davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Station Asks More Power.

An increase of power to 1000 watts
has been requested of the Depart
ment Of Commerce by station VIEW,
operated by St Louis University. The
station formerly operated with power
Of $50 watts on the 24S.meter wave
length.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
The Last Straw.

From the Boston Clone.
The Boss hictating)-If there is n
mistake in this account we will be
glad to adjust same.
Stenographer-How do you spell ad-
tuGt2 With = "Gt' og . Aa2"
Evening star., 1926-06-07

p.m.-Play-b -by-play account of the
Washington Detroit base ball game
p.m.-Cnited States Navy Band,
Lieut.. Charles Benter. band leader,
broadcast from the plaza of the United
States Capitol.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

C1V1l SetVlCe EXar11inatIOns.
Special rates for courses beginning this
senior stenographer. Special course in sta
n; sSt,es ar and ,,ns speed dietaton Patent Once
Service Preparatory School. Sc. corner l3tn
and T. sts. nv. hone Franklire2O60v
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Early Program Tomorrow,

11:55 a.m.-ArlinctOn time signals
IL noof1l-Orcan recital, broadca st
from the Homer l.. Kit piano studio
l irving BoernStein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra.
p.m.-PlaN-b play account of the
Washington Cleveland base ball game.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
statesmen,
THIS IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY

To take advantage of a special class of
instruction in preparation for position
Offering exceptional immediate income and a
permanent position with advancement in the
largest organic ation of its kind in the world.
we are interviewing men now and those
selected will enter class June IA. and will be
iully equipped for the, field June 21. We
want to talk to men between the ages of
25 and 40 who feel they are capable Of
meeting business men and discussing serv-
ice which Is universally accepted as neces-
sity to businsss DEVELOPMENT.
=, II you will call Main $500 and ask for
Mr. Swats an interview. will be arranged II
we can determfne on the phone that you
possess certain requisite aualifcatione
Evening star., 1926-06-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Hospital
Fund Committee l256 Metersl.
WMAL-Washington Radio Forul

II to II noon-Current events for
shut-ins daily.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
statesmen,
ARE YOU EARNING
ENOTCH2

Does the line you are selling return you
an income proportionate to the amount of
time and ability you give to your work?
You statesmen who are devotinE 10 or 12
hours day to selling. has it occurred to
your abilities would he much better re-
In Lee Heights, the subdivision 400 feet
above Washington. we have Just completed
the largest months business We ever havs
had. New selling campaign is about TO
start. We need ten additional Al statesmen.
CAL between 4:30 and 6. Inquire for
RUBY LEE MINAR, INC,
Evening star., 1926-06-07
LocalRadio Entertainment
Monday, June 7, 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio
Va. 434.5 Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
e:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.nl.--Neather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

Continued tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1926-06-07
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 MpterSI.

(2lS.6 MeterS}.
Silent.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

EXPERIENCED manager to
take charge of Our millinery de-
partment; also experienced
saleslady; permanent position.
good salary. Cramer's, 1905 F
st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
PERSONAL.

''sPOA
s25 nth NV third floor front.
PROFESSIONAL NERVE AND RHEuMA-
tism electrical, hot oil hand massage. MAX
GARETTE ROBERTS. 936 y. Y. ave. 10.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT, DRUGLEsS
method, 1Ql Dist. Nat Bank. IL 80 to
s p.m. Frank. 5:o3-J. Sun, IL to l.. Grace
Nash. Phi c. 10.
NINE AIICE-SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE BY
competent French Parsienne masseuse. l213
Rhode Island ave. North 9412.
YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE PLACE IN
car going to Chicago about June lgth: VII
relieve driver. share expenses. Address BOX
1907, Star Office. e.
SLIP COVERS. OVERsTUFFED SEPARATE
cushions snap fasteners; tape bound. 81 70.
r. l.. Isberwood. 1913 2Sth Sc. L. b35O.
CoNFIDENTIAL DETECTIVE SERVICE
since 1885: absolutely reliable. highly en-
Consultation free and strictly confidential.
Phone Franklin 5000. BRADFORD, INC.
transportation Building. 18th and II sts. 2 w.
FOR ACHING LIMBS. WEAK FEET. WEAR
flexible arch supports made to impression OF
sSss[ sSssl :, 700 FOOT & ocoSSREeTioN TasoRzr'1Sk7.
COMMISSIONS on CONTINENT OF EI-
rope by lawyer engineer sailing June 26.
Address Box S6-A. Star Office.
JOHNSON REST HOME FOR AGED. IN
valid and nyaiescent night and day super
visioI North 1868 $50 18Th 81 w.
4 GRADUATE II ELECTRICITY WILL
give you scientific regiments. For avCoint-
Evening star., 1926-06-07
WANTED-SALESMEN.
SAL ESMEN
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

