davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK

Industrial leaders who are predicting prosperous business conditions throughout the country during the
 aining half of the year certainly appear to be warranted in their phophecies Reports from the great industrial centers confirm their conclusions. Caroadings for the week ended July 16 nearly 6000 greater than the over the same period in 1924 Merchandise coal grain and ore loadings all showed satisfactory increases new record in steel production made Tn the first SIX months of this year. the production exceeding by nearly 100000 tons the best previous mark United States Steel common reached new high the stock market greater volume of building operations Is reported from nearly every large city, indicating that labor in the build ing trades is fully employed There is evidence of de pression in business anywhere The only weak spot Of importance Is the agricultural situation and this depres- sion is by no means widespread Crop prospects are good and prices are high
 Several captains of industry have proclaimed un- bounded confidence in the outlook for the last half Of this year. They assert that fundamental conditions Tn all de partments of industry are sound and prosperous Bus ness of such character they hold that there is every reason to look for constructive expansion of acv1ty throughout the nation Matthew C. Brush president Of the American International corporation and director in more than 50 companies holds the general business a tion is very encouraging.
 With the enormous wealth of the country, the tre- mendous available for investment with the tenden- cy of governmental supervisory bodies permit business to be protaby and successfully conducted with the pros pect of satisfactory production from the so with pTac cay the entire country employed and at work, with administration unQuestonably courageous sound, structve and fair to honoraby conducted business nothing but genuine and great prosperity for the United States and it's citizens" says Mr Brush
 When men of experience and foresight skilled Tn business and in close touch with every industrial ment express such confidence as voiced by Mr. Brush there every reason for others have faith the f ture.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
: S Yukon n Port
 Late Temsrrow Night

re SS. vrser VI rot arrive n zo- mn as-s ss-o--cv rlEhl sc- co-5r tc -s-o1s euanssf-r z-- he soca- eEsce es sne IA : $ C- sr 1ca- -oszv. re vessel iz e-sue- fzE cre- 5 -o-s o1 rs-e-- cargo ss- esschs-rs ss ssss ro-e os this C rs-s s sc- socs, use ga tons ss- shs Sar Juan rssl-g & Packing Co a-e co-sasr o- box shocks. ~ -ors o .1-ee- Fer the Alaska Rsn-oa1 g1- eo-s ss- -aE-vs6 0,s-ts a-E s zo-s so- sse SS. Eeso7so. s5leE -c w-escwa-e 1o-s-
 Pecz-v s- s,gthaog-6 -ess-va- ao-s ca the Tzko- have bee- so,G ou1 The resze, VI. I- s- 7-osso- E@es -e-sz- ers- h rot u-e- Noz5EE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
POKE &PAN
By soUsooUsH 5Gl&

Charles Lechner, local Ford aEenl said yesterday ths1 those who have bought cars on 1he payment plan claim they are a rattliug success No sir. The Charlie Ross 7ecsu ly found after 52 years absence from home was not the ChRs Ross d Anchorage. The ChRs- Ross ct szie- mapping fame was recognized, ne douht a1v his hoop Rn1 sailo- hs1-
 Who will he the f-s1 tc go unds- the north pole in sussnz-7ns- -hst's the biz polar th-in sssS. remarks n E. valaoe fo-ms- Adua-zl i1 h. South America1 1zvy-
 Fred MiIler offered @h3s 5ous<s1s yesterday. '9t Is ee-1s- 1U- young nsr 10 ro es-eAes6e1 Snzr s<RAzaS ed" -9Scw there's s vzse C-aak
 If shes 2 pe-teC ss 5es sxsse- n make the 5u-y forgive ne- Eo- using The treasury depE-rua11 has oe cided thai the films raker hy Lisu1 Comdr. By-d during his -ecsu posz, flight may be admired free os dUy The 1a-fr commission s1o0ps-s shozlS give Immediate artentio1 70 this c-sss favoritism.
 One reason why fish a-s1'- z p8pD- lar aei1 in Seward is zha1 vOu can gulp fish in three minutes
 ma
 Al experienced Alaskan wife Is 01E who can listen with seeming awe -C tale of mighty hunt, hiks 1- fsh ing trip. when she wishes ID sE- 'blah-"
 
 The bes- way 10 make girls sroZ smoking is 10 starr E -5p8-- Ina smoking makes one ia Th- huh that killed of the candv hBb1- uuick didn't 1tP Yes il d5d nol-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
DR. GILBERT COMPELLED
 LEAVE ALASKA WORK FOR SEASON ACCOUNT HEALTH
TREMENDOUS INCREASE o< =1S~ COUNTED PASSING T-S~
 WEIR AT N4SN1N

