davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
NOTICE cr rtNAl pEccF
 .en~n-.I as-e a1N.rn

AzcAo-see. Alaska June 2. 1ea6. Naszcs ss He-e>v gwen that Levi W-5l-sErr Holmes. cf Ecwe~. Alaska AHS Suhmzsre6 S-el v-,of cr h5s home s-Rnf e-sry. Serssl e41Se toretheT wTsA his witnesses. Thcs. o.lve~ re~ -v. = Sesecvss- Alaska and Tharts N Eo,-eS. ct E7a-e- A1 ska. For lct e. Nw1A Srl SaeNr1. Section & T. s S p- a N : N and Is rcw 5n the N1es cf rhe T. .. Land CErce st Anch- o-are. Alaska. sns f re r~,teSt fs Hf es n tne 1ocsl land crNce. st Anchc- -sEe. Alaska w5thar The rerio3 of -uh-5cs ton. c- -h5-er fsvs -he~eaFrer. sssE Fna- r-oof wf1l te sccerte6 and FuE1 ce-rzEcste 5SsCeG
 q EzNDLEY cREEN
 Eerste Frs Pub-5cs-s-r. June 10 1925 Last Prhl5caeser. gu1v IS 1898
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Serial No. o55S7
 Anchorage, Alaska, May IT, 1926. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Northwestern Fisheries Company, corporation organized under the
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
POKE & PAN
SOURDOUGH BILL
By SoURDouGH BILL

The above picture was taken back in Iowa just before the big Klondike rush in which Bill" played such q prominent role. Back in Dawson ir the early days, when money flowed like beer in Milwaukee, and eggs val ued at dollar a piece, Bill ups and gives fair damsel her weight in gold to show his heart was in the proper place. He is having his picture talk. en again and said he will give the Gateway a print, which he stated will be the only paper in the world to have the distinction of showing a real type of sourdough.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

en again and said he will give the Gateway a print, which he stated will be the only paper in the world to have the distinction of showing a real type of sourdough.
 o-o-o
 One of the letters received by the Seward Chamber of Commerce last week and read at yesterdays meeting was one from Germany in which man, ufacturers would like to get in touch with local people who could use some of their products. Sourdough Bill is highly in accord with the suggestion which was jokingly made in view of the hot weather import a few barrels of beer.
 The wild flowers are unlike the wild life of our cities. Many of them close up at night. o-O-O
 This new Marshal White in the naughty" First Division steps into his job in great shape: right off the ba, he nails two suspects with rewards running into S15,9O0, which has been hanging over their heads. Let's hope he gets the whole gang, including the swag.
 New York judge sentences an of fender to good spanking and admin. isters justice across the Judicial knee If some of our bandits and bank rob bers don't look out one of these days they'll get good box on the ear.
 Among the communications receiv. ed last week by the Chamber of Com, merce was one written in a foreign language. The secretary admitted he could not decipher it so into the bas, ket it flew.
 Still another communication was from a marcel waving firm. This let. ter was referred to Louis Tinker. To. cal sheik.
 O--o-o
 Poor Abd-el-Krim, a prisoner under sentence to spend the summer in Paris!
 In the good old wicked days of wine, woman and song Little Egvpt created a sensation by dancing in what Trilby called the altogether" at New York banquet, but it took the moral blessings of prohibition to give us the chorus girl on the half shell.
 O-0--0
 Sometimes it seems a pity that the dogwood trees can't bite in self sa- fense. They have their bark.
 O-O--0
Evening star., 1926-03-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE March I3 (SpeciaD.-
White potatoes, 100 pounds, 2.00a4.50.
Beans, bushel, S.o0a1o.00. Beets, 100
6.00aS.00. Cabbage. hamper. 1.50a2.25
Potatoes, barrel. 2.oOa5.5o. Vans, bar
rel. 2.00af.o0. Carrots, bushel. 1.75
Cauliflower, crate, 225a2.5o. Celery
crate. 200a5.50. Cucumbers. crate
6.o0a10,00. Elephants. crate, 3.00a6 90.
HALE, barrel. 2.25a2 30. Lettuce. bas
ket. 2.00a3.25. Onions, 100 pounds
2.50a5.0o. Oysterplants, 100, 6.00a
500. Parsnips, asket. 50a65. Toma
toes, crate. 3.00a600. Spinach, bushel
S5a1.15. Savoy cabbage, bushel, 75a
100. Turnips, basket. 20a35.
Apples. barrel, 2.00a5.50; bushel, 75a
g.76. Grapefruit. box, 3.00a5. 90.
Oranges. box, 4.00a5.0o. Tangerines
box. 2.00a3.50. Strawberries, quart
521za62is.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct 10 The Star Ohaoe

