davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
FORMER COMMANDANT OF ACADEMY COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, May II. (P)-Henry B. Wilson, former commandant of the United States Naval Academy, retir- ed, is here and will leave on the Ad- miral Rogers Wednesday for Alaska, He was commander of the Atlantic fleet from 1919 to 1921.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
RA|LWAYMEN W|NN|PEG
 WALK OUT, WAGES GUT

WINNIPEG, Man., May II. [P)- The street railways unit of the organ ization known as the One Big Union, by an overwhelming majority voted to strike against wage reductions made by the Winnipeg Electric Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

Pal NcCSEs-<v. rsE'-osS-s-. wss one q the may vsssso-s h tcwn over Szzaxx.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
GRUuTlvA NENSET
By Special Correspondent

The Seward work train passed thru Chulitna a few days ago on its way north for the annual summers work.
 James Avena, section foreman at been transferred to Moss section, Gold creek for the past four years, has north of HealE which he is now in charge of.
 John E. Carlson, postmaster and merchant at Cantwell, made a trip of inspection over to Valdez creek and reports that work is going along fine. Laughing Ole" and Stanley have com pleted their ditch around the hin and are now ready to start shoveling.
 Frank Wells Of Colorado station went down to Matanuska to try and procure pack horses with which to pack his outfit in to his mine, located at the west fork of the Chulitna MT
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

The Seward Chamber Of Commerce will hold its regular weekly meeting and luncheon at Fishers Cafe next Tuesday at noon. Members are asked to bring along guest.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

Wells is a big mine owner in -hss as trict and 1T he had a good wagon rad 10 his property he could a,e taking ou- ore 10 the railroad for shlpmau so the smelters rieh1 along.
 Nr, and Mrs. VIII Johnston are ves at Gold creek where slr Johnston Is Interested in some placer claims 5hm he plans 10 work this summer.
 'Porcupine" Patg is the new ser tion foreman al Cola creeR and has a crew of four men working, Patty Is an oldtimer in Alaska
 Shorty Caligrass1 is nov se@l0n foreman at ChuHtua and has his track in fine shape. Andrew On is sin track walker. Two new men arrived al Chulitna from Seward un Mag 1s to work on the section They are Pete Trainer and Hans Hansen The latter is an old Alaskan and has noe been Outside for 26 years He Is ca1- tent to remain in the -e-f--3-., he rises to remark.
 Moose" Johnson and 17a-y wartz. probably one Of the best sznUwn teams in the Territory, are busy every dEy al their Mint Ruby Silver M1ne, 6-iv- ing away on their newS cross al 1uz- mel, which is in about z0 feet -hav built a fine ferry boat a1 the mine and launched al on Portage creek. suse above the mine where crossing is need ed. Moose is finding quite a 8oe ax native silver mixed win -uby snzs-, which goes to prove that o7oa 1he mine is opened ID right il wiD be a good one and win mean 2 biz thing to the Alaska Railroad.
 Black bear are getting quite nunie-- ous around the new cabins ar the mine and Harry we-tz shot one on May 10 and another on May g. Bo1a o1 1ham were twoyear-olds.
 George $. Moshier of Natanuska is expected at ChuEtna mex week for B prospecting trip up Portage .o-eek MT. Moshier makes this rrip eve-y spring. He is a good prospect0- Hud sn ab1- trapper, as vel as one 05 the best farmers in the thriving 8Latanus- Ia valley. He recently made . trip to Seattle, where he disposed o1 his fur at fair price. He reports the Outside is 100 crowded and thar he is well satisfied 10 make Alaska h5e home.
 AIr and Mrs. John Gale are sur Canyon, Mile 26S, and ce-ra7nl7 have things fixed ID great around the see- tion, There are quite a uumbs- ae black bear around Canyon.
 Chas, L. Kemp of Anchorage 5z zx- pected 10 arrive al ChuGrna 1h5s mon-h 10 look over his mine holdings on Portage creek. The Biz Buby Slve- mine ore shoot was traced across his property last summer by Moose Johnson.
 M. Benson of the Cook Inler T-anz- fer Company of Anchorage, 5s also 1n- terested with 9Ir. Kemp and wiE make a trip later in the sumner
 The salmon started to run up Port age creek on May 90 and the creek is loaded with nice grayling an4>rain- bow trout. The big lakes, beewegn Chulitna and Portage creeks, are fuI of rainbow trout. The entire dis-Tict seems to be teeming with wild game.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

lam fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties Of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula
 NICK KRISTENSEN.
 False Pass, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

Brunskick Monographs and records -Schauerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, SS.z5-Ar Schanerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

i, New Method Cleaners. Cal for and deliver. Madison 103.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-05

7enlzrrar Eao-1eh3es. Sse--SeAana~ e-'s 4asssR Shaa
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
NASH nEMnNsTRATnR.