4 remarkably early -un 0t ssln51 took place a. Ka-luk this year. s1E-a Dr. C. F. Gilbert, fish scieuclsc viii the Bureau of Fisheries who for many years devoted the suums- season in Alaska wats-s tO the stu6y of salmon, and who Is s1 p-eseE in Seward. The run opens June 15 each year and last year B4 ,ob0 fish were counted passing through the weir This year when the season opened over million fish were counted going through the weir, tremendous 1r- crease over last season Dr- Gilbs-- said ii can not be Rscsrtained untL later if Fhis enormous increase vii be followed by a large -sd salmon run, but he is in hopes fha1 Ii win
 Last year the largest esczpsmsn1 ir five years took place-1n round fig ures over a million Hnd g hRlL Bu- thus far, and this saT3y h 1hs ssR, son, the escapsmsnt is Uvsr 1-2bb BeE SD he is hopeful for the -sma1nds- o. the season
 This season 7s the f-s1 -s-u-uz department has had since zSzz whar fish were frst counted through 1hE weir. The prodigies returning -o 1hs-- homes after a lapse Of five -sz-s Every indication poin1s ID large -e turns this year
 Owing to the anack 0t -hsumz1lsu which compelled D- GiIbs-z 10 c0ug to Seward ten days ago, and which has not improved since his arrival, he has given ID his work 10- 1hss
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
SAFER AIRPLANES

Safer airplanes is the objective of fund established by Daniel Guggenheim. It to encourage manufac turing everywhere make aircraft that shall be so that the most orous mortas need have fear
 y That is ideal that will take lot of technical ex- pertinent; but already designers of the desd eratum, and doing their best to minimize the volved in the of wings Those who have flown do not seems altogether safe There need be fear of vertigo since there is yardstck to the ground and there is equal freedom of space every hand Undoubtedly the vices crude in their arrangement of safety devices which the fund supplies an additional incentive to develop
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
BOYS waI1 sE assgS-E1

81vs csu-A- sw8T-3nE -uGs 5E Ha--suar lake. w1zce Is -57- rhe cir 15nf-s- VII Ae s--esee5 E Is Ez- nounceE snE s-~ c75zeZ has she -5zh- -r rake rhen -o cou-- o- uo- fir -hE Eurae-i-5sS whom -he ote-e-
 R This VII SE -lEs6.E s-sc-ceG Rs mary cu-z-ls7--s have hee- Eez-G a= ru-sH- o- Se-g-E hC~s swzZ- r.snr 7r -he lsEe w@hcu- sszeEr5e sui H-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
oseoeg BEGINS OPERATIONS

FA-RBANKS ra-r -S tP-The -s-sze vsnev Goa 1-e5rsnr co-- DRY S-E-oas o-e-se5c-s -hurssEv on FssA c-ee6 whe-e She co-nsrv holds = esss-s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
SEEING THE PARTHENONE

Athens making S5per-tourist fees for seeing the Par thenon pays all the expenses of the Greek national mu- scum of antiquities recalls in paper money the gold en age of Percles Hellenic enterprise never at so high mark in history.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

saaza- zne ss e3z-zazE -scU-ui-g se -hs s-z-e< Sun5ET or eHs s s TuSo1- D-. -7TAa-- 5s making The Van SsllEe- h8-e- his hsa5CuE--E-S wElis 8z res cf-ev
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16
DANCE -opossow ~ss4~

-un0--xE zaEh- a 05E Es1xwS hzE -hs frs -rbz5c 6s-ce h -we weeks VII hs held d rooE sze1 crowd ss sx7ec-e5 C~5rE n the S---- wxs uE he :. :. yukaz wAscA Is sus az-1v 1u-8--cw U1-rz-E-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

Evht 0S-t tos5s os earth are tgfted ~7sA e~s-v es-s ot a ue~ e1eStrse shovel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

-olsG A-1ElaS. -ss-1U-ss-SCAslsE slsE-~ es Alaska Sho-.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-16

S rEE$ EPISCOPAL G-~ rG- wr-~7 7rE --E-e- E-S sermon 1-Ga
 -E d THOMAS
 Pres h cha-re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
DETROIT POLICE
GOLF; MAY PUTT
FOLKS IN JAIL
Cops High Hat Town Now
With Country Club All
Their Own.
RI NEA SerDice