NEW YORK. March 13.--Following
Is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
Evening star., 1926-03-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. March 10 (SreciaD.--
Young chickens. pound. 27a3S; Leg.
horns, 27a34; Winter chickens, 43a45
pld hens, 27a30; Leghorns, 27a2S:
roosters, 20: capons. 37a45; ducks, 25a
S5; geese. 20a27; young turkeys, 4Oa
SO: old. 40; poor and crooked breas sts
25a30; pigeons, pair, 25a30; guinea
fowls. each, S5aS5: dressed poultry
turkeys. young, 40a50: old. 4oa42
capons, 37a4s; ducks, 3oa3o. geese, goa
so.
Eggs-Receipts. Sic cases: native
and nearby points. fresh, dozen
offered. 27: candled. 80; duck eggs, Al
hAs; goose eggs, Soa90.
Butter-Good TO fancy creamery
pound, 42a45: prints, 45a47; ladies', 34a
3s: store packed. 81; dairy prints. sea
35; process butter, 3oa40; rolls, Sass
Evening star., 1926-03-13
STOCKS RECOVER FROM SLUMP;
SHADOW OF DEPRESSION is PAST

rises in the industrial quarter Tor the
same reason have ceased.
The money market developments
have been favorable. Call money has
cone down to around the lowest of
the year, which means the lowest
since Midsummer. Brokerage loans
have fallen some $92,0O0,00O in the
last fortnight. Federal reserve redls'
counts have declined. All this points
toward a decided Strengthening of the
credit position as the result or the late
Wall Street liquidation.
The change has helped the stock
market and has helped the investment
bond market. Investment securities
are not as active as they were two
months ago, but still they arc strong.
The impression is that money VIII con-
tinue easy for some time to come. and
that investments will hold around top
figures, without room for a much
further advance, however.
Commodity Prices Decline.
, Commodity prices have been coming
down since the third wook Of January.
according to Dun's Review, and for
the majority of products the decline
has not been checked. This represents
the essential difference between the
present situation and that Of periods
like 1928, when prices were going up
excitedly and their imitation was the
keynote of the Wall Street movement
The basis of big stock speculation
| cannot, therefore, be detected in
money conditions; neither can it be
perceived in business conditions. The
market has reached a normal stage,
where, for the present, there does not
seem to be any reason for wild fluc-
hn ~
The satisfactory outcome Of the az
per cent Treasury loan was an Incl
dent of the week. 1t demonstrated the
confidence in banking circles that the
| money and investment situation was
pretty well stabilized and that there
was not apt to be much Of a change
| for some time to come. These new
Government securities were put out
on the lowest terms since the war.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
By STUART p. WEST.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Opetl4l Dlopdttn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, March 13.-In the
past week further recovery has oc-
CURED on the Stock Exchange, fol-
eliminated 10 days ago. 1t has been
rally from what were demoralized
conditions rather than a fresh ad-
vance. The market has remained in
professional hands. 1t has shown no
signs of resuming the big specula-
ton of the Autumn and Midwinter.
Speculation for the rise went alto
gether too far I'm October and No
vember. An attempt to renew the
campaign was made in January and
it failed. For two weeks there was
complete breakdown of the specu-
lative structure, accompanied by
| some halt in investment activity,
The downward swing in its turn got
out of bounds and the readjustment
| on the upward side became neces-
sary.
Business Holds Up Well.
This is the main, significance OF
| what has happened in the week now
past. Outside business conditions
have had little to do with the price
| changes. The market took too SAN
guine a view of the business outlook
| when 1t started the new year. Also
| it oVer-rated the effects of the va
rious merger prospects and the extra
dividends.
| But the collapse which reached its
| climax during the first five days OF
March did not foreshadow period
of depression. This has now been
| fully recognized. Prices have come
back substantially and there has been
considerable advance in parts OF the
railway list, in some of the oils and
in various industrials.
| Wall Street has discovered. after the
| Nickel Plate incident and the increase
in the Pere Marquette dividend. tha,
railway stocks can be rated higher
outside Of a merger than inside. The
rise of over 20 points in Chesapeake
and Ohio following the victory for the
minority shareholders who claimed
that they had not been treated fairly
was a very striking episode.
| 1t now has been established tha
while the authorities, as represented
by the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, are in favor of combinations and
believe that these are for the public
shall go through only on the term:
which the commission approves.
Consolidation talk, whether tnvolv
ing the railroads or industrial corpora
tions, is no longer the fashion. 1t can
not be made the basis Of another ''bul
market" The Nickel Plate decision
chilled merger sentiment in the rail
way field. The suit against the balline
combination and the abandonment o
the> plan to put together food distrbut
| ing concerns has done the same thing
for the industrials.
/ Railway shares, where they have
been going I'D, have done SO on thef
own merits and not because Of sup
posed advantages to be gained b.
Sunton ce pyopegtish The extraNagao
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Potato Market Stronger.

