davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19
SOCIAL WORK
By Miss Grace S. Lowndes, Chairman
Department of Social Work and
Corrections, National Associa-
ton of Colored Women
THE WORKING MOTHER
CONTINUED from last week.
preston News Service)

preston News Service)
Only a few months Of this sort OF
thing is sufficient to wreck the family
Then comes the complaints in the
neighborhood OF small crimes, always
blamed on the children whose mother
works away from home There is dis
obedience at home, truancy, and, per-
haps, Juvenile Court.
There is a girl not doing so well in
school; shows lack Of interest. lack
Of concentration. School visitor and
teacher discover girl about to become
a mother with scant possibility of the
protection Of marriage.
Now there must be prenatal care
and hospital service for the girl; sup
port and medical attention for the child,
which, in many cases. has been injured
during the first frantic days, after dis
covery, in the effort to get rid of the
unwelcomed child. and which may be
manned, or an imbecile and perhaps
diseased.
Husband Loses Interest in Home
Poor tired mother is worn down and
heartbroken too, when husband no
longer comes to diner; sometimes stays
out all night, and his contributions
toward the support of the family>grows
less and less-because Mothers earn
ings lessen his responsibility.
White Employer Sympathetic
The white family by whom Mother
is employed think she is a fine woman,
are full of sympathy for her and help
her out wherever there is need They
follow her to the courts; use their in
fuence with the hospitals and institu-
tons; help her to secure proper legal
advice-and all the time they are
wondering why she has so much
trouble with her family when the chill
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19

Solemn Ponti6cal High Mass-Rt.
Rev. Edward F. Hoban. ID.
Bishop Auxiliary of Chicago, ILL.,,
celebrant
Sermon-Most Rev. Austin Dow.
ling. DID,, Archbishop of St. Paul
MINI.
$3.50 r, Sectional Meeting Of Eng
lish-Speaking Group. The Coliseum
Wabash Ave. at 10th ST.
Address-Rev James J. Mertz
81, Loyola University, Chicago, I'll
Address-Rev. Vincent Di 10
renzo, S.S.S.. Rome, Italy.
Address-Rt. Rev. Maurice Ian.
drieux, DID,, Bishop Of Dion
France.
Address-Hon. G. Elliott Anstru-
Tiers, assistant editor The Tablet,
London, England.
Address-Rt. Rev. Alexander ]
McGavick, DID,, B S h O p Of
La Crosse, Wis.
$50 p. M.-Sectional Meeting Of Eng
disappearing Group. The Coliseum
Wabash Ave. at 10th St.
Address-Anthony Matre, K.S.G.
Chicago, I'LL
Address-Very Rev. Joseph M
Corrigan, DID,, Rector Seminary o.
St. Charles Borromeo, Philadelphia
Pa.
Address-Very Rev. Ignatiu
Smith, OPP, Prior Immaculate Con
ception College, Catholic University
Of America, Washington, D. c.
Address-Rt. Rev. Francis Glenn
ent Kelley, DID,, Bishop of Okla
homa.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19
SAYS ENLIGHTENED NATIONS
MUST EXCLUDE ORIENTALS
preston News Service)

preston News Service)
Jacksonville, ILL.,, June ia barrier
against the Oriental will be raised BY
the principal countries of the civilized
world, to prevent the lowering of liv-
ing standing, Prof. E. A. Ross, Uni
versity Of Wisconsin sociologist, pre-
dicted Friday in speaking at the
commencement exercises of Illinois
College on "The World Crisis in Pop
ulation."
Science, by conquering disease and
prolonging life, has created real prob
lem Of population, most acute in the
Orient, he said, which is not following
the example of enlightened" peoples
Of the world in cutting down the size
Of their families.
eff the Asiatics enjoy the privilege
of unloading their surplus upon other
less crowded peoples, the floods of
emigration from Asia would reproduce
in other parts Of the owrld, the over
crowding and misery SO characteristic
of China and India.
"The example Of the United States
in barring mass immigration from the
Orient viii become general in Europe
and the Americas as already it has
been adopted in Australasia and South
Africa"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19