BIZ NEA SerUice n
DETROIT, Oct. Is. - Next time
you hear anybody proclaiming that
there's nothing new under the sun,
send him to Detroit
To Detroit, where something as
ne was an one-hour-old baby has
forthcome in the way of civic initia-
tive and social progress
To Detroit. where the police force
has organized a country club!
That's No Joke
It's a scintillating, palpitating, in
disputable fact, reader. You'll sense
the verify Of it Immediately upon
your arrival in Detroit and your first
contact with the "hnest"-a Jolly
crowd of hail fellows we'll met. So
ciable bunch, the last word in the
formalitles of the tea table or the
putting green.
Persons arrested there recently
have sensed it. They found the pc.
lice the most personable, companion.
able lot imaginable.
It's the country club elan that
has done it,
Golf; Not Barnyard
You don't find the Detroit police
out back of the engine house off
! hours. Tipping the horSies' booties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

at stake in the ground, with a lot
of hoi polloi firemen around. No,
sir!
If you want to locate a Detroit
copper in his leisure time, hasten to
the De roit Police Country Club and
view the night stick wielders whal'
ing the hump. off a bunker.
Come on in and let's watch them
awhile.
What's this? Who is yon Her
cules mincing along with set of
strange implements that look like
a cluster of toothpicks in that ham,
my hand?
Hist, chappie Silence. Can you
not discern that the contestant is
about TO attempt a twelve-foot putt?
1t Has Come to This
Shades OF Patrick Fennessey.
Shades Of all the horny-handed har-
ness tIlls who ever cracked
crooks skull! 'Tis' putting they are!
Seriously, though, it's been a real
pleasant thing. 1t all started a few
summers aEo when Patrolman Ell
wood Compton invited a few of bis
fellows to a little cottage down by
Lake Erie. Such an enjoyable time
was had by all that Compton decided
the boys should have a country club
all their very own. 80
With 5000 men on the force, each
with one day week off, there would
be no trouble keeping the rough
busy land the fairways. too. after
a while). They saved their nickels
and went ahead with the plan. AS
a result the Detroit Police Country
Club is nearing completion at Wheat
ley, Ont, on the Canadian shore OF
Lake Erie.
IT'S just a short forty-four-mile
drive, you know, and almost every
policeman listed in the social regis
Ter has some kind OF a car these
days. Later the club plans to have
a private bus de luxe to convey TIT
members to and fro.
OF course, just as a detail, yol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

placed to handle the logs in the great
ballroom fireplace.
The club membership is growing
rapidly. A copper who has no mem
bership card is in bad way socially
In Detroit these gilded days.
But the firemen are sticking to
their horseshoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

can get a glass of beer in Wheatley
If you have the impulse. The po-
lice, to be sure, don't care a drat
Cor the beer, but then it's there,
you see, and if the President or Babe
Ruth or some of the visiting motor.
men ever care for a draught, they
Fan be accommodated.
A share of capital stock is cheap
enough-a mere 500, a bagatelle to
well-to-do policeman Then the
dues are S12>a year. OF course there
are lots of business men who are
willing to buy stock in an enterprise
like that.
Yachts and Cinnamon
Later on, of course. there will be
n few boats, and perhaps the richer
among the patrolmen will be able to
set up yachts.
The help will be Chinese. They
run the laundry, cook and wait on
table.
The cluhappointments offer every.
thing a policeman must have in the
way of The artistic. There is n fire
place in the parlor and in the dance
nan and beamed ceiling is decorated
with Tiffany stucco work. A buffet
is so arranged that REFRESHMENTS can
be served either on the pq,ch or in
the ballroom. Antique chairs and
tongs In wrought iron have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
COTTON DOLLARS NEXT
Will Make American Bill More Dur
able by New Fibre.
BIZ NEA SerUtce

DU AEd DtFtttt
WASHINGTON. Oct. Is. - The
American dollar is to be made more
durable-and cotton is the secret.
The rapidity with which worn out
paper money came back worried the
United States treasury. 1t used to
cost about 100000 a year for re
placement alone.
So the Bureau of Standards was
put to work on the problem. 1t was
discovered that the relative weak
ness of the bills was due to the all
linen fibre composition of the
paper. Mixed with about rs per
cent of cotton fibre, the bills will
last much longer, according to the
experts who conducted the tests.
The new 81 bill will not only be
handsomer, but more useful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

