davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-07
'DR. HRDucKA, CURATOR,
 BACK IN WASHINGTON FROM ALASKA TRIP
SOUGHT ROUTE USED BY IN DEANS FROM ASIA; IN TERRI
 TORY ALL SEASON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. P)-Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of physical an thropology of the United States Na- tional museum, returned to Washing ton September 20 after four months expedition in Alaska and the islands of the Boring sea in search of the routes used by the Indians when they first reached America from Asia, it has just been announced at the Smith Isonian institution.
 According to Dr. Hrdlicka, valuable data bearing on the relationships be- tween Eskimos and Indians and on the migration routes followed by the first discoveries of America was found. A preliminary report of the results of the expedition will be made shortly, after collections made on the trip are received at the museum.
 Dr. Hrdlicka. followed the course of the Yukon river for great distance; visited the Aleutian chain of islands; followed the northwest coast of Alas ka to Point Barrow, the northermost point in the territory, and explored in the Boring sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-07

Lucky Says: ''The poor are always with us," don't be one of them. Buy for cash and save your payroll. Cigarettes S1.40; Granger Twist $1.10 a carton.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-07

A splendid shipment of Hope grown tomatoes and apples were received yesterday by Brown & Hawkins who have placed the products on display in their windows.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-07
SIX DIE IN FLOODS

OKLAHOMA CITWY, Okla, Oct. z. P)-Flood deaths reached six when two girls were drowned in Cany river.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-07

> Picture rramIng-Schallerer's Alas
 ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-07
New shipment, Kodiak fat herring.
 Seward Trading Co.

Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
Shove Mans Heart From
Right to Left: He Live.


Columbus. Ohio. - Breathing nor
mally, his heart action steady, al
though little weak, and sleeping the
sleep Of the weary, Harry G. Cramer,
forty-fve, was resting as well as
could be expected" in the new McKin-
ley hospital here after one Of the most
peculiar operations on record In Ohio
hospitals.
Cramer's heart, forced far over to
the right side by an accumulation Of
pus In the left lung, was showed from
the right to the normal side by the
operation, during which he was con-
scious throughout
Minus the sixth rib OF his left side
and suffering only the natural sore
ness left by the inclsion, Cramer Is on
the road to recovery, hospital attend
ants said
Cramer, a gwitchman for the Big
-Four railroad, and who weighs over
200 pounds, suffered intense pains In
his right pleura ten days ago and con-
suited DR.. f. S. Lawrence, house ply
sician at the new Mckinley hospital.
A stethOscOpic examination revealed
his heart was beating on the wrong
side. An X-ray picture showed the
twisted heart, the left lung cOngested
and highly inflated.
The insertion of a hollow needle to
drain the lung was unsuccessful and
the operation became necessary. era
mer was so weakened that a local an
esthetic only could be used.
Physicians were unable to find the
cause Of the lung congestion.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
BELGRADE CHURCHES

Two of the churches in town, the
Presbyterian and the Baptist, have
been given a thorough cleaning and
repairing this fall. Last Thursday
the ladies met and finished cleaning
the auditorium of the Baptist church,
going over the woodwork and floor
and making everything shipshape
Friday those of the Presbyterian
church met and went over theii
building, cleaning up for the winter
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
REV. SMITH REAPPOTNTED

For the twelfth consecutive time,
the Rev. R. P. Smith has been named
as pastor of the Bozeman Methodist
church, according to word brought
from the M. E. annual conference at
Billings. The Rev. Mr.. Smith came
to Montana in 1895 from Salina, Kan
sas, and has since been active in Mon
tana Methodist educational and reli-
gious activities. During his long
service with the local church he has
made a record of which any pastor
might be proud. His successive calls
to the Bozeman pulpit are ample tes-
timony of the high regard in which
he is held, both here and throughout
the state.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
The Franco German
Commercial Treaty

