davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-15

Office Of the Secretary Of State.
L, THAD BROWN, Secretary of State,
of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is an exemplifed copy carefully
compared by me with the original on file
in my office and in my official custody as
Secretary of State and found to be true and
correct of a Joint Resolution adopted by the
S6th General Assembly of the State of Ohio on
March 27, 1925, and filed in the office of the
Secretary of State, April 8, 1928, proposing
to amend Article XVIII, Section IL of the
Constitution, relative to assessments for the
costs of acquiring property.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have here.
unto subscribed my name and affixed my official
seal at Columbus, Ohio, this 18th day of June,
A. ID. 1926.
THAD BROWN
ISeal] Secretary of State
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-15

galmazzak nyari iskolaba val6I
jarast, daczara annak, hogy kolt-
segekkel jar.
Az iskolaba jaro n0vendekek
mar eddig is nagyon szep cred
menyeket ertek ell magyar iras-'
Dol, olvasasbol, beszed gyakorla-
tokb6l, tortenelembol, f0ldnjz-
b6l, bibliai tortenetekbol, enek-
lesbG, ugy hazafias, mint vallasos
enekek tanulasab6l, $ sziilok mar
eddig is jelentettek az iskola 10
hatasat eyermekeikre.
Tovabbi nyugtazas.-Az Anne
rikai Magyar Hirlap joindnlata-
boil folytatjuk a mutt heten kez-
dett nyugtazast. A beiktatasi ban
kettre, a mar nyalgtazott penzbe-
Ii adomanyokon kivul a kovetke-
z0k aiandekoztak termeszetbenl
adomanyokat:
Doka Sandorne es Szakacs La
josne gyiijtese :, Vask6 lstvanne
2 torta, Balogh Janos es 'csaladJa
egy torta es siitemeny, Horcsik
Mihaly Is kenyer es ket doboz
SO, Buzas Lajosne 2 tarta es site
meny, Zsurki Istvanne 2 ucsirke,
Szakacs Lajosne egy fazek t0ltott
kaposzta, Doka Sandorne egy
torta.
Bolcshazy Janosne es Teglas
Gyulane syiijtese: Zsirka Jozsef
ne egy esirke es 25 font liszt, Mr..
Bilen egy sodar, B0lcshazy Ja-
nosne teszta.
Molnar Margit es 10th Erzsikf
gviijtese :Cselle Josef egy csirke
Marion Gyula 2 box pap, Vaj6cz
ky Janosne egy fazek kaposzta
ifj. 10th Karolyne egy fazek ka
poszta, Kapitany Janosne ket tor
ia.
/ Gy0rgy Tamasne es Tomor.
| Arpadne gyuitese: Tomory Ar
! padn6 10 darab kenyer es 2 tuca
4 toias, Ambrusko Ferencne 2 csir
| Ike.
! Menyhert Janosne es Debrosz
| ky Andrasne gyijtese: 10th ia
nos egy tyuk, Kormos Laszl6 e
-esaladja siitemeny, Bernat Ores
egy tyuk 6s 2 tucat tojas, S. Be
loeh Ferenc egy tyuk, multko
: ri jelentesbol kimaradt keszpen
4 adomany 0zv. Macy Sandorn
!. 81, Restei Andras So, Juhasz P'
terne So es Balazs 10th Janos s
i Horvath Andrasne es Menyhe1
< Janosne gyiijtese Meny,hert il
: nosne siitemeny es teszta, Kantc
+ Antalne 10 kenyer, Zuti Feren
a ne 2 tvuk, Molnar Mihalyne
II torta, Csanyi Istvanne egy tyul
ii Aiandekoztak tovabba: Szant
Il Istvanne 60 orb. dios kiflit, Be
(, ha Danielne 2 tyukot, / kvart te
J. felt, | bushel salatat es egy to
: tat, Demjen Ferencne ! torta
il Baloghne egy kosar vajas teszt5
4. Balogh Juliska egy tortat, Oze
kI sky Brothers Franklin Avenu
@ rol 20 orb. kenyeret, Rati Jano
l. ne egy tortat, B. Balogh Feren
t ne | tortat, ifj. 10th Istvan slit
: menyt, Balla Gabor es csalad
i ket csirket es siitemenyt, Gorg,
d Pal 5 tucat tojast, Jaray Gy0rs
- ) tucat tojast, Pakusza Pal ne'
IS kvart tejfelt, Kiss Lajos 3 kva
5, tejfelt, Macy Sander ket torta,
Il n. egy torta, Hajdu Hona egy t
- ia, Vasko Istvanne 2 torta, K
<, mecsei Andrasne egy torta, K6
: mos Laszlone egy torta, id. To
T 1stvan 3 torta, ifj. 10th Istv'
al egy torta, Ambrusko Ferenc
- csirke es 2 tucat tojas.
all A bizottsag minden lehet6t ,
ia kovetett, hogy az adomany'
.. jegyzeke teljes legyen. De est
y leg megtortenhetett az, hogy n
= melyik adomany ketszer van k
j. |tzolve, a mask tevedesb6l egysz
81 sem. K0sz0nettel vessziik, ha
l. esetleges tevedesekre feIhivjak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-15
tSeal]
IGAZsAGoK.