WILL TEACH YOU TO DRIVE ANY
make car; cars furnished IL necessary: per.
mt guaranteed or charge Call CHASE.
Columbia S199 -
Evening star., 1926-06-07
SITTATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COOK. good. wants place in boarding house.
II,,,C
Evening star., 1926-06-07

SALESLADIES, experienced in
ladies' wear; permanent posi-
ton; good salary. Apply 1928
G. st. NV.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
PARSONS

The thcatcr-g going American public
has perhaps no warmer spot in its
heart than that occupied by Lew
Fields, the famous comedian of the
team of Weber Il Fields, and Hart
ford will have the opportunity of
seeing this actor in new comedy.
Money Business" at the Parsons
theater for three days beginning
Thursday. This engagement is prior
to the New York opening OF tho
play.
It is Lew Fields who carries on the
traditions of the Weber x Fields era
Of the American thcatcr, for his
partner, Little Joe Weber. mainly
confines himself to private enter
priscs, with an occasional return to
the vaudeville stage with Fields. The
star OF Money Business" has been
called one of the finest actors of tho
time, comparable to David Warflcld.
Money Business" is the work of
Oscar NJ, Carter, writer who has
written several successful plays, one
of them in collaboration with Mon
tague Glass, noted author of "Po-
fash and Perlmuttcr." In the cast
are Beatrice Maudo. Harry Lyons,
Pola Carter. Sam Lowitt, 4. J. Her
bert, Austin rairman, Arthur j.
Wood and others.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

known names on the program that
have won their marks of stardom.
Topping the bill is Paul Van Dyke,
the famous Holland yodeler who is
presenting a Dutch playlet, Tulip
Time In vaudeville. There are five
in the cast and the yodeling as Of
fered by Mr.. Van Dyke will be a
revelation. Another attraction is the
appearance of Charles Dcrickson, the
| golden-voiced tenor who will offer
series of songs wonderfully sung.
Mr.. Derickson has attracted nation
wide attention with his marvellous
voice and at the finish of his en-
gagement here goes direct to Keiths
Palace, New York city. The other
acts are the Worths in Dance Crea-
tons" Adams and Meyer, a pair of
witty artists, and the Arco Bros. in
new stunts in the art Of athletics.
Patrons are requested to watch for
the dates of the showing of the new
Patho chapter play, "The Green
Archer" which will begin run Sc
rally. Beginning next week Mon
day D. w. Griffith's THAT Royle
Girl" will be the big photoplay at
traction.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
"TELL ME WHY"

What is THIS generation coming
to? On what will the next be build.
ed? A man demands chastity of the
woman he marries, Should not she
demand the same thing OF him?
Should he live for the present or
the future? These and many more
vital questions are answered in "Tell
Me Why" the birth control picture
showing all week at the Lyceum.
"Tell Me Why" presents 10 the
public one of the most important and
problcmatical subjects of the mod
orn day. Picture patrons have to
admit that it is different from any
thing they have over looked upon
and yet they are impressed with the
huge task which confronts this and
future generations. Social hygiene
has ever been a topic among the
progressive elements of the nation,
but never before have people rcaliz-
cd it in its fullest measure than they
do when they have seen this pic.
turC.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
France Hopeful About
Debt Funding Plans

Paris, Jan. G H-secretary Mel
Ions statement 10 the house ways
ana means committee on the debt
question, extracts OF which have
been published here, is regarded in
Official circles as most happily COIN
Gliding with tho departure of the new
French ambassador, Henry Berenger.
Ambassador Beronger is leaving
for Washington this afternoon, ac-
companed by several experts from
the finance ministry. The presence
OF these experts indicates that set
Element of the war debts will be the
llrSt care of the new ambassador.
Secretary Melons references TO
the debts are hailed as expressions
OF spirit which will permit resnmp-
ton of the negotiations under more
favorable circumstances than when
CaillauX went to Washington.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
WORKERS GUARDED
Deputy Shcrns on Duty AT Biddcford
Mills 10 Protest Employees From
strikers.