The past month witnessed the con-
sumation of a commercial treaty be-
tween Germany and France, as well
as considerable progress in the ne
gotiations for the purpose Of organ
izing a so-called continental iron and
steel syndicate. These developments
may certainly be considered as mat
ters of worldwide economic impor-
tance, particularly when viewed In
the light of historical retrospect and
possible future consequences, accord
ing to the current issue of the Guar
anty Survey, published by the Guar
anty Trust company Of New York.
The Franco-German commercial ac-
cord was completed on August 8,
after 20 months of continuous nego-
tiations, and came into effect on
August 20. The treaty replaces three
temporary agreements adopted in
April, 1925, September, 1925, and
March, 1926. These covered only
certain groups of exports and i'm
ports of the two countries.
Since certain questions are not yet
definitely settled, the latest treaty
is for a six months period only. It
is renewable, however, by tacit un-
derstanding every half year, and COW
ers almost the entire range of foreign
trade between the two countries.
Moreover, the text of the agreement
stipulates that it's ultimate object is
the creation Of a permanent treaty
and that negotiations for the formu-
lation of the permanent agreement
are to be inaugurated a month after
the French shall have enacted a new
tariff law. It is generally believed
that the passage of a new French
tariff will have to wait upon the
definite disposition of the currency
question.
The commercial treaty between
France and Germany may be regard
ed as constituting the closest bond
that has ever been effected between
the two countries, the Survey says
Information concerning the details Of
the agreement is not yet available. II
is known, however, that it includes q
clause stipulating most-favored-na'
tion treatment of France by Germany
and that France in turn practically
grants most-favored-nation treat.
ment to Germany; without, however
deviating from the principle or prac
tice of a cOntractural tariff, on which
all French commercial treaties since
the war have been based.
The attainment of this mutually
beneficial economic modus vivendi BY
the two leading industrial countries
on the continent is a matter for con
graduation, affording as it does ;
significant tangible step on the path
way of economic cooperation whicl
must of necessity be followed by tn
countries Of the world in general am
those of Europe in particular.
Metals constitute undoubtedly tn
most important item not covered b,
the F'ranco-German economic accord
since in common with other matter
coming under this category they ar
subject to a private agreement whic
is being directly negotiated betwee
the interests concerned. The negC
tiations relative to the output of iro
and steel transcend, however, til
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

boundaries of Germany and France,
including as they do also the iron
and steel interests of Belgium and
Luxembourg. It is also believed that
later on other countries may become
parties to the agreement.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

The American buffalo, or bison, in
Yellowstone Park number 800 and
are fed during the winter months by
rangers. Nearly 1000 tons Of hay
are grown each year to feed the buff
falo.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
Extraordinary Group Of NeaO FuH Coats

No matter what DESIRE coat here
and for dressier style fabric
beautifully lined tailored and finished Many with trimmings
of fur; the mporaon-the last word
style New lines collars important fashion
tweed mixtures beautiful vise lusosa bolivia dee suede etc
COOrs all the fall shades Ccss priced low $685.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

Smart harbnges of the
such satin satn flat frost Cresno
trimming treatments
noteworthy provide refreshing
strike picturesque Their individuality bendings
their their appeal
Every win be delighted with these modish
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

lovely unpaced they are in the new
colors materials; styles with trimming treatments
the hearts Of young Simple tailored fros and
drey with lovely Sport coats and dssy coats
reasonable
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
j. s. IS Seeking.
TRADE SOUTH

A drive to increase the volume Of
trade between the United States
and South American countries has
been inaugurated by the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
The recent appointment of Sam
uel T. Erskine, Of ST. LouiG a..
trade commissioner OF the depart.
ment at Buenos Aires. Argentina,
was q step toward increasing the
flow Of commerce between the
northern and southern halves Of the
continent.
Erskine is regarded as an ex-
pert in South American livestock
and packing conditions and an
authority on agricultural develop
ments.
In announcing the appointment,
the department stated that.
Erskine's duties VIII include the
preparation Of reports with regard
to those matters and any effect
which their developments will have
upon American business.
The countries OF South Ameri-
ca, the department added. 'are5
becoming Increasingly important
purchasers of American manufac-0
lures, a condition which is evil
denced by the fact that exports
from this country to South America
amounted to $403. 900. 900 in 1925,
an increase Of $4,000, 900 over the.
exports during the preceding year,
which were valued at $314 ,00O, 900,
and d gain Of S134, 600. 900 over the
1923 exports. which tota1ed 1853.
900. 900.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
Queen Victoria and
Lydia {. Piakham

In the year 1919. two babies were
born whose lives were destined to
have q far reaching influence. One
was born in a stern castle Of Old
England, the other In a humble
farmhouse in New England.
Queen Victoria, through her wis,
dom and kindness during a long
and prosperous reign has become
enthroned in the hearts Of the
British people. Lydia e. Pinkham
through the merit OF her Vegetable
Compound. has made her name =
household word in thousands q
American homes.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
Physicians Prescription Safely Re
duces High Pressure; Dizzy
Spells Disappear