JUNE 24-EUCHAR-
ISTIC PROCESSION DAY
IL 100 A. M.-Solemn Pontihcal High
Mass. Seminary of St. Mary-of-the-
Lake, Mundelein, Ill. His Eminence,
John Cardinal Bonzano, Papal Leg
ate to the Eucharistic Congress,
celebrant.
Sermon-His Eminence, Patrick
Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop Of New
York.
Note.-The procession of the
Blessed Sacrament will start from
the altar Immediately upon the con
clusion of the Mass. The line of
march will stretch along the shores
Of the lake of St. Mary, back to the
altar, where Solemn Pontihcal Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament
will be given, after which the Lee
gate will impart the Papal Bless
ing. And thus will end the cere-
monies Of the XXVIIIth Interna-
tional Eucharistic Congress.
SECTIONAF MEETINGS
English-The Coliseum, Wabash
Ave. at 10th St.
Observation-Disclosures Munic pal
Pier, Grand Ave. at the lake.
French-13lst Field Artillery Ar
mory, Michigan Ave. and 10th ST.
Standardization Tech, oath
ST. and Marshall Blvd.
Lithuanian-l24th Field Artillery
Armory, 34th St. and Wentworth
Ave-
German-Ashland Blvd. Audito-
rum, Ashland Blvd. and Van Buren,
ST., and at St. Alphonsus Athenaeum,
Wellington ST. and Southport Ave.
Slovak-Lindb1om Tech, 6130 Lin
coin Ave.
Po1ish-132nd Infantry Armory,
Madison St. and Rockwell Ave.
Belgian-St. John B ere h IN MS
Hall, oslo Logan Blvd
Syrian-Sodality Hall, 18th and
May SITS.
Slovenian-Knights Of Columbus
Club House. Madison St. near
Cicero Ave.
Spanish and Mexican-St. Francis
Hall, Roosevelt Road and Newberry
St.
Colored-St. Elizabeth Hall, 41st
St. and Wabash Ave.
Croatian-St. Anne Auditorium,
Garfield Blvd. and Wentworth Ave.
Ukrainian and Russian-St Mich
olas Hall, Oakley Blvd. and Rice St.
Hungarian-St. Lawrence Hall,
73rd St and Dorchester Ave.
Greek and Ruthenian-St. Cyril
Gymnasium, 6413 Dante Ave.
Portuguese and South American
St. Francis Hall, Roosevelt Road
and Newberry St.
Oriental-13lst Infantry Armory,
10th St. and Michigan Ave.
Priests Latin Section-Municipal
Pier.
Priests Eucharistic League-Quig-
ley Seminary.
American Indians - Auditorium,
Quigley Seminary.
Chaldean-Immaculate Conception,
Hall. 1415 N. Park Ave.
GETS SURPRISE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19
MORRIS SOCIAL WORKER TO
MARRY AS DAY DAWNS
fPreston News Service

Morristown. N. J., june 18.-Invita-
tons have been received here by the
friends Of Miss Kate /. Kelly, until
a month ago social worker here, for
her marriage to Rev. Howard w. Tru-
man at dawn at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Kelly,
lis Fannin street, La Grange, Ga. The
couple will be at home after June p.
at 143 Groveland street. Oberlin, 0.
Miss Kelly came here under the
auspices Of the Morris Community
Chest and the Women's Civic Associa-
ton and worked successfully several
years. She resigned because Of her
approaching marriage.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19
MRS. YOUNG IMPROVING

Mrs. Lou Ella Young, ALA Calumet
avenue, who has been seriously i'll for
the past week, is slowly improving.
Her brother. John Robinson and sew
eral nephews and other relatives from
Milwaukee, Wis, and southern Illinois,
spent Sunday in the city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19
GETS SURPRISE