Biddcford, Me- Jan, CT0-Trucks
guarded by deputy shcrins were
placed in commission today to con-
vcy Wraycrs to thci' work Mt the
Peppcrell Manufacturing company's
plant which was rcopeucd Monday
after Il five week shutdown Com
pany officials said wca'ers ON their
way to the plant had been accostcd
and annoyed by pickcts.
Thomas Lossard, a loom nNcr rc-
ported to the police that stones were
thrown through his windows during
tn night, He said he had been APP
preached yesterday by picllcts who
urged him to remain away from
work.
The mill was closed on Decent
Der when the weavcrs refused TO
carry out experiments with a multi
pie loom system instituted by the
mill management.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
classified" AT CAPITOL

Tonight is the last showing of the
excellent show at the Capitol which
has more than delighted patrons
since its opening on Monday last,
The feature photoplay presents tho
inimitable Douglas Fairbanks in his
greatest masterpiece, Don O." son
of Zorro. Those who have not seen
this fine picture should not miss this
last showing tonight. The vaudeville
on this program is excellent and has
been we'll liked.
On Thursday the Capitol will offer
an entire change Of program. The
feature photoplay will present beau.
'iful Corinne Griffith in her latest
hit. "Classi!ied," a tale Of the want
ads and romance Of a modern girl
who tried for millions and walked
back home. The story is something
new and novel and the action travels
along at a bright clip, leaving moth
ing 10 be more desired by the most
rabid picture fan.
The vaudeville program promises
10 be good, as there are several we'll
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
DOUBLE FEATURE
AT THE PALACE

For today and Thursday at the
Palace is booked a double feature
program. Fred Thomson and Silver
King, the wonder horse Of the
screen, share honors in "All
Around Frying Pan" Boosting as
one of its main features a show
within SHOW, and containing
much Of the spirited action of the
famous Alturas roundup as part Of
the story, Fred Thomsons latest
affords entertainment in the high
est degree. Fred and Silver King
were actually entered in the rodeo
events of the illustrious cowboy
classic, and the whole background
Of the new picture is imbucd with
the real spirit Of the open west
thereby. Naturally comedy plays Il
big part rs it does in all Thomson
pictures. And there are plenty of
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
"TELL ME WHY"

Striking a vigorous blow at birth
control and all propaganda per-
tanning to It, teaching q sound
moral lesson and impressing upon
all who see 1t the sanctity of life
and the marriage relations, "Tell
Me Why" now showing at the Ly-
ceum, is causing more widespread
comment and is being seen by
more people than have viewed any
one movie here in u long time.
Today's showings again are ex-
clusivcly for the women. but be-
ginning tomorrow the showings
will be entirely for male audiences
and none but men will be ad-
mitted during the remainder Of
the week. None under sixteen years
Of age may be admitted TO see this
picture, owing TO the delicate sub
jects treated.
"Bobbed Hair" with Marie Pre-
vost and Kenneth Harlan, opens
Sunday night at the Lyceum.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

Tho companion feature is tho
snappy comedy of the home, Lost.
A Wife" starring the greatest
lover of the screen. Adolph Mem
jou, ana Greta Nisscn.
The country store will be held
tonight as an attraction. Many
gifts will be awarded to the hold.
ers of lucky number tickets,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
|RED P|NPLES ON.
| FACE AND BACK
Very Sore and Itched all the
Time. Healed by CutiCura,

81 had great big, red pimples on
my face and back, The pimples
iestered and were very sore and
itched all the time. Sometimes my
clothing irritated them so that |
could not sleep at night. Thetrouble
lasted about six months. began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and could see difference the Sec
ond time Tried them. l continued
the treatment and was completely
healed in month" (Signed) Miss
Lily Stuart, l4S Marlboro ST., Chel-
sea, Mass, Aug. %, 1925.
Clear the pores Of impurities by
daily use Of Cuticura Soap, with
touches Of Cuticura Ointment as
needed to soothe and heal. Cuticura
Talcum is fragrant and refreshing,
an ideal toilet powder.
Soap2 &c Ointment 25 and Soc. Talcun 25c. Sold
Irgarywhere. Sample each free. Address .
,0ut!cnra LahoratoHeS Dept H, Maiden. Mass"
.isS Cu.icurn Shaving Sticl. use.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
TWO COACHES FOR LADIES INDOOR [
 BASEBALL GAMES
POPULAR SPORT GRIPS INTEREST OF LADIES'; MEETING BE
 HELD TOMORROW EVE.