Thousands who have dizzy spells,
eleeplessness, nervousness, short
ness OF breath, hot flashes, pains in
the head and impaired energy have
been told by physicians or insure
knce examiners that they have high
blood pressure. The serious re-
suits are well enough known. It
should be checked at once. High
blood pressure oyertaxes the heart
and often leads to apoplexy and
sudden death.
Norma reduces high blood pres
sure. often one bottle gives won
derfuI relief. Many have so tes-
killed.. Norma Is q doctors pre-
Bcription. It is harmless and Is
also much used by women who ut
the changing time Of life usually
have high blood pressure. Get q
bottle of Norma. today at Peoples
Drug Stores and all good druggists.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
GAP T.E. R. HOLz
PROMOTED

staff Capt. Ernest n. Hoiz. dlvis-
ional secretary Of the Salvation
Army in the District and Virginia.
has been promoted to divisional
commander Of this district, succeed
ing Brigadier william H. Barrett
who has been named principa; Of
the army's Training College. In
New York City.
Commander Evangeline Booth.
head Of the army in the United
States. notified Captain Holz that
his promotion had been approved
by Gen. Bramwell Booth. of LON
don. England. international leader
OF the army.
Captain Holz came to Washing
ton three years ago as general
secretary. The captain is the
youngest divisional commander In
the Eastern Territory Of the army.
He b 36 years old.
A farewell meeting for Brigadier
Barrett will be held in the Saliva
ton Army Temple Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03
]. 9. c. ASKS RAIL DATA
ON RATE STRUCTURE

The Interstate Commerce. Com
mission today called upon the rail-
roads Of the country to furnish
considerable additional information
10 aid the Commission in the rate
structure investigation it IS now
making in response to the so-called
Hoch-Smith resolution. The infor-
nation desired relates to general
rate structures, and the origins,
destinations and trends Of freight
movement
The groups Of roads for which
reports are requested are Is in
number-12 within the United
States, two for Canadian and one
for Mexican traffic.
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

Ask your druggist for genuine
RAHNOUS PRESCRIPTION
(pronounced ron'nusD bit the original
capsule treatment that has saved thou.
'Sands from misery and the expense of
costly vacafions. Absolutely harmless
free from narcotics -Eets quick and
positive control Of pain md sneezine
bpasms and "makes life worth Iivink. -
Zoe, 81 and $3.50. Sold By DrufEists
sxogyWheTes
The Washington times., 1926-09-03

Italy, one OF the only three coun-
tries now building more merchant
shipping than they were q year
ago, Is constructing 215,1S3 gross
tons of vessels to use internal com.
bustion engines.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
OPEN SHAT S
IRE Peril

An examir alton of the tire records
of New York and elsewhere reveals.
according TO Robert Beck president
.of the Longacre Engineering & Con.
struction Co.. that open stairs and
shafts easily reTnedied corditlons-
are responsible Tor practically aia
serious blazes that destroy lie anr
property.
sF1ue like openings Of this kind, &
said Beck, include elevator and
dumbWa shafts, stairways and
other Perpendicular passages from
one floor to another, all Of which are
tried and true friends Of the fire
demon.
Most blazes start iii Easements Or
cellars and as their natural tendency
IS TO sweep upward they seek ana
follow the nearest pathway avail1bla.
This u usually some nearby elevator
well or stairway and all too often
such fires flare up through the strnc.
t1re 50 rapidly that there ii little 81
no time Tor IT'S occupants to escape
with their lives.
Even when the flames DO not
speed upward ct once smoke will do
so and then mushroom into upper
stories IN dwellings and hotels
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

terdav with the opening sale and
now well under way.
Associated with Mr.. Cummings In
the new corporation, which has
been organized as the Bay Ridge
Estates Sales Company, under the
laws 81 Maryland. are Paul 81.
6oCready, vice president and gens
eral manager: Harry. p. KARI, Baltf-
more attorney, treasurer; Roe Flil.
lkerson, washington, also vice
president. and Edward III. Dadkler,
Tor several years associated with
various Baltimore enterprises SEQ.
rotary.
Daily C0acIa Service
De Laxs Pullman coaches are
opera td daily from both washing.
ton ana Baltimore and guests are
transported without fee 81 obliga-
ton to Bay Ridge
The keenest interest III the Bay
Ridge property has been aroused
since this opening sale. requests
for information and reservations II
the coaches being made daily Ii the
various offices 81 the company,
walie brisk continuance q sales
points Ia 3 highly success fui cam,
paisn ana gives evidence q me
ned felt 81 people of such az
ffRhfful home area aa that now
offered Tor sale ~ Bay Ridge Is
fnfee
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