Supplies limited; demand
moderate, market slightly stronger;
Michigan, 15Q-lb sacks, Russet Rurals,
~. s No l, mostly around 100; Idaho,
Hub sacks, Russet Burbanks, mostly
6.25, few higher.
Spinach--Suppias liberal: demand
moderate, market about steady; South
Carolina, clotll-top veneer barrels. Sa-
Voy type, some fair quality. 3.00a3.5 so;
Texas, bushel baskets, Savoy type,
mostly around 100.
Caulifiower-Supplies liberal; de-
nand limited. market dull California,
crates, o00a225. Oregon, pony
crates, Broccoli, 2.00a2.25.
Supplies light: demand
limited, market steady: Mexico, re
packed 6s ripes wrapped. choice
count, fine quality, s.o0a9.00. Cuba
Span cartons. repacked, running
small ripes, wrapped, fancy count
1926; choice count, 2.S5.
Carrots-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate. market fairly steady
Texas. bushel baskets. 1.75a2 90.
Beets-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady; Texas
bushel baskets, 225a2.50.
Peas-Supplies light: demand mod
erste. market steady; Mexico, crates
7.25a7.50.
StrawberIies-Suppli light: de
nnand light: demand moderate. market
firm: Florida. pony refrigerators, 60a
65; mostly 60 per quart.
Evening star., 1926-03-13
STATEMENT or eSpF 41EEg 4TEg CONDITION
PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND
MARINE ms. CO. OF
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Un the JIst day OF Decennber. IUIP, as re-
auired under the District of Columbia
code. anenaed Juno 80. 1902. and Au-
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Your Banker. Knows.

Z When in doubt about q security
consult your banker. 1t is equally as
much his interest AS your to protect
YOUR savings. You trust him with
sour depcsits--why not trust him
with your inYestmeut problema2
Evening star., 1926-03-13
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed OF trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller 4RS Sss Wash s,,, Il i yrSst HW
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

LONDON, Nov. 27. lP-The historic
Bank of England building has been
practically demolished to make way
for new structure, and all the bullion
and valuables removed to Finsbury
Square. Only the outer walls of The
Old Lady" of Threadneedle street re-
main intact but the site is more care
fully guarded now than at any time
in its long history which goes back to
1894.
Special precautions are being taken
to prevent prospective robbers getting
the idea of the banks future arrange
ments.
Plans of the interior of the building
to be erected are known to only 20
persons and each one of the parties of
especially selected artisans do not
know what the other is doing. Work
mems entrances are guarded, and every
man carefully scrutinized on arriving
and leaving. Detectives are about ev-
erywhere inside the old walls and at,
night there is constant patrol of
armed watchmen.
At every few yards of the ground.
on which the new Bank of England
will be built, alarm bells have been
fixed so that any foreman can sum-
mon help within 80 seconds of an alarm
being given.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

Portrayal of Jesus Christ in skull
cap has raised a storm of comment
among art critics who have seen w.
Soberts picture Christ and the Money
Changers in the Temple" which is on
exhibition at the New Chenil Galleries.
The Biblical story is depicted in a
modern manner. There are the IL
money changers, but unlike the popu-
lar impression of these Biblical char
acters, they are attired only in black
loin clothes. All are clean shaven and
carry the very latest thing in ledgers
and cash books under their arms.
Christ stands, distorted figure, hair
less, wearing sleeveless, cambridge
blue costume. His head is covered with
skull cap. In his clenched hand is
a knout with which he is driving out
the usurers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
ROADS SEEK CONFERENCE,
TO PREVENT CANADIAN STRIKE

