davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
DEBT BILL FIRST
 CABINET PROBLEM
CaIlauz-Briand Govt. May Balk
 on Bond Requirements

Paris, June 25 GPl-The Caillaux- Briand cabinet, as Frances new ministry has now come to be gen. erally called, Is due to hold it's first session late today with the question ot ratification of the Washington debt agreement as one of the first hurdles 1t will have to take.
 Article seven of the agreement. which is regarded by the man in the street as a Joker" likely will come in for considerable discussion, both by the cabinet and when the agree ment comes up in the chamber of deputies. Joseph Caillaux, the new minister of finance, Is declared to be opposed 10 this provision and also 10 be insisting on a safeguard clause Tn the agreement under which France would be enabled to modify her payments should Germany fail to completely meet her reparatio1 obligations.
 Article seven provides that the American government may demand that France issue bonds for the war debt in such a form that they will be saleable on the stock market.
 There is a surprisingly general agreement among the editorial writ CTS of all shades of political opin- ion that the new French ministry mus he given breathing spell and permitted 10 condition itself with out interference from partisan poli- tics. But there is 8 distinct diver Gence between the followers of the right, who are rather inclined to favor ratification of the debt accord, and the left, who are regarded as backing and filling on the question.
 Marcel Hutin in the Echo De Paris says it is no longer an indis- Cretion 10 repeat that the govern ments committee Of experts is try ing 10 evolve plan for the stabili- zation of French currency thanks 10 credits obtainable in the United States, which will allow the French treasury to hold out during the last phases of stabilzation. Therefore, N Rutin says it is time to settle our debts with Washington"
 On the other hand LOuevre, ono of the left organs, hopes that M. CaillauX against whom it lately has grown hostile will resume the debt negotiations at Washington under another form,
 This newspaper asserts that the United States. far from being of tended. would willingly agree.
 "Whv not resume the COnversa- tions?" asks Gustave Tcry. editor of L'Ocuyrc. But above all. if we should make it plain that we are not going 10 Washington 10 buy a life buoy which would be sold too dearly and that we now have the means 10 pull ourselves out of the situation without resorting 10 the ruinous services Of Americas pro ftcers and usurcrs."
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Members of Coolidge
 BaCkfeld in Reunion

Biddeford, Maine. June 25 H) - If President Coolidge had been in rhe city yesterday it might have been possible for. him to look over part of the bacEfeld of the foot ball team for which heFwas advisor while at Amherst college, as Pres ident Herbert l.. Pratt Of the standard oil company of New York, quarterback on the prcsi- dents team, and Judge John P. Doring. halfback, had pleasant reunion here for a short time while President Pratt was passing through the city with the directors of the Standard Oil company who are making their annual inspection of the New England plants Of the corporation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Surrender of More
 Tribes Now Expected

Rabat. June 25 R-French mili- tary headquarters reported today that airpIanes and artillery yesterday carried bombardments in the Mi chouckt region against the Dissident trfbesmen. and that afterwards sev- cral tribes started negotiations for surrender. Families of the Cheza- cuo tribesmcn to the number of 250 surrendered to the French.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

In 1924 only AS gallons of wood alcohol were imported into the United States. Then synthetic nethanol was produced and in 10 months of 1925 Germany sent this country 415,000 gallons.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Summer Time, Any Time, All The Time
Sunmery Fabrics
You Can Afford Several Pretty Summer Frock of These Seasonable Materials
 New-Just Received

COMPLETE VOILE DRESS PATTERNS A complete dress ready to in the new dotted and futuristic voile patterns. f,1 on Special Value .......................... sS Slt
 YOILES ARE VERY FASHIONABLE Just received-new voieS in all the wanted 0a coin dot patterns. Special Value ........ yard ZCC
 NEW RAMON DOTS
 new ryon and cotton mixture in the dotted effects Just received and offered in handsome coorings eN NPNNo' '"uC NdrQ 0SA
 NEW SILK AND COTTON CREPE Another new fabric just received in the new rn raging coin dot patterns. Special Value yard OCC
 RAYON ALPACA Desirable patterns for wOmenS and children's dresses about 40 different paterns-discontinued On styles. For Saturday at one-half price . yard O JN
 COTTON FOULARDS Soft, highly mercerzed nsh-guaraneed fast color in the new desirable dark Foulard patterns also light effects in dots and checks. Yard wide. Al
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