The a. u. K. & d. of A. Choir, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Serbia
Jackson, was given a surprise presen-
tation last Sunday at the anniversary
sermon Of the organization at Pilgrim
Baptist Church. Mrs. Jackson is very
grateful to the officials of the organ
ization for the presentation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19

dren of the white family are all in
school and high school-and have
given no trouble
Economic Conditions Source of
Trouble
In the discussions-church-school-
community-employer, all fail to place
the responsibility properly on the eco
nomic situation which has forced the
Negro Mother to leave her children
and go to work at the time when they
need her most And our mothers have
lost most Of their families before they
wake up" to the situation.
High Taxes Bring High Living Costs
The state, the county, the city must
now levy and collect taxes sufficient
to cover the cost Of the corrective in
f1uences which are necessary to meet
all these needs, so that we find our
LNlhS SApSilSeS oOdIlIlS 10 uIlDeHeVdDle
heights. making the working mother"
more and more necessary, and we
wonder where it will all end.
If the family and its relations are
''the setting for the drama OF life,"
who is to attend to the scene shifting
possibilities? If the health the recrea-
ton, and character building Of that
product Of the fanily-our future
citizens-if our mothers are forced to
consider other things of equal impor-
lance, where will the race end?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19
AT BANKERS MEETING

Col. John R. Marshall, vice president
of The Binga State Bank, was in at
tendance of The Illinois State and
American Bankers Association at
Springfield, Ill, during the past week
as a representative of The Binga
Bank.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19
MRS. CLIFF DIS BOO.
PRAISED BY GUIZOT
Well Known Cr-t'c Says Widen nj
Light is Distinct Contribute
to Literature
(Preston News Service)

(freSton News SerViceD
In reviewing the book OF poems
written by Mrs. Carrie Williams Cliff
ford OF Washington. D. c., Emil
Guizot says:
1.-THE author Of the Awakening
Light is truly a representative of the
present era, and, as expressed in her
title poem, she belongs to
"The moving millions of the darker
clan"
Who Have Weakened to Jehovah's
ancient cry
Not stunted, greedy, boastful, pale
faced man,
Omnipotent is-'Verily none savedP !"
And piercing the dark clouds Of
dreadful night
Behold! They greet the light, the
light, the light!
Mrs Clifford's poems move and
have magic, and her expressions are
distinctly commendable
On the subject Of racial discrimina-
ton she is never humorous but smites
nightly as she sings unsteady. Her
poem on Race Hate is both prophecy
and fulhllment for Time has written
with leaping fame the CHASTITY story"
of how Gods living temples" have
been DETAINED by Craven crafty Hate"
and the ages have taught the lesson
that seeing triumphs are too dearly
bought"
The volume also contains a number
Of eulogistic poems which is an adj
mirable and characteristic trait of Ne
gro verse writers to speak of notable
personages of their race.
For artistic expression and genuine
sentiment her poems on Phyllis Wheat
ley, Frederick Douglass, William Stan
ley Braithwaite, Dunbar and Lincoln
may be set by the side of any like lit
erature.
Writing on The Flight, Mrs. Cliff
ford beautifully and accurately tells
why the Negro is leaving Dixieland
and closes her poem with the warming
20 Southland, that they loved so we'll
The time will come when you
Wishing them back, will learn the
truth,
That faithful friends are fewl
The poem on "Old Ocean and the
Shore" genuinely depict lovers in three
moods. One must read the whole poem
to fully appreciate:
"And she who had been pale and cold
Grew warm and dimpled at his touch
God! l could better bear his blows
Than his indifference.
It's we'll, "the shore said softly,
For he 1oveth much"
In Three Sonnets-Appeal, Demand
and Warning, verbal expression is one
of Mrs. Clifford's accomplishments.
She is woman who has hyper-percep-
tons that cause her art to move in the
process of selection. She has magma
ton that penetrates the secrets of life,
and she belongs to the New School of
Negro writers, whose style is one Of
protest-sometimes pathetic and pray
erful, sometimes indignant and bitter
awakening Light has poetic merit
to high degree and should be read by
every lover Of genuine literature"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19
TIE OFFICIAL PRocRAM
xXvIIIth International Eucharistic
Congress
Chicago, June 20 to "a, 1926
SUNDAY. JUNE 2O-OFFICIAL
OPENING