With applicator attached to cork,
Just brush "Heet" over the pain
area, whether in hands, shoulders,
feet, legs, back, neck or body. In
SANITY, you feel this harmless, glo-
rious, penetrating heat draw the
pain right out of the aching or swol-
len joint, muscles or nerve. Besides.
"Heet" scatters the congestion and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

of Idaho, 1879. If Governor John j.
Blaine is elected in Wisconsin to sue
coed Lenroot he probably will take
over the latter's office, 1873. La Fol
lette Of Wisconsin will be one floor
above, 233.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
BOOSTERS IN COURI

SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Superior
Court had some unique witnesses
recently. Two roosters were brought
in as part Of the testimony against
man charged with training birds
for fighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

establishes a cure.
Z "Heet" contains two soothing,
penetrating ingredients, too expen
analgesics. "Heet" is a clean, fra
grant liquid; doesn't stain, blister OF
irritate the skin. Druggists guar
antee each 60-cent bottle.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
NO SILK SOCKS

NEW YORK-SilkN dealers will
lose lot of business this fall If
other colleges follow the lead taken
by the sophotnores Of New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
PAGEA1O
PROGRESS
TOGETHER
-Four Aggressive Senators Are
Placed Side by Side.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

2 7 FHto DUtCTUE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--Progres.
sives in the Senate are getting to-
gether. Summer shifts have placed
four right in a row In the Senate Of
flee building. Frazier of North Da-
kota, 105; Norris, Nebraska, 107;
Shipstead, Minnesota, Ill; Howell,
Nebraska, III.
Just around the corner is Borah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
OCT. Is, 1926

University, who have ruled that the
freshman shall wear no silk socks.
Also, frosh may converse with no
girl within a block Of the univer-
sity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
in ye oZden dq,

Before the popularity of the automobile the
''Home Came First" The whole structure
and greatness Of this big country of ours is
built around the American home. Now that
big proportion Q fthe people have an auto their\
Of their homes. The Hub offers you an ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

cellent line of furniture, stoves, rugs and odd
pieces as well as experienced service in their
selection. You can come here and look around
without the embarrassment Of being urged to
buy. The articles shown below are all useful
in making your home attractive
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

wheat but is leaving it at home
and this is why the price of bread
is nearly three francs a kilo in
Paris. The peasant argues that
wheat is money anyway, and why
should he sell it for worthless
paper?
No matter where one travels in
France these late days in summer,
whether down through the rich
valley of the Loire or in the equal
ly rich farming country of Nor
mandy, at the stations of every lit
tie town he will see consignments
of new farming machinery, Amer
lean in make, waiting to be hauled
away to the French farms.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
FRENCH FARMERS
Open UP SOCKS
Dig Into Savings as The Franc
Falls Down

Paris, Sept. 5. - For probably
the first time in the history of
French agriculture the French
peasant is spending money lavish
ly.
Watching the franc tumble on
the world exchange, and seeing the
money he had two years ago with
less than half its purchasing power
today. the French farmer has de-
cided money isn't so much anyway.
Anyone who knows the character
of this class of agriculturists, will
realize this is nothing short of re-
volutionary.
While the solons have been ar
guing in the chamber and senate,
the peasant has been going stole
ally along the road trod by his
fathers and grandfathers, paying
little attention to politics, but
working early and late in the fields
with the same methods as did his
forefathers, and placing his profits
in the traditional wooden sock.
A Deliberate Thinker
He is rather a logical person,
this son Of tho French soil with
his wooden shoes dumping along
the country road-it may take him
a long time to change his mind and
TO adopt new method or arrive
at q. new conclusion. but when he
does he is the most ''sot' individual
in the world.
He has now become "sot" in the
Idea that something he can use. or
even gaze al, is better than money
hidden away which may be worth
nothing tomorrow. and he is buying
light trucks and even touring cars.
He also is laying in haryesters and
moving machines at the end of
July when his crops for the year
are in he will have no use for them
for another twelve months.
Hoard Wheat
Furthermore he is not selling his
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