FIVE ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS IN
 Children's Socks
 Lisle Half Socks in all summer 101 coors. All sizes s.......................... L2C toofi1ss s'SS na'o1 half Socks in beautiful 25c Silk Ribbed 7s Sport Socks. A 59c sock. OF NoSlTg out dt t.......................... pair koS Sport Socks in English Ribbed styles; 7s-ength. E JdcqudIu tops A = A Novelty Weave Silk Lisle, 7s Sport Socks, 0n With ray0n tops ...............,............ ACS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

A mOc-Style lace Oxford, made of the durable smoked elk shade leather. Strong SOles and rubber heels on large sizes, which range up to ?. The CT m price is only p \ sOO
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

It is not enough to achieve eminence, and then to rest content, on your laurelS for para dOXically, the responsi- bilities become very much multiplied when success crowns ones eff forts. Every act must be weighed, as to the ef- feet it will have on your standing, therefore con- stant care is imperative. We are justly proud of our reputation and every effort is made to sustain it, with the result that our name has become synonymous with the ut most in value and re- liability.
 THE FAIR.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
EXCITEMENT REIGNS DURING IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS OF FEDERAL JUDGE ENG
 LISH, EASTERN DISTRICT ILLINOIS
YOU'RE \ DIRTY SCOUNDREL, '" EXCLAIMED SEN MILLS
SENATOR DOUGHTON OF NORTH CAROLINA IN TERVENES HOLDING RANKIN, WHO WAS
 GOING TO TAKE CRACK AT NEW YORKER

WASHINGTON, D. C., April ?. (AP).-Amid tur- mo and confusion the House impeached Federal Judge English of the Eastern District of Illinois, by vote of 3O6 to 62, on account of his Thigh msdemeanors in of
 flee. Unless he resigns English must stand trial before the Senate five articles The indictment vote came at
 fist fight Senator Garrett democratic floor leader from Tennessee motoned to recomit the resolution to the J- dietary committee hear the additional testimony The motion rejected by vote of 90 to 75
 Senator Ranl1in democrat from Mississippi demand York urged that the demand not be pressed The Miss ed quorum call. Senator Mills, republican of New issppian insisted Mills walked away across the aisle and approaching Rankin sad Its damn thing to keep twenty here-Rankin interrupted with get on your side of the House. and shaking his fist the New Yorker, who replied: You can't insult you dirty contemptible scoundrel" Rankin started toward Nls but Senator Doughton democrat of North Carolina, in tervened with Rankin still struggling to reach the New Yorker Rankin started to hurl vile epithet he sub sequeny explained but immediately announced he would withdraw his remark, adding, T won't call any white that.'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
WHALING STATION TG IG
 BE ESTABLISHED 0V
 ISLAND, NEAR KODIAK
NORTH PACIFIC SEA PRODUCTS COMPANY TO CONSTRUCT
 LARGE PLANT
WILL EMPLOY ABOUT 70 PEOPLE
Be In Operation in June and Equal
 In Size to Akutan Plant.

In line with the news article pub lished last Fall by The Gateway rela- tive to the proposed removal of the Aberdeen, Wn. whaling station to the vicinity of Kodiak, it is reported by recent arrivals on the Admiral Wat son that the North Pacific Sea Prod ucts Go. which operates the large Ak utan plant, have definitely selected a site at Sitkalidak Island, 70 miles southwest of Kodiak.
 It was stated by H. Schupp, manager of the firm, who secuted about the westward district for the past several weeks on the whaler Tanganik which was in port for two hours one night ten days ago. that the base of opera tions will be at Hebron Harbor. Equip ment will be moved north immediate ly and the plant will be modern in ev- cry respect with all the manufactur- ing done in one building. It is plan ned to have the plant, which will be as large as the Akutan plant, complet- ed and in operation by June 15. It is thought about 75 people will be en- ployed aside from those on the three whaling boats. The Akutan plant has been running for 16 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
F. R. RICHARDS MOTOR DRIVER, KILLED-lT IS ALLEGED BY BULLET FROM PALS GUN;
 WM MCMAHON RUN TO EARTH IN ALLEY
BREWSTER CIGAR STORE FREQUENT SCENES ST|CKUPs
DEAD MAN WAS FACED WITH DIVORCE SUIT TO- MORROW AT EVERETT-WIFE CLAIMS BODY;
 THREE OTHERS ARE ARRESTED LATER