SUNDAY, JUNE 20-OFFICIAL
OPENING
S A. MA Solemn High Mass will
be celebrated in all the churches of
the archdiocese, to be followed by
Low Masses at intervals Of one-half
hour until high noon. All the con-
gressists are expected to receive
Holy Communion on this first day
Of the congress for the intention Of
the Holy Father and thus to par
ticipate in the offering of the Spiri-
tual Bouquet of One Million Com
munions which Cardinal Mundelein
promised Pope Plus XI early in
1925.
IL A. M.-The formal welcome and
installation Of the Papal Legate in
the Cathedral Of the Holy Name,
Superior and State SITS.
Solemn Pontihcal High Mass-Rt
Rev. Thomas Louis Heylen, DID,,
Bishop Of .Namur. Belgium, presi-
dent permanent committee, Inter
national Eucharistic Congresses, cele-
brant.
Reading Of the Papal Brief-Very
Rev. Msgr Dennis J. Dunno, DID,,
Chicago, Ill.
Address of Welcome to the Papal
Legate-His Eminence, George Car
dinal Mundelein, Archbishop Of Chi
cago, sponsor of the XXVIIIth In
ternational Eucharistic Congress.
The Response of the Papal Leg
ate-His Eminence, John Cardinal
Bonzano, Archbishop of Mitilene.
3 P. M.-The assembling of the vari-
Gus sectional meetings.
8 p. M.-The Holy Hour. The exer-
cises will be held in all the churches
of the archdiocese with a sermon by
one of the visiting bishops, after
which there will be Solemn Pontih-
cal Benediction Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 23-HIGHER
EDUCATION DAY

10 A. M.-Fourth General Meeting of
the Congress. The Stadium Of Sol
diers Field in Grant Park. His Emil
hence, Dennis Cardinal Dougherty,
Archbishop of Philadelphia, presid-
ing.
Address-Most Rev. George Gau-
thier, DID,, Archbishop of Tacoma,
Apostolic Administrator of Mon
treal in Canada.
Address-Joseph Scott KS.G.,
Los Angeles, Cal
Address-His Eminence, John
Cardinal Czernoch, Archbishop Of
Strigonia, Primate Of all Hungary
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19

ESIulndHQ LCyHduu, D.O-t ~ III
bishop Of Anglers, Africa.
Address-Most Rev. John T. Nc
Nicholas, OPP, Archbishop Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
TUESDAY-JUNE 22-WOMENS
DAY
10 A. M.-Second General Meeting of
the Congress. The Stadium at Sol
diers Field in Grant Park. His emf
nence, William Cardinal O'Connell.
Archbishop of Boston, Mass, pre-
siding.
Address-His Eminence, Allessius
Cardinal Charost, Archbishop Of
Rennes, France.
Address-Hon. Pierce Butler, AS
sociate Justice Of the Supreme Court
OF the United States of America,
Washington, D. C.
Address-His Eminence, Gustave
Frederick Cardinal Pif1, Archbishop
of Vienna, Austria.
Solemn Ponti6cal High Mass
Most Rev. Paul Giabbe, DID,, Apos-
tolic Nuncio, United States Of Co
lombia, celebrant.
Sermon-Most Rev. Edward J.
Hanna, DID,, Archbishop of San
Francisco, Cal.
2 p. M.-Sectional Meeting, Priests
Eucharistic League. Quigley Memo
rial Seminary, Rush and Pearson SITS.
$50 P. M.-Sectional Meeting of Eng
disappearing Group. The Coliseum,
Wabash Ave. at 10th ST.
Address-William Shepherd Ben
son, K.S.G., Rear Admiral, U. S n,
retired, and commissioner Of the
United States Shipping Board.
Address-Very Rev. Canon Joseph
Hanus, DID, Prague, Czecho-Slo-
vakia.
Address-Hon. Joseph Eugene
Ransdell, LID, United States Sen
ator from Louisiana, Lake Provi-
dence, La.
Address-Count Henry Pocci,
Rome, Italy.
Address-Rt. Rev. Jose h
Schrembs, DID,, Bishop Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and president Of the
United States Priests Eucharistic
League.
$3.50 P. M.-Sectional Meeting of Eng
ish-Speaking Group. The Coliseum,
Wabash Ave. at 10th St.
Address-Hon. Quin O'Brien,
Chicago, III.
Address-Rt. Rev. Arthur Double
day, DID,, Bishop of Brentwood,
England
Address-Rt. Rev. Charles Kas-
par, DID, Bishop Of Hradec-Kra-
love, Czecho-Slovakia.
Address-Most Rev. John J..
Glennon, DID,, Archbishop of
st. Louis, Mo.
Mems Night-Under the auspices
of the Holy Name Society of Chi
cago, III.
$3.50 p M.-Third General Meeting Of
the Congress, for men only. The
Stadium of Soldiers Field in Grant
Park. The introduction of the chair
man, Anthony Matre, K.S.G., presi-
dent Chicago Archdiocesan Unit,
Holy Name Society; Ri. Rev. Ed
ward F. Hoban, DID,, Bishop Auxil-
larry of Chicago and president of the
XXVIIIth International Eucharistic
Congress.
Address-Rt. Rev. Augustin e
Hloand, DID,, Bishop of Katawice,
Upper Silesia.
Address-Rt Rev. Msgr. Ignatius
Seipel, DID,, former Premier of
Austria, Vienna, Austria.
Address-Hon. Henri Bourassa,
editor Of lie Devoir," Montreal,
Canada.
Address-Most Rev. Joseph Pa
lica, DID,, Archbishop of Fillippi
Vice-Regent Of Rome.
Address-His Eminence, Henry
Cardinal Reig Casanova, Arch
bishop Of Toledo and Primate Of
all Spain.
Sermon-His Eminence, Patrick
Cardinal O'Donnell, Archbishop of
Armagh, Primate of all Ireland.
Solemn Benediction Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament-His Eminence,
George Cardinal Mundelein, Arch
bishop of Chicago. pontifcating. .
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23-HIGHER
EDUCATION DAY
10 A. M.-Fourth General Meeting of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19

