been making surveys on four or five forest home steads in the Kenai peninsula dis trict. Following his local work he will go over to Kodiak to work on homesite surveys and also on several light house reservation sites. Dur ing the past week MT. Calvin has been survey for the proposed city park site naer Eyak Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

The Admiral Watson is exneotaa back from the westward somet,ma Tuesday and will lay over until We'd nesday night in order that Interior travellers, on the regular passenger train, will have an opportunity to make connections for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
DETR0|TER TAXES TO
 THE AIR O|V SUNDAY
WILKINS AND ELLISON STILL LIN. HEARD FROM; COMMUNlCA-
 TON MAY BE BAD

FAIRBANKS, April "A. (P)-Nana announced the plane Detroiter's de- parture has been postponed until sun- day due to the necessity of installing a new compass. Captain Wilkins ;s still unheard from. Operator Mason said bad communication conditions may-account for the silence of Wilkins and radioman Waskey.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

ROME.-At Mussilini's orders, work men will begin to beautify the city April 21st, clearing the slums and ex- cavating the forum of the ancient Roman amphitheatre.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

The $. s. Kittiwake, of the Bureau of Fisheries, arrived on Cook Inlet
 last week from the Cordova headquar. ters, where the vessel will take m
 it's patrol duties for the coming sea- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

MEXICO CITY.-The Mexican Arch bishop made public letter from the Pope, deploring the action against the church of Mexico, but instructing the Clergy to avoid political participa ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

BERLIN.-The German National As sociation for the revaluation of the mark for the U. s. post war loans to Germany are endangered, unless Ger many increases her sales.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
WORST TORNADO IN
 100 YEARS SWEEPS
 STATE 0F OKLAHOMA
DEVASTiNG FLOODS CAUSES A HEAVY LOSS PROPERTY:
 THREE LIVES LOST

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April "A. (P- Deaths reported, reached three from the tornado which swept southeast ern Oklahoma yesterday. Floods are continuing to wreck Texas property, creating heavy damage. The storm yesterday loosed roofs and felled poles at Hannibal, Missouri.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

The Daily Gateway, on Mon- day afternoon, will appear in a new spring dress. The four page paper has been discon- tiinued, now that winter is over, and beginning on Monday an eight-page five-column paper, will be presented, subject to your approval. We hope you will like it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
YUKON ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

YUKON ARRIVES FROM SOUTH
 The s. s. Yukon arrived in port this afternoon at an early hour, many passengers disembarking and with large general cargo. The vessel will hardly be able to depart for the south on schedule time, at midnight, owing to the Iateness of her arrival.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

NEW YORK.-Gifford Pinchot, jr., has entered the silk scarf manufac- turing business, saying he was tired of being economically unproductiye.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
PUBLIC DANCE TONIGHT

There will be a public dance this evening at Odd Fellows hall under the auspices of the Jolly Four orchestra. Owing to the early arrival of the s. s. Yukon large crowd is looked for.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

PARIS.-The Duke and Duchess of Guise, new pretenders to the throne of France are en route to the Orleans Chateau in Sicily, the traditional home of French pretenders.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
LAYS CONCRETE WALK

Pete Ogle, proprietor of Ogle's gar age, has laid concrete sidewalk from the main entrance of his building to the corner, making quite an improve ment on the already fine looking prop erty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

NEW YORK.-James A. Cox, form CT Democratic candidate for president says he is glad to be out of public life because it's an age of intellectual dishonesty and hypocricy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

LONDON.-Bare knees, rolled hose and total raiment weighing a maxi mum of 30 ounces is to be the sum- mer vogue for women.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES

CE1ICAGO.-Providin water and "set-ups" for whiskey cocktails is not violation of the dry law, a U. s. Commissioner ruled yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

OKLAHOMA, April A. P)-Mr and Mrs. Monroe Jackson, were kill led when tornado, the worst in a 100 years, lifted their farmhouse and car ried it away in the air.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Elsia Schild- kraut who lost her American Citizen ship by marriage to Joseph Schild-
 kraut, won it back by a Court de-
 cree.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
BASEBALL
National League.

National League. Philadelphia 2, Boston l. New York 6, Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 1, Chicago IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
Pacific Coast Iean,,a

Pacific Coast League. Seattle 5, z; Hollywood 8, 2. Los Angeles 1, Sacramento 0. San Francisco 2, Oakland 5. Portland 4, Missions 5. GA inning
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-24
American Ieaoue

washington 9, Philadelphia 5. Chicago 1, St. Louis 2. Detroit 3, Cleveland 5. Boston 1, New York 3.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04

16. Best physical culture school
irill (not over 3 minutes), 20
points.
II. Best geography map, Is
points.
IS. Best illustrated geography
composition, 20 points.
10. Baseball throw, indoor ball
for girls, 10 points.
20. Three legged race (boys OF
girls), IS points.
p. Fifty yard race for fathers
Of children in School dist. 45, 1O
points.
%. Extemporaneous speech.
one from each school, 2 to 3 min
utes, 35 points, first place.
Draw on the following subjects.
Is points, second place.
/. The ) mill schol levy should
pass.
,. The license on car should be
reduced.
b. Our rural schools should be
consolidated,
3. Rural schools need playground
equipment.