SEATTLE, Wn, April ?. (AP).-Five men were ar rested in the Brewster Cigar store hodup which failed yesterday when F. R. Richards driver of the bandit car was shot and killed and Sanford Nelson Postal Telegraph messenger boy tackled William McMahon, of the rob bers in an alley and pinned McMahons pistol hand to his side and cowed him, and then with the aid of bystanders kept him until police arrived
 A bullet was r~-..5ved from Richards body which fitted the calber of the pistol of cahon who fired when Richards let the automobile start prematurely.
 The four who arrested after the daring at tempted hodup George Ellis E. J. Devilin, Nicholas Rosney and Harry Geneel. McMahon, who is reputed a two-gn found in January of last year shoot ing the lock off the back door of hotel here and se- roled He is declared to be member of the payroll rob- bery gang of William Mccarthy of San Francisco.
 Richards had been hat check concessionaire in cab aret here. He had divorce suit due in Everett tomor row. the plaintiff being Lillian Richards who fined S45O for selling liquor at hotel in Everett. She leased when she took the paupers oath She claimed the body from the mOrgue.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
ENTERTAINERS ARE
 BOOKED AT LIBERTY
 START SUNDAY NIGHT
MUCH HERALDED VAUDEVILLE PERFORMER WILL APPEAR
 IN SEWARD SUNDAY

Seward citizens are due for an en- tertaining week, a little out of the or dinary, upon the arrival Saturday from Fairbanks of Miss Cuba Wheatly and Miss Marie Adams, who, according to press announcements from everyplace in the Territory where they have ap- peared, bestow much flattery upon the vaudeville performers. MT. Frank E. Leslie, manager of the Liberty thea ter has engaged the artists for one week their first appearance to be on Sunday evening.
 The advance press notices herald Miss Wheatly as being clever dance portrayer and appears in stunning gowns She is ably supported by Miss Adams who intersperses the dancing numbers with pleasing vocal selec- tions. Among the numbers presented by Miss Wheatly are Spanish, Gypsy and the Negro Charleston dances.
 Entire change of programs will be given each night, MT. Leslie announc- es and among the programs will be several national dances as we'll as the Follies and the ballroom Charleston.
 In the various Alaska towns visit ed Miss Wheatly has trained groups of young people and these have later appeared in Charleston contests, priz- es being awarded the contestants at the end of the performances. It is thought the same plan will be carried out in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
WOMAN's CLUB WILL
 GIVE CARD PARTY
 0|V JEFFERSON DAY
JEFFERSON'S BIRTHDAY ANNl VERSARY CHOSEN FOR
 AFFAIR.

The Seward Woman's Club met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ratliff for it's regular monthly business session.
 The club decided to give a card par ty in Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday evening, April 13, in memory of the birthday anniversary of Thomas lief ferson. There will be a short patriotic program given during the serving of refreshments. The usual charge of soc will be made and tickets may be obtained from any of the members. Both bridge and whist will be play ed and prizes awarded.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
STEAMER IN DISTRESS OFF q. PAUL ISLAND SHIP RUSHING SCENE
STEAMER WHEATLAND MONTANA FLOUNDERING ABOUT TO
 FAR WESTWARD
RADIOS LATITUDE, LONGITUDE
Cordova Naval Radio Station In Touch
 with St. Paul Island.

CORDOVA, April ?. (P)-The freigh- ter Westniger is reported rushing to the assistance of the Steamer Wheat land Montana, distressed with her pro- peller gone and in latitude 46 g No. 16S 09 East, and drifting East by South. The naval radio sta tion at St. Paul Island will maintain a schedule daily until the vessel is safe. The St. Paul station is unable to take bearings on account of the yes sells weak signals. The Westniger was 13O miles west of the Wheatland Montana
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
ALLEGES AGREEMENT BROKE WHEN COMPANY FAILED TO PAY HIM ROYALTIES FROM
 MINE IN YEAR OF 1925.
LUCKY SHOT AND WAR EAGLE MINES ARE INVOLVED
DEMANDS S23S, ,O68.17 CUT-L. c. THOMPSON, HEAD OF WILLOW CREEK MINING COMPANY;
 McALLEN LATE SUPERINTENDENT