This car is finished in gray duco, up-
ho1stered throughout with Chase velmo;
4-whee1 brakes; balloon tires; 5 disc
wheels; fully equipped and Is q won-
derfuI value: price s$1.475; low down
payments and easy monthly terms.
BUICK "6"A-4S
Four.pass. coupe; fully equipped:
practically new tires; dark maroon and
black body: any denomination; fnspec-
ton invited; $3.50: q real buy; EASY
terms.
ESSEX COACHES
Two cars just in; late models and In
the usual we1l-seiected conditions. your
old Essex as part payment
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
ESSEX COACHES
BE CAREFUL

about comparing the following cars
You are probably caught in the whirl
of keen competition II You are doubt
full Of your seleetion--glance further
down the list Bring your deposit"
and Remember the address
Hupp Tour, %, Excellent. $3.50
Hupp Tour, %, Good $685. 235
Hump Tour. %, Bargain 49,. 100
Buick Tour, %, Refinished. 350
Essex Tour, %, Al. ..... $50
Studebaker Special Coach. -. 875
Dodge, %, Roadster. ......... $50
Dodge, %, Coupe, late. ...... $50
Dodge, Several up from. %
Nash. "a, "a" Refinished. -. 425
Fords--Liberal assortment.
Ford, Is, Roadster. 200,
Hudson Sedan, Refinished.. 575.
And many others.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

S;55 D. m.--Time signals and weather
forecast. Baseball scores.
1880 p. m.-Dance program from
Art Giles and his Everglade Orchestra
WCAE-PittsburKh-461
1850 p. m.-Prosram sacred music
$40 D. m.-Recitai under direction
Burt McMnrtrie., presenting Mrs. MAN
p. N. = LaFrancs program from
wEAF-New York--4ss
p. m.-Dinnsr music from the
rose room Of the Hotel Waldorf
D. m.--1rwin Abrams Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-''Review Of the Drama"
7:4s D. m.-Madeleine Sheppard. and
Claude Reese. program OF negro
p. m.-rhe Happiness Candy Boys.
$3.50 ,. m.-WanderinE Ministries. TO
,. m5.Ls FRANCE Orchestra; TO !.
w wF4r WE WEI K MsE wo TI ana M wcAE
Jacob Schwartzdorf. pIanists. TO
10 ,. m.-.whittall AnsIo-Perslans.
To WEAR. wRc. WAR. WTAM. ksDs
WwJ, WcCo, wDAF. .wGR. WEEP.
WTAd. WCAE. voc and WILT.
~
Ii o. ms--Rolfe'ss Palats Dor Orr
chegtra.
WFBH-New Yorh-253
D. ni.---16iohasI L. simmons. movie
sis D. fa.-rims Pop Question:
6;aO b. m.-HoteI Majestic Ensemble.
1856 D. m.--Weather report
9p. m.-Murray Schwarts, accordion.
els .. m.--Billy Day, whispering
s:so 3. m.-caroi Markot. soprano.
Gas p. m.--Asterio Fernandez. Spanish
10 D. m.--Trianon Orchestra.
IL 3. m.--Leo Ford and Frank Lynne,
popular songs and piano.
11s1k D. m.--Elfzabeth smith, Gong9.'
11:aO D. m.--Eddie Wise -SerenaderB,
from Loose Ankles"
WJZ-New YOrlr-455
SOS D. m.-Georgs Olsen'B Pennsyl-
vanih Hotel Grill Orchestra.
p. m.--Sundial Shoe Serenaders and
Bonnie Laddies.
s. D. m.-Breyer Ice Cream hour. WRC
will also broadcast.
WOO-PhfIade1phia--
1880 D. na.--Dinner dance music by
the Hotel Sylvania Orchestra Vincent
$50 D. m.-Address: Second of a
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
.ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