MONTREAL, Nov. 26 P)-Further
negotiations with Canadian railway
officials to avert the threatened
strike of $4,000 conductors, trainmen
and yardInen for a six per cent wage
increase seemed probable tonight.
"A managers committee of the Can
adam National and Canadian Pacific
railroads told a general committee
of the men today that they. assumed
sstte employees representatives would
desire to confer further with the
executives of the railways before
reaching any conclusions"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
MRS. P. GlLBERTIHISTORIC BANK
is CHARLESTONfOF ENGLAND Is
QUEEN IN BERLIN BEING REBUILT

BERLIN, Nov 81 tP-AIrs. s. Parker
Gilbert. wife of the agent general fol
reparationC is undisputed queen or
Berlin's charleston dancers. The
social set declares. that there is no
body either among the Germans or the
diplomatic corps who can Charleston
more gracefully than the "Al G.'s''
wife. AT a recent function in which
guests ffror1 many nations took part,
Mrs. Gilbert was 'discovered" one
couple after another stopped dancing
until She and her partner We're alone
on the floor. They got big hand,
among the interested spectators was
her husband, who never dances.
President Won Hindenburg's name at
last is entered in the city's famous
golden book" After being a resident
of the city for Is months as chief ex-
ecutive of the republic, city officials
finally found way for the field mar
shall to come to the city hall. They
arranged a reception and banquet
which in splendor surpassed any func-
tion since the visit of King Edward
VII of Great Britain in 1909.
1t is recalled that Edward at the
time drank toast to the ely and the
reich, and in the presence of his
nephew, the former kaiser, expressed
the hope of peaceful rlations between
Great Britain and Germany. Prince
Bernhard Won Buelow, the chancellor,
is said to have ehucllled audibly at
this remark.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

The crossword puzzle competition
first introduced from America, has now
become a craze and runs closely in
favor with football competitions es-
pecially amongst the poorer class of
people. Small sums have to be sent
to the newspapers with each solution,
and these are so numerous that the
general post office has been forced to
establish special competition divis-
ion at headquarters for handling the
traffic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
has Just appeared.

has just appeared.
The prince, as a junior midshipman
on the battleship Hindustan was found
by a lieutenant in the wardroom, sa-
cred to the ranks of sub-lieutenant and
upwards.
Whats your name?" demanded the
lieutenant, "and what the deuce are
you doing in the wardroom?"
The prince slid to his feet-"Wales,
sir said he. THE captain brought
me in. here. / hope you don't mind
frightfully."
WHAT? You cheeky young dew
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

flea, and Mackenzie King, CanadaI prime
ministers of their respective countries,
attending the imperial conference here,
who began buying Christmas presents
for relatives and friends at home early
in November and posting them so they
would arrive in time. ~
The kings first Christmas purchase
this year was a South African jumping
jack for little Princess Elizabeth,
daughter of the Duke and Duchess of
York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

reach that far off planet ask in as
tonishment: "Do you really guarantee
delivery?"
Certainly" is the answer
"How's that?"
Then the inquirer is told that the
notice refers to Mars, Pennsylvania
u. S. A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

King George and Queen Mary have
set the pace for early Christmas shop
ping. Close on their heels are Stanley
Bruce, of Australia, J, G. Coates, Of
New Zealand, Gen. Hertzog, South Af-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

All London is chuckling at an Ameri
can cable company's notice, displayed
in it's downtown office at the Royal
Exchange, saying, Messages to Mars
Accepted. Delivery Guaranteed"
People mindful of recent attempts to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

The Prince of Wales once humorous
lyapologized for his royal title accord
ing to one of several new stories about
him in Major F. e. Verney's book,
gH. r.. H. A Character Study" which
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

il; get out of this before ] kick"
He paused and took good look at
the offender. Dammit! / believe you
are Wales"
The prince grinned apologetically.
sorry, sir, l believe I am, too-but
can't help it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

One of the excellent features Of
the new series Of postage stamps is
the fact that the government has
at last provided 25-pfennig stamp
the cost of mailing a letter from
Germany to foreign country. Amer
leans stamping their letters for home
no longer have to buy two or three
stamps and plaster up the corner
of their envelopes with them to
make up the proper amount. The
new 25-pfennig variety, carrying a
classic three-quarter face OF the
great Goethe, will suffice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

Seven proved an unlucky number
in the marital career of Mrs. Georgia.
Brown of Girard, Kas. She has just
been convicted of second degree mur.
der in connection with the death of
her seventh husband, Sid Brown,
and has been sentenced to % years
in the penitentiary. Her fifth hus.
band, Fred Mcrton, was shot to
death in 1921 in a scuffle with her
but a jury acquitted her on the
grounds of self.defense.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
REBEL REPoRTED CAPTURED