A few weeks ago Elwyn Swet- mann wondered whether the ladies of the town, those athletieally inclin- ed, would care for indoor baseball in addition to the calisthenics indulged in on their weekly evening, at the Seward Athletic club. The game was accordingly introduced to the enthus-- iastic class and during the ensu- ing weeks meritoriously won mila- dy's favor. It has developed that they not only like the pastime, but their aptitude to play the game has been so strongly indicative, Instruc- tor Swetmann has decided to summon the expert coaching services of MT. Badger in order that his class may be taught in fine points of the worthy sport, learn how to bat, field, throw properly, and in general, get the most pleasurable recreation and exercise
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
WEARS GROWN OF ! WHEAT KING OF
 U. s. ONE DAY
BREEDING FANCY STOCK FOR PAST FORTY YEARS IN
 STATE OF MONTANA
CALLS HIMSELF A sTockMAN
Natural Conditions of Montana Given
 Credit by National Champion of Wheat District

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Jan. Il (P)-L. P. Yates, of Fishtail, Mont who at 64 years of age became a King" at least in a mythical sense, having won the championship at Chicago in wheat growing with which went the title of l"wheat king of America" was surpris- ed when his rights to the claim were recognized.
 If his honor had been won through livestock exhibition he would not have been so astonished for he has spent forty years breeding fancy live stock. The 20 acre field of Marquis wheat which produced the grain given the highest award at the International Hay and Grain Show is only a side line with him.
 There are II princes and princesses who rejoice that the crown has been brought out of Canada, where it has 1 been held for several years and plac- ed on the brow of their father. The youngest of these, a stalwart miss of 15, however, thinks her own title county pig champion,'' won. in open competition with the girls of her com munity, is preferable to that of prin- cess.
 The new wheat king was working in his cattle lot when word came that 1 his wheat had taken the highest hon. ors for 1925. Being Missouri born he was skeptical at first, then as proof came in the form of money bonuses and huge silver cup he was con- vinced but still mystified. He decided that he would not feed any more of that grain to the hogs, although there was TOO bushels left in the. bin.
 T don't know who sold me my first seed" he said, commenting on reports that the seed for the prize winning grain had been grown north of the border. sI got the seed here in the county seven years ago, and have been growing it ever since. My field yield. ed 40 bushels to the acre this year and the wheat weight 65 pounds to 1.-the bushel It is clean and uniform That prize winning sample came di rectly from the grain spout of the threshing machine"
 MT. Yates said he would continue to regard himself as a stockman first and a farmer second, but would SC feet carefully the seed he plants fol the 1926 crop. haasH
 1 "You cant tell, it might happen again" he said after giving credit tc the natural conditions of this wonder full country. "
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
Anchorage Man Lands
 Big Job In New York
 Named Branch Manager

Paul Boomer, former chief of the Alaska Railroad fire department at Anchorage, arrived in Seward Satur- day on the first lap of a long journey which will wind up in New York. MT. Boomer has been succeeded by Fran cis Harrison, his former assistant, who as we'll as Bloomer, is we'll known to many Seward folk. Boomer through his studies carried on for the past years in connection with fire fighting apparatus, has been selected as a branch manager of the New York of flee of American La France Company manufacturers of fire fighting appara- tus. Needless to say with the quail fications he possesses the young man is we'll on the road to fame and for tune.
 But it is in the field of sports that the name of Paul Bloomer will lin ger long in the memory of many resi- dents of this district for it has been conceded for years that he is the nifti-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
North Pole Explorers En Route Seward Sat-, l According to Telegram

Tn telegram received this morn ing by Joe Badger, proprietor of the Van Glider hotel from S. Malcolm Smith, one of Alaska's most noted prospectors and Arctic explorers, dat ed yesterday from Savannah, Ill., the news is conveyed that the advance party of Captain Wilkins North Pole expedition party, under the command of Sandy Smith, is now en route to Seward and will sail from Seattle on January 16, next Saturday. Four rooms have been reserved for the advance party.
 Enquiry was made in the wire if the ten double-ender sleds, ordered by wire from Cal M. Brosius, were complied. They will be finished on time, according to the contract.
 In conclusion the message said that Earl Rossman, noted Alaskan photographer, was in the advance par ty. Mr. Smith sent his regards to his many Alaskan friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