series OF talks under the auspices OF
the Pennsylvapia Hygiene Division Of
the Public Charities Association, By
Henry c. Schumacher on The Child
and It's Physical Machine" DR.. Sehu<
macher is assistant psychiatrist of the
Philadelphia Child Guidance Clinic.
$3.50 D. m.-First Of WOO Operafio
Half Hours. WOO Orchestra. Roberto.
Golden: Margaret Eberbach. soprano;
Carol O.Brien. tenor: Louis J. Howell.
baritone.
3. INTERIOR Nediog Trio.
ei30 q. rn-Fox Theater Orchestra
.si5B o. m.-United States time signal
and weather forecast.
10 o. m.--Program under the auspices
Of the Sesuuicentennfal.
1890 D. rn--Sam Browns Orchestra.
broadcast direct from Devon Park
WBAI,-BaIttm0re-24
.. m.--Sandman Circle.
6:30 D. m.--Dinner orchestra, Robert
lula, conductor.
1905 D. m.--Jubllee Singers.
to D. m.-Musical program: Viz
ginia Winstead Fox. soprano; Melva
Forsyth. contralto: Evelyn Opp. vio-
p. m.-Ensemhle. Michael wetner.
conductor.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
PIRATE LEADER
REPORTED OUT

PITTSBURGH, oct. Although
che owners fatty refused to discuss
the subject reports were current
here today that "Bill" McKechnie
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
BY GARDNER MACK.
BEST PROSPECTS

s:lB D. m.--Book reviews by
Nina Reed. Washington. WRC
3. m.-Meyer Goldman.s Hotel
Hamilton Concert Orchestra, wash
1870 D. m.-Jubilee Singers. Bal
timore. WBAL (246l.
7:46 p. ms-Negro Bpirituals, BY
Madaline Sheppard and Claude
Reese, New York, WBAF (4s2l;
American composers, study hour.
! D. m.-Mozart String Quintet.
Washington. WRC (469).
$3.50 p. m.--Operatic half hours.
orchestra and soloists. Philadel-
phla. WOO t50Sl.
1880 p. NV. Spencer Tupman
and the Irving Boernstein Carlton
Hotel Orchestra. Washington.
WRc t4sSj.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$40 p. m.--wanderinE Minstrels.
New York, wEAF, WILT.
Q D. m.-Breyer Ice Cream Hour.
New York. wiz. WRC; La France
WTAM. WV. KsD. voc. .wDAF
. 10 p; na.y WI vnu A = w Hsr-
WAR. WTAM. KsD. WV.
WCCO, WDAF, wGR. WEEP.
WTAG. wCAE. voc. WILT.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 .. m.-Three-hour dance
program, Richmond, WRVA (256).
10 D. m.-Nick Nichols Orches-
ira, Atlantic City, WPG (300).
1O:45 p. m.--Fry's Dance Or
chestra, Atlantic City. WPG 5000.
IL p. m.-Rolfe's Palais DOR Or
IL (midnight) ~ Coon Sanders
Blackhawk Cafe Orchestra. Chi
cago, WLIB (303).
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
NEARBY STATIONS


NNASAN A-ANOW AOhA-ON1
1880 p. m-Elsa Clement. children'l
songs.
7:45 p. m.-Afrs. Franklin D. .RoOse.
welt. Elizabeth Marbury ana Others.
9 2. m.-Edward Royce Cosmopoh-
s:so p. m.-Maurice Bourg. violinist
S:46 p. m.-"The Truth About
Astrology," by j. H. Kraus, field edi-
tor. Science and Invention.
9 p. m.--Klibansky Ensemble.
$3.50 p m.-Vladmir Graffman, violin.
9:45 p. m.-Constantino Ensemble.
1o:15 p. m.-Novelty Night: All Sta
lions in One.
WNYC-New YOrk-6se
1898 p. m.-Hugh Higgins. plano re-
g p. m.-salvatOrs cusenza. mando-
$3.50 p. m.--Talk.
8:45 p. m.-Women'R Jubilee Quar-
tet, colored entertainers.
9:05 p. m.-Christian Schiott Musi-
Gale: Constance Lande, sopranos S. A
Gerson. pianist
1918 p. m.-Violin recital.
WHN-New York--S61
1880 p. m.-"Quality Boys" songs
8 p. m.-Treasureland Home Owners
Ensemble.
$3.50 p. m.-Cliff Jerome, tap dances
8:35 p. m.-Frances Sper, contralto.
S:45 p. nj. Vincent Lame. tenor.
p. m.-Loew's Coney Island TheateT
Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Martha Kovacs. violinist,
9:45 p. MIR. and Mrs Leo Wood,
songs.
1918 D. m.--Jack Davis, baritone.
1880 D. m.-Roseland Dance Orchestra
IL p. m.-Strand Roof Orchestra.
1850 p. m.-Kentucky Club Or
chestra.
IL midnight-Silver Slipper Orchestrs
KDKA-Pittsburgh-
7:25 p. m.-Stockman- FARMER news.
8 p. m.-Teaberry Time.
8 D. m.-Concert.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
ICE CREAM To
FILL THE AIR