Entered as Second-Class Matter. Aug.
10, 1902. at the Post Office at Chicago
m. Under Act Of March 8. 1879
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19
MONDAY, JUNE 21-CHILDREN'!
DAY

DAY
10 A. M.-First General Meeting of
the Congress-The Stadium of Sol
diers Field in Grant Park, Ri. Rev.
Thomas Louis Heylen, DID,, Bishop
of Namur, Belgium, president per-
manent committee, international
Eucharistic Congresses, presiding.
Address-His Eminence, Michael
Cardinal Won Faulhaber, Archbishop
of Munich, Germany.
Adhesion David Ignatius
Walsh, LID, Clinton, Mass. Tex
Senator and Ex-Governor of Massa-
chusetts).
Address-His Eminence, Louis
Ernest Cardinal Dubois. Archbishop
of Paris, France.
Address-Most Rev. Daniel Man
nix, ID, Archbishop Of Melbourne,
Australia.
Solemn Pontihcal High Mass-His
Eminence, John Cardinal Bonzano,
Papal Legate to the XXVIIIth In
ternational Eucharistic Congress,
celebrant.
A choir of $4,000 children from
the parochial schools of the city of
Chicago will sing the Mass Of the
Angels under the direction of Prof.
Otto A. Singenberger, director Of
music at the Seminary of ST. Mary
of-the-Lake. Mundelein, III.
Sermon-Most Rev. Michael ].
Curley DID,, Archbishop of Balti-
more, Md.
2 P. M.-Priests' Latin Sectional Meet
ing, Auditorium Of Municipal Pier,
Grand Ave. at the lake.
Address-Rev. Alfred Koch,
O.S.B., STD, St. Vincent Arch
abbey, Beatty, Pa.
Address-Rev. William L. Horns
by, 81, Seminary of St. Mary-of-
the-Lake, Mundelein, Ill.
Address-Rev. William Van Dix,
O.S.A., member permanent commit
tee, Eucharistic Congresses, Amster-
dam, Holland.
Address-Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hugh
Lamy, O.Praem., Premonstratensian
Abbey, Tongerloo. Belgium.
Address-Rev Arthur Vermeersch,
ST., Consultor Of the Sacred Congre-
cation, Rome, Italy.
Address-Rev. EngIebert Krebs,
ON. Cap, University of Freiburg,
Freiburg, Germany.
$50 p. M.-Sectional Meeting Of Eng
lish-Speaking Group. The Coliseum,
Wabash Ave. at 10Th ST.
Adhesion. Francis Fronczak,
MD, Buffalo, n Y.
Address-Rev. Callistus Stehle,
O.SB., Jeanette. Pa.
Address-Hon. Valentine Brifaut,
member Belgium Chamber Of Depu-
ties, Brussels, Belgium.
Address-Rt. Rev. Daniel NJ. Cor
man. DID,, Bishop of Boise, Idaho.
$50 p M.-Sectionai Meeting Of Eng
lish-Speaking Group. The Coliseum,
Wabash Ave. at 10th St.
Address-Hon. Martin T. Manton,
president Nocturnal Alteration So
c.n4,, &c M, Va-t- T,,dvn &c -.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19