out of the game.
 ,. As has been mentioned in these columns before, the reputation and ability of MT. Badger as a coach of indoor baseball was established in 1914 when his girl team, the Light ming Strikers, of Nome, won the La dies Indoor baseball championship.
 After eight o'clock, tomorrow night, ladies night at the club, MT. Badger and an assistant will appear at the gym and cooperate with MT. Swet- mann in helping the women play full fledged baseball The usual at tendance of ladies is urged, and as many women as. may think they would like the game, are invited to come.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

est first baseman that ever donned a mitt in this section of the Territory. His batting average for last season was we'll over the 350 mark. He also was star player on the railroad basketball team at forward position Bloomer is stopping at the Seward hotel while awaiting the arrival of the steamer Victoria
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Ray c. Larson, proprietor of the Anchorage Supply Co.,, arrived in Seward Saturday en route to the States on a six-weeks' business trip Mr. Larson is guest at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
Anchorage Clothier On
 Vacation Trip Outside

I. Bayles, leading and pioneer clo- thier of Anchorage arrived in Sew ard Saturday on his way to the States, his first trip Outside in ten years. The trip out is being made primarily as vacation jaunt and to visit his wife and two daughters who reside in Seattle. He expects to be gone for at least two months and will spend sometime in California While awaiting the departure of the S.S. Victoria, MT. Bayles is a guest at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Bob Galen, a business visitor in town over Saturday and Sunday, de- parted for Mile 23 this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Smokers sets and fine merschaum pipes with genuine amber stems $S and up-Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

There aremore than 4,00O women letter, carriers in the British postal service.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Heavy weather is reported outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Photo Albums, $1 to s9-Alaska Shop. tt
Askov American., 1926-11-11
tn America and other. foreign

South America and other. foreign
countries.
Under this system the farm home
and independent farmer will be abol-
ished, the farmer will be tenant
farmer, working for a wage. His
wage and the wage of the factory
worker as well as the price of their
output will be all set by this same
eastern capital, which will, as always,
serve it's own ends with as little re-
gard as society will permit for the
individual units involved.
'To conciliate the east is to sell the
farmer
"Those who live in cities do not
realize the immediate vital concern
which they should feel for agricul-
ture. To the credit of their intelli-
gence and patriotism, it may be said
that the American Federation of La
Dor indorsed the farm relief bill.
Labor realizes that the impover-
ished farmer soon becomes a drug on
the labor market. Many outside the
ranks of organized labor refuse to
look the facts of the agricultural sit
uation in the face"
To think of punching many farms
together under one head seems i'm
possible, especially if it were to be
general rule over the country. 1t
would surely be a step backward and
would be in line with what they had
in European countries so to 100 years
ago and which the common people
fought so hard to be relieved from.
The individual farmer with his
family and home is one of the bull
warks of the nation. 1t must remain
and not be tranferred to big corp
orations. CentraliZing would not
help conditions.
Askov American., 1926-11-11
BIRTHDAY OF A NEW-OLD NATION
(Labor)

(Labor)
Eight years ago last week, a nation
was reborn. AS the kingdom of Bohe-
mia it died at the battle of White
Mountain, while the Mayflower was
at sea, carrying the pilgrims to Ply
mouth Rock.
AS the republic of Czechoslovakia
it came to life again October %, 1918;
while the Yanks were pushing
through the Argonne, the French and
British pounding forward in Picardy,
the Italians pouring through the gaps
in the Austrian line on the Piave, and
the Ottomans in Palestine seeking
'the dim horizon in rapid turkey
trot."
The nation that died was served
by heroes. The nation that was re-
born has been served by heroes and
statesmen both. If students of world
affairs throughout the world were to
choose by ballot the greatest living
statesman there is little doubt that
an overwhelming majority would pick
Thomas G. Masaryk, president of
Czechoslovakia; and his prime min
lister, Edouard Benes, would stand
high in the contest for second place.
In eight years, this little state, al
most surrounded by former overlords
with long and bitter memories, has
organized u national government,
stabilized it's finances and it's curren-
cy, started its industry going, opened
thousands of schools, brought about
cooperation with racial minorities,
cut up the big estates among actual
cultivators; and still found time to
show Europe the wisest, most straight
forward, far-looking diplomacy in the
Old World.
1t has made revolutions needless
and dictators absurd; and today is
the great stronghold of democracy
in central Europe.
For these achievements, much Gre
dit must be given to wise leaders,
but not little to the fine qualities
of the Bohemian people. Only in a
nation trained in courage and self
control could the policies of Masaryk
and Benes have found approval.
Czechoslovakia has gained success
by deserving it-not an infallible
recipe, but the best yet devised. May
it continue to work.