The ice cream socials that made
so much of a hit last spring, when
sent out by KJz through the WRC
broadcast, again have the big place
on the loud speaker program OF
WRC for this evening, being due In
receiving sets at 8 o'clock.
The concert is to be along the
same lines as those given earlier
in the year, with some historical
date or festival furnishing the ex-
cuse for the story. that knits to.
gether the various musical num-
bers. The Breyer Ice Cream Com
pany of Philadelphia is the
sponsor of the entertainment which
is promised radiotics from now on.
Common Colds" will be the sub
ject of a Short talk this evening
at 7:45 from one Of the experts
Of the u. s. Public Health Service
broadcast from the naval station,
NAA. The talk Is one OF the series
that the Public Health Service OF
ficials are conducting, the only in
pleasant feature of which Is hat
the talks come so infrequently.
There should be more Of them.
TUPMAN'S NEW
OPERATING BASE
w. Spencer Tupman and his
orchestra, who have been giving so
much to the loud speakers recently
from WRC, have switched their
base Of operations from the May
flower to the new Carlton Hotel and
will make their first appearance
this evening under the new name
and under the general direction Of
Irving Boernstein, the Tupman ag-
gregation having become a Boern.
stein unit in its new surroundings.
The evening broadcast will start
from WRC at 6:45 with a series Of
book reviews by Nina Reed, to be
followed by an hour OF music from
the Meyer Goldman Hotel Hamil.
ton Orchestra, which made such an
auspicious debut last Friday eve
ming. At the conclusion OF the Gold.
man concert the Mozart String
Quintet returns to the air under the
direction OF Arsenic Ralon for an
hour with the great composers.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
HEAVY
FORFNAL

HAvRE DE GRACE RACE
TRACK, Nd, Oct. 1.-The get
away program Of the Hartford Agri-
cultural and Breeders Association
Today meeting which ends here to-
morrow, is the finest Of the meet
ing, but will be somewhat marred
due to its having to be offered on
heavy track. Heavy rains of the
past 4S hours have left the mile
oval in pitiful shape, and 1t will
be Impossible to do more than
make the underfooting safe by
time tomorrow.
The all-star program, consisting
of four feature races, will be headed
by the $4,000 Potomac Handicap
q mile and one-sixteenth race, ex
clusively for three-year-olds.
w. r. Goes POmpey and Black
Maria arrived here yesterday,
making every one OF the top
nOtchers on the scene and ready
for action.
Up to noon today, George Con,
way, who trains the three-year-old
champion Crusader for the Glen
Riddle Farms, was still undecided
WnGIHGI uG WOuIU SL0L1 blS NAAdiAA
pion or not. Crusader is asked to
carry 100 pounds tomorrow, and as
he is meeting some horses with ex
treme early speed and light weight
up, he may decide at the last min
ute to keep his brilliant SON OF
Man o. War in the barn.
In addition to the Potomac, the
other features are Select Purse,
six furIOng sprint for twO-year-
Olds; ExtermlnatOr Handicap, one
mile and One-sixteenth for three
year.OIds and upward, and the
w. s. IVOsburg Handicap, a mile
and One-eighth race for three
year-OIds and upward.
A mile race for two-year-olds, a
five and one.half furlong sprint for
all ages, and q mile and 20 yards
affair for three-year-olds and up
ward complete the program.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
Five Big League
Players Now Wear
Specs