SEATTLE, Wn., April 2. )AP).-s Bartholf, presi- dent of the Barthof Lucky Shot Gold Mining Company Willow Creek district filed suit in the Superior court de-
 anding 8O68 which he said to be the value of the gold taken out in 1925 from the mine. Barthof sold to the Willow Creek Mines Company and in the alleged Mining Company to buy the claims for $15OOOO pay ing Barhof additional interests and royalty amounting 25 per cent of the output He said royalty has been paid and declared the contract broken and So demands the whole gold mine with full possession of the claims which are known as the Lucky Shot and War Eagle
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
FIRE LADD|ES CALLED
 FIRE WAS IN STOVE
IT WASN'T THE FIRES NIGHT OUT so IT CONFINED ITSELF
 TO THE STOVE

Scotts and Patricks have had then world of fun in their season, but tt prove (lucky as it was) if Barnum S Baily wasn't on the job last night WI are in the wrong pew and in anothe church. An alarm, no doubt in tn interest of all concerned, was sent il but as luck would have it, the stov had had it's little fuss and probabl saved the entire lower part of tow, by taking the course it did, from t6 tai destruction. The department wa on the job-engine and all-only find good samaritans presiding at tn place of trouble. Such is the way Seward. It's fire department and e' eryone connected with the city in gel eral has the heart of the average ye eran at the game and does his stu regardless whether he is member not. This alone, Seward should fe. proud of. A catastrophy could ha, happened, but the alertness of inc viduals, this time, put the damper the whole affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
YUKON OUT OF coRDovA

The S.S Yukon left Cordova this morning at about 4 o'clock for Seward according to the local wireless station and will probably arrive in port be- fore late tomorrow. A large cargo is on the vessel for Nellie Juan cannery which will be discharged prior to the vessels arrival here. The Yukon has about 500 tons on board for Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
RECLUSE IF CORDOVA WHO LEFT THOUSAND
 NAMES GROCER HEIR
JAMES DINNEEN, WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN, BEFRIEND-
 THE LATE MATHEWS

CORDOVA, April ?, (P)-In the pro- viso of the will of the late Tom Ma thews, hermit and miser, he is leaving all to James Dinneen, local grocer unless legal heirs appear within six months after the will is probated."
 This is attributed because of the un- willingness to let the territory have his hoardings of years of privation.
 Mathews, until month ago, kept his money in the Bank of Seward, un- der the name of Charles Johnson, Mo- 2, asserting that was his legal name He had told his lawyer he wished to repudiate the will made in San Fran cisco two years ago under the name of William Kaler, alleging duress.
 Mathews came from Pennsylvania and is reported to have a son living. The will and Dinneen petition to be executor was filed yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
KERR ACCEPTS POSITION
 IN J. 5. ATTORNEY OFFICE

Lawrence c. Kerr, formerly of Nome and clerk of the House during the last session of the Territorial Legis- lature, is in Valdez having recently ac- cepted the position of secretary in the office of U. s. District Attorney w. D. Coppernoll.
 At the close of the legislature last spring, MT. Kerr went to San Fran cisco where he had accepted secre- tarial position in the office of the chief of police which he held until he resigned a short time ago to go to Val deg.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
CAFE TO OPEN NEXT WEEK

Owing to additional alterations which were not considered when he first began overhauling the Alaska Cafe, Fred Schrenger, proprietor, an nounced today he will not be able to open the cafe tomorrow. It is planned, however, to throw open the doors to the public the forepart of next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
WILKINS AND ELLISON REACHPO|N BARROW
 IN F0UR-HALF HOURS
MESSAGE RECEIVED FROM FLY- FRS WHO TOPPED OFF YES-
 TERDAY MORNING

FAIRBANKS, April ?. (P)-A radio message from Point Barrow indicated Capt. Wilkins and Lieut.. Eileson reached Barrow in four and one-half hours after their departure from here. The message was received last night and appeared to have been written the day before.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
EMPLOYES IF ALASKA RAILROAD MAY TRAVEL
 ON PASSES IN STATES
DAN SUTHERLAND WIRES GATE WAY LAW GOES INTO EFFECT
 WITHIN A FEW DAYS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2. (Spe- cial to the Gateway Bill for ex- change of passes for employees of the Alaska Railroad, with railroads in the States, was passed by the Senate to- day and will be come a law within few days, or upon the signature of the President.
 DAN A. SUTHERLAND.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
ONE DEAD IN COLLISION