sleeping tenants have been asDhyx1.
ated before they have had q chance
even to leave their rooms.
countless Instances could he re-
lated 70 support these statements re-.
garding vertical apertures but one
Of the best. known cases Is that cf the
old sfireproof cOnstruc tiOn.
con this occasion, d small blaze
In the basement Travelled quickly mp
the elevator shafts and spread out
into each floor through the iron
griiIwrok OF the wooden elevator
doors, igniting the connbt1stibIe trim
ii the halls and then entering the
offices.
When air Ii heated to 1000 6e.
grees Fahrenheit, or more, II will
set fire to everything c0nnbuntibIs
which II touches. Actual flame
may extend only q few feet from
the point where & fire originates
but the hot smoke and invisible
heat waves viii pass alona an III.
co1nbustible or other passage Tor i
distance Of perhaps fifty OF b hun.
dred fest, and ri an instant ignite
the whole surface Cf b wooden door
Of partition. This has happened
on many occasions.
The way To avoid such deotrnC.
ton Id % enclose elevator shafts
with masonry and have closely 1T.
ting metal doors at each floor land.
ing, 50 a. to prevent the escape of
smoke and heat into the unpet
section Of 4 building, Il fire occurs.
Sometimes this n done and stair.
ways are left opon which nullifiea
the partial protection by leavinn
another path for the 1irA.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
OUTINGS TAKEN
To 'HARBOR

Another organization has made
reservations Tor an outing at Her
ala aarbor Troop 100, Of the Boy
Scouts 81 Baltimore, has reserved
the island Tor August Z to 81.
Organisations making reserya.
lions are advised to file petition
Tor permit with the State Board
5of Health, as provided under new
director Of public health, Balti.
more, FOR detailed Information, OF
the permit may be had Of Herald
1Iarbor officers.
Is number 81 graduating clasIes
IOf local colleges VIII stage their.
outings At the Harbor along with
several secret orders, fFakerraI
bodies ard commercial orgauizar
tons.
The Pullman coach service Oper-
ate0 between Washington and Her.
aId HaFbOr has caused many "a
choose the Harbor Tor their annual.
outings
The Junior Order. wlsicl, last
winter acquired a tine tract 0f
land at the Harbor for country
club site, has awarded building lots
70 two active members az y result
Of the recent membership drive.
First prize Of @ lot on the main
highway went to w. II. Ernest
and the second prize 81 an adjacent
lot went TO John "A. Currier, of the
traffic bureau. Mr.. Currfer aIreadv
was an extensive owner Of property
at the Harbor.
The management Of the Hath0f
" offeting special irducerle Is
GrOupS and ORGANIZATIONS ~ I.niE
their outings At the Harabor. INT
suggests they be Oh weekdays "a
avoid tho large crowds.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
RIDGE SALE
IS SUCCESS