There are now five ball play
ers in the major leagues who
wear glasses. For years Lee
Meadows had the distinction to
himself. Then George Torporcer
came along and joined the Car
dinals. He is an infielder. All
the others are pitchers.
Carmen Hill, Of the Pirates,
Eddie Taber, Of the pills, and
Danny MacFayden, of the Red
Sox, are the most recent spec
tacle wonders. Pretty soon
some bird will break out with a
monocle Just to be different.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

win not manage the Pittsburgh
Pirates next season.
There was much speculation
among followers of the team as to
McKechnie's successor, If the
Pirates are to have new mana
ger next season. The names OF Art
Fletcher. manager Of the Phillies;
Dave Bancroft. manager of the
Braves. and Frank Frisch, Giant
captain. were mentioned prominent
~ as possible successors.
Rumors that McKechnie will be
replaced were revived following the
public statement of Max Carey.
"Rahe" Adams and Carson Bigbee,
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
LOCAL PROGRAMS
NAA-was,inrton-aa4

NAA-Wasl1ington
7:46 D. m.-Health talk. Common
Colds" by the United States Public
Health Bureau.
WRC-WashinGton-
e:4S D. m.-Book Reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed: 1.-The Fire OF Desert Folk, -
by Ferdinand Ossendowski; You're on
the Air. by Graham McNamee: Round
About" by Nancy Hoyt.
o. m.-Meyer Goldmaf's Hamilton
Hotel Orchestra from the Hotel Hamil-
n m.-Mozart String Quintet
through the courtesy ofthe John w.
Thompson Company.
D. m.-Breyer Ice Cream Hour
from WIZ.
10 D. m.-whittalI Anglo-Persians
from Wear.
1880 to 1850 p. m.--Irving Boern-
STEMS Carlton Hotel Orchestra under
the direction Of w. Spencer Tupman.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

$3.50 p. m.-Program negro spirituals
under direction of Robert L. Won.
sponsored by Pittsburgh Courier.
10 p. m. - Whittalls Anglo-PeFsians
from WEAF.
$3.50 p. m.-Edgeworth Party Night.
Three-hour dance program. Hotel Rich
mond Orchestra.
1890 a. m.--Carry Me Back to Old
Virginny.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
Harris Soccer Manager

SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, Oct.
Following the elections held
here, Russell Harris, Newark, N. j.,
was elected manager of soccer Of
Swarthmore College for the coming
season. Harris, who is a member
of the senior class, was chosen to
fill the vacancy made through the
absence from college this year Of
Lawrence P. Walter, West Chester.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

w. r. Goes POmpey and Black
Maria arrived here yesterday,
making every one Of the top
nOtchers on the scene and ready
for action.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
CHERRY VALLEY CLUB
GETS MOMENTS TOURNEY

ARDMORE, Pa, Oct. 1.-The
women's national golf championship
tournament for the season Of 1927
hsa been awarded to the Cherry
Valley County Club, OF Garden
City, l.. I.
While Sulphur Springs was a
strong bidder for the title test. a
majority Of the members of the
women's committee were in favor
Of the Long Island course.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

who were dismissed for alleged in
subordination, that McKechnie and
Clarke frequently were at odds last
season as to field strategy.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-19
Bar Profits at League
OF Nations Declining

Geneva, Nov. 10 P-Slow beer
drinkers have seriously cut down
the receipts OF the League Assem-
bly's Bar. according to nellie Mar
guerite CALI. known as the Inter
national barmaid" For the last four
years she has held sway behind the
marble counter OF the Hotel Vic
toria, adjoining the Hall Of the Re-
formation.
She has ladled out orangeade to
M. BRAND; lemon squash to Lord
Cecil: international cocktails to tho
diplomats of fifty-five countries and
whiskies-soda to various visitors.
But she confesses that 1925 was
the worst year of her incumbency.
MY bars receipts for 1926 were
only one half of what they were in
1926" said Nellie CALI, land 1925s
receipts were barely half those Of
1924. The German gentlemen this
year did not go in for cocktails and
liqueurs. A small glass of beer now
and then, a coffee about O'Clock,
seemed to satisfy them. Naturally
there isn't the same profit in those
drinks as there is in the others"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-19
Dear, Dirty Dublin"
Scrubbing Its Face

Dublin. Nov. 10. P)-"Dear, dirty
Dublin" a traditional description of
Ireland's capital, Is being forgotten
as the city is no longer dirty. The
City Commissioners have, by con-
tract with Paris firm. succeeded
in cleaning Dublin's streets as they
have never been cleaned before.
But the Commissioners complain
that the citizens handicap their eff
forts by careless habits and often
strew the streets with match boxes,
tram tickets, cigarette cartons and
other litter. Advertisements are
urging better habits, and school Or
teach a better civic spirit,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-19
0FFSTAGE FORCES
ALSO REHEARSE
Must Be Accurate and Sure in
Stage Effects