DENVER, Col, April 2, (P)-One was killed in a train collision near Morcroft, Wyoming last night in a blinding snow storm which also crip- pied the air mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
BRIGHTER CREW RESCUED

NEW YORK, April 1. (P)-The S.S. Shrivan. bound from Falmouth, Eng land, rescued the crew from the Brit ish freighter Laleham.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02

Martin Banbury, member of the local office staff, Alaska Railroad, is in the Interior on official business.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
WORSE THAN IN ALASKA

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April ?. (P)- Two feet of snow fell after the storm the past week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02
WATER SHUT OFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off at 8 o'clock tonight for about half hour on Sec ond and Third streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-02

Good program at the Liberty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
NASHAJAX SALES
gain II PER CENT
Retail Movement of These Cars
Is Almost Double the Rate
of Last Year

"The past MONTH" seys E. H. Nc
general sales manager Of the
Nash Motors company and Ajax mo-
tors company, showed a gain in
Nash business of TOO per cent over
April Of a year ago. The figure in
cludes sales of the Nash-built Ajax.
Exclusive of the Ajax, the percentage
of increase mounts up to a full 35
per cent. When it is remembered
that April of 1925 was at the time
the greatest month in all Nash his
tory, this phenomenally enlarged vol
ume of business takes on still greater
significance.
"April also marked the twentieth
consecutive month, with a. single ex-
ceptiOn, that Nash business has shown
an increase over tire corresponding
months of the previous year. The
one month when this record was MT
maintained was November, when out
put was arbitrarily halted to bring
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
PUBLICATION
DESCRIBES STATES
TIMBER A

Timber growing has become one OF
the great industries Of Montana tax
ing it's place alongside livestock pro-
ductiOn and gold, silver, and copper
mining. How timber is grown and
harvested in Montana and the rea-
sons for it's Importance in the state
are told in a recent publication,
"What the National Forests Mean to
Montana" miscellaneous Circular
48), issued by the Forest service of
the United States department Of ag-
riculture. This booklet is free upon
request as long as the supply lasts.
The value of the forests lies not
J alone in the timber which may be
cut, says the booklet, but also in the
relation the timbered areas bear to
stream flow and water power, and to
pleasure and health.
Montana has nNQrly 100000 acres
of irrigated land, and this area is
being steadily enlarged. Much of the
irrigated farm land of the state de-
ponds for its supply of water on the
6crested slopes Of the mountains,
now protected by the national for
ests.
The forests in different parts Of
Montana present a striking contrast
FOur-fifths of the timber is west o.
the Continental divide. This region
is the seat of the states lumber in
dustry, and here the large mills an
located near magnificent stands o
western yellow pine with western
larch and Douglar fir also in abund
ance. Far to the east tree growth
very sparse and is confined to iso
lated buttes and to the rim rocks an
bluffs along streams.
Along with the timber the publ
cation describes the grazing and re
2 creational resources Of the Nations
forests of Montana and the ways i
which they are used and protected.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK.
Try GFandmOtheF'0 Old FaVoFIte
Recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, inn
proved by the addition of other in-
gradients, at a small cost.
Don't stay grayl Try It'll No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, and after another application or
two, Syour hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
,ut the 4enclosed 81" motor.

out the enclosed car" motor.
'Not only has April set a new &C.
ord for the Nash Motors company,
but latest reports from u 81 dis
tributing centers throughout the
United States show that the past six
weeks were the greatest consecutive
six weeks Of bona fide retail deliv-
cries since the company was founded.
It is interesting to note also that
these same six weeks witnessed the
largest consecutive volume Of bona
'fide used car sales in these 81 cities
that has ever been recorded.
"This is a healthy condition and
one which reflects credit on our deal
er organization. Fer with sales Of
new cars running higher and higher
each month it is quite important that
used car business be enlarged pro-
portiOnately.
eve are very well satisfied with
the way business has been s?oiBr dur
ing 1926. The year is oriy a-As-tH,~3
behind us and already on 0tsl ship
ments for these first fur nlclos
January, February, March end Apr"
constitute ST. per cent of our sTt s
shipments during 1925. And 1925 rs.
our biggest year.
Comparing this same fOur-mOntE
period with the corresponding periOC
of a year ago reveals a tremendou.
gain in Nash shipments of 89.4 De
cent. In other words, the Nash deal
er body is doing business at a rat
almost double that Of last year"