The greatest enthusiasm on the
part 81 buyers marked tie opening
ne yesterday at Bay Ridge Estates
nn the Chesapeake, when the Bay
Ridge Estates sales Company
launched their aggressive sales
campaign 0f the season 1T this
beautiful waterfront property on
Chesapeake Bay. The luxurious
pullman coaches Of the company
were taxed to capacity in an effort
to convey those DESTROYS Of visiting
neetive buyers from Washing tons
Baltimore and Annapolis, which
rites have for years looked upon
Bay Ridge as the summer paradise
0f these congested areas,
The myriad changes wrought, as
evidenced by the great building &C.
ivity. the roads under construction
and more than B hundred homes
now standing, Impressed most favs
urably those who had not visited
HE property In recent years while
newcomers expressed the greatest
delight III the beauty of the shore.
line the view across the Chesape lie
to Annapolis, the splendid beaches,
the winding drtveways and densely
wooded slopes, declaring that for
hot, lii their estimation, be sur.
passed, Or even eqnalled in any
section SO readily accessible to three
great commercial centers.
site Long Favored
Bav Ridge has been used as q
rscreation center for forty years
81 Washington. Baltimore ana
Annapolis families desirous c4
escaping the sitting heat 81 the
Biky Ia summer and getting away 10
green trees, bathing, fishing. yacht
ing ana other pleasurable outdoor
Eecreations. The possibilities DC this
beautiful waterfront section were
Originally recognized by the Halt.
more and Ohio Railroad which come
pany sponsored excursions to the
bayside resort
II was later acquired BY Thomas
Bond and g. Nelson Dugan. 0f
Baltimore, who organized the Bay
Ridge Realty Company and offered
home sites FOR sale &c the old play
round During the last two years
s. large part OF the tract has been
sold ana nearly q hundred homes
4Kected BIZ washington ana Ealtf.
4nore families, while twenty more
Ire now II the process 81 con-
tFuctiOn.
The Bay Ridge Realty Company,
- order to quicken les cfi3fty
engaged 9 nationally famous orgafii.
aklons headed by 81 sam Cum
-nlngs. Of Dallas; Texas, former
1nternaf lonal secretary of Klnanfa.
% conduct an q esresfve sales and
sLslslng Gamma ien. launched go
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-26
Mothers Support
Large Families
BY Picking Fruit
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March 26. -
Thousands Of American mothers are
touring the country and supporting
large families by picking fruit. the
Labor department disclosed today.
Employment Is found fer most of
tlese women On the Pacific coaS.
nlese the may camp anl live
ettapiv or their cafni. - of from
#l6o to $3.43 Il dav.
IN IN investigation con lurted 5v
the women's : bureau OF the depart
mont in Washington state. more
tim 1,Jea women among 5000 cIa-
p'eycd came from Is Other
states. some migrated to the coast
ffcm New Yorl, state.
They .f7llew the crops, jai:iaa
IN ihc r.un@. ber4- applr aud pcn
orchards aad ranches, aal lemain
- l4a4 as there is f nit - f5eA.
some ef Tie p,ihlH aas=e 70 PEI
na0ent #~idtaee ast aAheJ-h
l1aUy may lr-aene qfraaIca. tteE
ore rclnetat 10 engage ia anYthide
bat outdoor work. II vas Reported
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-26
One AMERICAN IN
EVERY FIVE IS
AFTER POOR COP
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March 26.-One
out of every IS persons in the
United states now owns an automo-
bile, the bureau of Pn0lie roads of
the agriculture department an
nounccd today.
More than 20,000,000 motor vc-
hicieS were in use on the highways
Of the country during 1925, the bu-
rcau reported after an inveStiga
tion The total registration for the
year was 19,934,347 and states and
the fcdelal government operated So,
929 machines.
New York has more motor Ve-
hieles than any other state with a
registration Of l,625..I833; California
is next with l,440,547 machines;
Ohio third with l,34S, 400; Pcnnsri-
vania fourth with l,330,433 and HI
inois fifth with 1,263,l77 cars.
Nevada has less automobiles than
any other state, with only 81. .lG9
registered, while Delaware has only
40, 40 machines registered.
The increase in registration da-
ihG the year amounted to 2,Jbo,G,0
machines, or 1874 per cent. I'lori-
da had the greatest increase in mo-
tor vehicles with boost Of 1853 per
cent giving the state registration
of 286,3SS cars. Utah, Mississippi,
Alabama, Arkansas, North Dakota
and TEXTS all reported increases Of
more than 20 per cent.
Motor truck registration incrcas-
ed l4.5 per cent for the entire roun-
trv during 1925.
The total revenue from rcgistra-
tion fees and permits last year
amounted to G0,6l9,G2I of which
\ S7,706,5S7 Was made available for
state highways, SO, 9,l240l4 for
state road bonds and &4S,"9G47l for
Iocal roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-26
Green Hat HOmbre Civil War Drummer
Captured in d. c. Is Married at 80
by nited Press Leased Wire

WASIii NGTON, March 26. -
"The man in the green hat, - the
elusive capitol bootlegger who
sprang into prominence by drop
ping five quarts of Rye whiskcy in
II hallway on the House office build
ing, was captured today by federal
dry agents.
George l.. Cassidy, 81, positive
lv identified by agents as the mys-
terious stranger who was reported
to have large clientele in both
wings Of Tie capitol, was arrested in
his home here on warrant charg-
ing possession and transportation of
liquor. He WAS taken to Jail at
once.
Cassidy was positively identified
by capitol policemen as the man
who dropped the liquor in n House
office building hallway. lie was
released under $1,000 bond for
hearing April Z. after pleading not
guilty.