New York. Nov. 10. R-Scenery
and lighting rehearsals are as much
a part of the preparation for an
opera production as those OF the
singers and orchestra. Stage hands
and electricians have their cues
upon which a smoothly produced
opera depends.
Mechanical effects for new operas
are tried out repeatedly before the
initial performance, until a plot"
or electricians score, is satisfactory
ly established.
Light Cues Flashed
J. Buchter, chief electrician for
the Metropolitan, prepares the
plots" for that organization. Unlike
the operate score with musical
notes to be sung or played. they
have written notes telling when GER
tain buttons should be pressed or
switches pulled. In reality, they are
marked copies Of the libretto.
The cues are underscored in the
llbretto and sheets pasted between
the leaves contain the notes to be
followed. When a cue is reached,
Buchter presses button. of which
there are several rows on switch
board offstage. An electrician or
stage hand at some strategic point
hears a buzzer or, if silence is re-
CURED, sees tiny light flash in a
bulb before his eyes. 1t is his cue
to operate a spotlight, raise or
lower curtain. or perform some
other task.
Human Periscope Watches
The lights are controlled from a
large switchboard in the cellar. A
man sits in the cellar with his head
protruding through hole in the
stage floor, out of sight of the audi
ence At a cue, he signals through
a speaking tube to the electrician
at his feet, who operates the switch
es, of which there are five rows of
approximately thirty each.
At rehearsals. the stage manager
the scenic artist and Buchter watch
the stage from seats in the rear OF
the opera house. BY means of
portable telephone they communi-
cate with lieutenants at the switch
boards and at other spots behind
the scenes. Criticisms and instruc-
tons thus are relayed.
After the pilot" is satisfactorily
established, it is rehearsed no more
until the next season, when each
opera Is gone over briefly to IA
miliarize new employees with the
cues
New Britain herald., 1926-11-19
Lotteries Flourish in
Denmark; Ban Bookies

Copenhagen, Nov. IS. WIln
Denmark lotteries flourish. There
are four, each of which is conduct
ed under strict Government control.
About Is per cent of the premiums
are retained by the Government, the
remainder being distributed as
prizes.
Lotteries and totalizators at races
are the only form of gambling al
lowed in Denmark Book making,
for instance, is criminal offense.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-19
Rupprecht Still Enjoys
Favor of Old Subjects

Munich,s Nov. 16. R1Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria is one
of the few deposed rulers of Ger
man states who continues to enjoy
the confidence of his former subjects.
In public functions he is given pre-
cedence over all members of the re-
publican government.
Rupprecht has never abdicated or
renowned his rights to the throne
Of his fathers.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-19
Mistaken for Walters,
Germans Change Suits

Berlin, Nov. 10. R)-Republican
simplicity in diplomatic dress has
failed to work out in the young Ger
man Republic.
After light years the danger of
diplomats being mistaken for wait
ers became so real that president
Won Hindenburg and the cabinet
passed an order allowing German
ENJOYS abroad. the foreign minister
and the secretary Of state to wear a
New Britain herald., 1926-11-19

semblance OF the gorgeous old mon
archist uniforms at state functions.
Under Secretary Of State Karl Won
Schubert was the first to blossom
out in the new navy blue garb with
double-tailed frock. gilded but
tons and a peaked ostrich-plumed
hat Wearing Of the new uniforms
is discretionary.
, 1926-12-08
LOWER SAGE


The annual meeting of the Park
County farm bureau and election
of officers will be held at the COM
munity hall Saturday. 1t will be
an all day session with a basket
lunch at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. o. v. Howe were
Sunday callers at the W. Phelps
home.
G.. A. Ebert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Davis and Dorothy called on
the Fred Eberts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. White spent
Thursday evening at the j.. E.
Horner home.
Sunday dinner guests at the c..
e. Hempstone home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Chisholm and baby, Mr..
and Mrs. O.. l.. White. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Schultz, and Mrs. G. A.
Wright and son, Gail.
Glen and Gordon Way of South
Fork are staying with their uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Kin
kade while going to high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. F. Rotter called
at the Hempstone home Sunday
evening of last week.
A large crowd attended the