United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals, New York City, N. Y.
Address-Rev Josep phi R d E,
O.F.M., the Franciscan Monastery,
Santa Barbara, Cal
Address-Most Rev. Augustine
Ferdinand Leynaud, DID,, Arch
bishop Of Anglers, Africa.
Address-Most Rev. John r. Nc
Nicholas, O.P., Archbishop Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-06-19
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since july 18th 1879,
--ithout missing one single issue. Re
ubIicans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro-
mstants. Single Takers, Priests. inn
dels or anyone else can have their say
a. long as their language is proper
ana responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is a newspaper whose
slatform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
A. own mind. 1t is neither Demo-
cratic nor Republican. 1t is strictly
or absolutely independent in politics
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side OF
the paper.
subscriptions must be paid in add
race.
One Year ......-..''....'''' ~ -
SIX Months ...............t. .$l.VO
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
62O6 S. Elizabeth St, Chicago.
Phone: Wentworth 1897
JULIUS r. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
vi xxxI No. 40
Chicago, June l9, 1926
Entered as Second-Class Matter. Aug.
70, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago
m. Under Act Of March 8. 1879
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11
]. H. HAM|L, MINING
OPERATOR, IN SEWARD

James H. Hamil, in charge of the
G. j. Berry Dredging company in the
Circle district, arrived in Seward
Saturday en- route South for the win
ter. The big company, which is one
of the largest operating companies
in the Interior, has dredges on In
dependence, Mastodon and Mammoth
creeks and have been conducting
hydraulic operations on Eagle creek.
Mr. Hamil is a guest at the Van
Glider hotel while awaiting the ar
rival of the S. S. Alameda
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
TELLS OF SERVICE

K X. KatZ, passenger representa-
tive of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
who arrived in the city Saturday
from Seattle, and who continued on
to the Interior yesterday, gave out
the following information regarding
one phase of the company's eastern
service.
"The North Coast Limited, the At
lantic Express and the Mississippi
Valley Limited are three fine trains
giving fast daily service from Sc
attic, Tacoma and Portland to the
eastern terminals Of the Northern
Pacific Railway.
travellers enjoy courteous, eff
cient personal service on these trains,
in addition to the modern travel CON-
forts. the excellent equipment and
the good roadbed with its washed
gravel ballast.
Electric automatic block signals
Mr.. Katz said, protect the travellers
all the way on the Northern Pacific
route. Every care is taken to give a
clean, cool, comfortable journey thru
the $1,000 miles of startling beauty
between the Northern Pacific Coast
and the Great Lakes"
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11

Capt G.. w. Adams, commander Of
the Alaska Railroad river vessel Da-
Wis, was among the local arrivals
Saturday from Nenana where the
steamer was recently pulled out of
the stream for the winter. Captain
Alams is en- route to his home in
California;.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11

Thomas B. Hyde, chief engineer of
the Alaska Railroad river steamer
Davis, now on the ways at Nenana,
came in on Saturdays train from the
Interior He will depart for the south
on the S. S. Alameda.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11

Harry Townsend, engineer with the
Alaska Bureau Of Mines department,
arrived in Seward Saturday from the
Interior. Mr.. Townsend is a guest at
the Van Glider hotel
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11

H. H. Brown, general foreman,
Alaska Railroad shops, Anchorage,
was a brief visitor in town yester-
day and today.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11

Chester Dietrich, assistant engin-
eer on the river steamer Davis dur
ing the past season, arrived in town
Saturday en- route to the States.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11

William Hartnet, first mate on the
river steamer Davis, now in winter
quarters, is in Seward en- route South
having arrived from the Interior on
Saturday.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11

John G.. Brady, forest ranger, in
charge of this district of the Chu-
zach National Forest, left for his
Anchorage office this morning.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11
LOCAL EARTH TREMORS

Two small earth tremors smote
Seward late yesterday afternoon at
approximately $50 o'clock.