cred with a white bodice, appeared
in a corner; several trunks remained
opened, and personal clothing hun
in disarray about the room. Her
majesty apologized for the appear
ance of the place, saying she and
the king had just returned from a
long trip into the interior.
A colored handkerchief was worn
around her head to conceal her
bobbed hair, which she feels does
not quite become a queen.
Prince Ordinary Boy"
The 3-year-old crown prince
played with a coal scuttle near the
fire and managed to make himself
look like chimney-sweep.
He won't even look at his regu-
lar toys" said the queen, bat per-
sists on playing with coal, mud.
paint and everything else he ought
not to play with. In that respect.
I suppose, he's like any ordinary
boy"
When the correspondent sug-
gested that American readers would
like TO know from her how It felt to
be queen. her majesty laughingly
said:
We'll. l can tell you there isn't
much fun in it. It's sometimes
more difficult to be a good mother
than a queen. This baby takes al
most all my time, and / have scarce
" hnny- n to
social activities, or anything else. In
my girlhood l thought I'd be content
viii Just being princess but then
fate always spoils most of ones
dreams.
Like my mother, l try to give as
pital work as I can; but you have
no idea how many other things
queen Is called upon to do"
Retains Charm
The queen said one of her greatest
problems was to acquire the Serbian
language and be able to converse
with the peasantry in their own
tongue
Serbian, like all Slav languages
she said. lis incredibly difficult
Only now, after two years effort, 7
am beginning to understand the Ian
guage when I hear 1t spoken. but I
cannot yet speak it with any facility
and, of course, | cannot read or
write it."
Queen Marie is no longer the
buoyant, vivacious. youthful girl one
kn.w in Bucharest five years ago.
She is now essentially the maturer
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
YOUNGEST QUEEN
is MELANCHOLY
Marie DeYOteS Herself to Her
Son
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Belgrade, Sept. S-Queen Marie
OF Yugo-Slavia, daughter of Queen
Marie of Rumania and youngest
reigning woman sovereign In the
world, is a timid and melancholy
young woman.
At the age of 25 she finds herself
the ruler of 100000 persons, but
separated from them by her ignor-
ance of the language.
Trained to Rule
From the time she was lG her
mother trained her in all modern
queenly duties, but she could not
teach her daughter to overcome the
characteristics which now appear to
make her lonely and isolated.
With her husband. King Alexan-
der, son of old King Peter of Serbia,
Marie occupies a 100000 palace
in Belgrade. But she has extremely
simple and democratic tastes and
her friends say she would prefer to
live in a small cottage in the coun-
try, where she could devote all her
time to the care and rearing of her
5-year-old son, Crown Prince Peter
II.
Marie finds the business of main
tanning court irksome and tedious.
her friends say, and she therefore
seldom entertains or gives recep-
tons Her one and only interest in
life. they declare, is her baby,
handsome. brown-eyed, lively boy,
who has an English nurse and
American picture books and toys,
English Is the only language he
knows.
An Informal Person
The queen invited the CORE
spondsnt to tea at the palace IN
Belgrade and chatted with him
pleasantly about her adopted coun-
try and her duties as a queen. The
scene in the palace when the CORE
spondent entered was anything but
regal A dressmaker's papeier-
mache form of female figure, COW
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

mother, with a more serious outlook
in life. Her former girlish bloom,
lures have given way to full, rotund
face that suggests the Teutonic
type, figure that is almost obese,
and eyes that convey melancholy
and introspection. But the queen
Of the Serbs, Croats and SIovenes
has the same personal charm as of
old
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
BObbED HAIR IS
Termed Big JOKE
Civil War Nurse Of 93 Years
Makes Comment

Des Moines. Ia, Sept. Up -
Bobbed hair is "one of life's big
gest jokes" to Mary c, Athow,
department president OF Michigan
and Ohio army nurses of the civil
war, as she looks on with eyes
which have seen events of % years.
"A tall. slender girl. With a good
heavy straight bob, reminds me of
an upturned mop" says the veter-
an nurse. 1T is humorous as well as
monotonous to see hundreds of
girls following one style like flock
of sheep.
ITO give my opinion on the
present day styles of dress. cocktail
drinking. cigarette smoking, dane
ing, jazz, bobbed hair and other
moern evils would fill a whole
volume. Jazz is a dissertation of our
most beautiful gift--music. Modest
dancing, however, Is a delightful
recreation and when l was younger
used to enjoy it"
Mrs. Athow is here to attend the
annual reunion of her organization.
September 1924.
There are 500 shades of dyes
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
Any Girl Can
Be Pretty

A new kind of face powder ia
here. Made by new French Pro-
cess-stays on until you take it off.
Pores and lines do not show. Not
affected by perspiration. Gives life
and beauty to your complexion al
most unbelievable. 1t is called
MEILO-GLO. You will love It, At
the Boston Store and Rahpacl's
Dept. Store.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

There are 500 shades of dyes
taken from coal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-24

Patrols for street crossings are con-
fined to towns and cities, but something
Of a similar nature could find a place in
rural schools. The training of good citi-
zens is as necessary in the country as in
the city. Patrol duty for students is a
gratifying advance from hazing, which is
a relic Of barbarism.
Down in the Yellowstone country the
| dwellers there are, or have been taking
a course in yard improvement, under the