MEXICO CITY, Nov. % Especial to
The Dispatch) Emilio Luna, believed
to be one of the leaders of a pro-
jected rebellion against the Mexican
g government, has been arrested by the
police and is held I'M the military
prison of Santiago. Police state that
they found compromising documents
on Luna when arrested.>
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telephones--S1 and 81,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

This mild looking young man is
Linwood Ware, accused by the New
Jersey authorities of having shot
and killed his uncle, William Candy,
81, and his aunt, Mrs. Emma
Candy, 48, and having severely
wounded his sister, Mrs. Madeline
Maxwell, in their home at Bridge
ton. Ware. it is alleged, had no
motive but had temper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

German film title writer's are
working overtime trying to think UP
unoffending sub-titles for Beau
Geste,'' the American film which
called forth angry protests by the
French Iegionaires when it was
shown in the United States and Eng
land.
The film is scheduled to run in
German theaters in January, sue
ceeding Ben Hur, the outstanding
financial success of the season. The
Germans are eliminating every ref
erence to- the legionaires and hope
to write titles which will not jeop-
ardize Franco German relations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

The latest edition of the most
popular German school geography is
provoking some caustic comment
from liberal-minded critics. Although
this is supposed to be a 'revised'
edition, the map of Germany, it is
pointed out, shows the country JUS.
as it was in 1871, when the empire
came into being after the Franco
Prussian war. The old-time coIors
are used in printing the maps. of the
various states and there is no hint
of the nation being under any diff
ferept regime from that which existed
before the revolution.
From looking at this work" says
one commentator, zone would not
know that anything had happened
in German history since 1918"
The local school authorities are
being urged to look into the matter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

The Diypatch 1'eIephones 81 and -.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
IL Masked and Armed
Hijackers Raid Home
Of Wealthy Californian
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

MONTERREY, Calf, April 20
Twelve masked and armed hi-jackers
broke into the palatial home of A.
p X Macomber, internationally known
horse breeder, at Pebble Beach, near
here today bound stewart Facken-
thai, caretaker, his wife and the
couples seven year old daughter, and
swashed their way into a concrete
store room filled with rare pre-war
liquors. The men then moved the
cases of liquor to waiting automo-
biles and drove away. Macomber is
with his family in Paris. He has
not occupied the place for several
years.
Fackenthal said he was not familiar
with the contents of the vault but
that it consisted of many cases of
liquor valued at thousands of dollars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
More Chicks Should
Be Raised This Year

Every time you bury dead chick
you are burying SO cents or more. If
the average poultry raiser would pay
more attention to scientific care and
feeding of chicks during the first six
weeks after Matching there would be
more plump broilers this summer and
many more layers next winter.
A simple and yet scientific explain
alton of how to save over 80 per cent
of your chicks is published by the
Purina Mills of st. Louis, Mo, in
their 1926 Purina Poultry Book.
Through the courtesy of Mike F..
Simon Feed Store this valuable book
is mailed free of charge to any poul-
try raiser who requests it from them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

The student who has earned the
most merits during the school year
will be awarded the gold sd" on COM
mencement night. Scholarship fig
.ures largely IN this honor, as we'll as
other school activities that work for
the upbuilding Of the school, such as
athletics, dramatics, musical contetss,
oratory, debate and all-school func-
tionS.
Each student who has lost no mer-
its during the school year through
disobedience or misbehavior, etc, will
receive a bonus of ten merits.
one of the students listed have
lost merits so far and are therefore
eligible for the bonus.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
CLARA BLUM IS
LEADING IN H. S.
RACE FOR MERIT

Clara Blum, senior in the Douglas
High school, leads in the race for the
gold d. having 16S merits, with Joe
Causey in second place with 165 and
Isadore Kline third with I69.
Just a few merits behind is Fran
ces Jacks, with 159, and James Nc
Guire with 155. Other students who
are well up in oil school activities arc
Stuart Krentz, $50; Leo Schwamm
149; Carmen Larison, 149; Margaret
Doty, 149; Mary HicXoX, 146.
One month of school remains and
the activities are coming to a close
Only the baseball and track seasons
remain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
$15.95 and $24.95

Two of attractive spring focs flat crp prints georg
georgette combinations for Pay Day Special your choice
each $1595 $2495
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Clothes Brushes
25c each

Regular SOC clio h e $
brushes, for this event,
special, each --25c