A sZerelem az a miiveSzet, a
melynek milveszeit a legjobban
fizetik. ;, aE MIN
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-15

(BI-ZD
az IDIOT, akik megjelentek. Tarsas
iatekok, lapdazas, stb. foglaltak
lie a delutant. Azutan szabad-
ban elfogyasztott ozsonnak, jobb-
nal iobb szendvicsek, gyiimolcsok,
sutemenyek, dinnye, stb. hlhetet-
len gyorsasaggal tiintek ell. ke-
sobb, amikor nap mar lement,
szalonna siitesben kezdtek fla
talok, k0zbe kozbe enekeltek
szep magyar nepdalokat es haza-
fras enekeket. Feledhetetlen nap
pa tettek multi vasarnapot, S ell
hataroztak, hogy k0zel j0v0ben
megint tartanak egy ilyen hazias
kirandulast.
KeszilOdes a templom szente-
lere Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| mem fiiggetlen. A szeretet lancal
k0tozik testver egyhazakhoz, S
a szentiras tanitasai szerint, Pal
apostol szavait idezve, az erosebb
tartozik eNengfbbet segiteni. A
keresztyen ember mem kaln sza-
| yait fogadja ell iranyad6ul: "VaJ-
| Jon orzoje vagyok en- az en- atyam
fianak", hanem inkabb Jezus sza
wait carroll ismerjenek meg az
enlIberek ticket, hogy az en- tanlt-
yanyaim vagytok, hogy egymast
szeretitek'. Ez a szeretet kesZ
/! teti a youngstown reformatuso
kat is, hogy az Elwood Cityber
egyhazat alakit6, templemot epi
| to es lelkeszt beiktat6 reformatu
!. hittestverekeket buzditsak> tome
ees megjelenesiikkel jovo vasar
nap. A beiktatasi iinnepely a m
: idoszamitasunk szerint 2 0rako
kezdodik. Akik automobilon JON
mex, a Mahoning Ave-i reforma
tus templomt6l pontosan egg ora
kor indulnak. Aki kesobb jon
mar nem talalja Oft az automobl
!. lokat.
Mt. LakN Zsigmond, az egyha
lelkesze gyiilekezethez fog be
szedet tartani Elwood Citybel
Remeliiik, sokan jonnek ell ter
. plom felavatasara es Babinszk
y Andras reformatus lelkipaszto
beiktatasara
Piknikiink.-Az egyhaz el0lji
r6saga sokok kerelmere ugy hi
tarozott, hogy az egyhaz nag
nyari piknikjet augustus 28.-a
szombaton fogja tartani. Angus!
tus 1.-erol tettik at 28.-ra. Mil
!. denrol, ami pikniket igazan pi
:. mike teszi, az eloljarosag gol
: ! doskodik.
,rl Kozgyiiles.-A multi szombatc
! este tartott prezsbyteriumi gyi
r les ugy hatarozott, hogy kozgy
h les juyius 21.-en tartassek meg.
nj hatarozat ertelmeben ugy a lie
81 kesz pelentese, mint az eloljar
sag ielentese, 28.-an tartanC
l. kozgyiilesen tetetik meg. Ezute
k is kerjiik az egyhazkozseg tai
+ jait a kozgyiiEes idejere. A ko
8 gyiiles kesobbi megtartasans
$ egyik Okla az, hogy a beiktata
r bMottsag teljesen elkesziilhesst
lz1a leszamolassal.
fill Eljegyzes.- -Szirtike Janos if,
k ember eljegyezte Marcink6 A
= nuskat. Egymasnak orok hiiseg
II julius 17.-en fognak eskiidni
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20
Champion A. A. U.
Basketball Team Has
Four Of Old Squad

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 19.-When the
select of Americas amateur basket
ball quintets gather at Kansas City
in March to fight out the annual bat
tie for the A. A. U. championship
they will have to contend with a
champion whose speedy combination OF
1926 is almost unbroken.
Four of the five court stars who
won the national title year ago
for Washburn college of Topeka, will
defend the title. Arthur Brewster,
regular guard in 1925, was graduated
last June.
The Washburn "Ichabods" will be
led by Orson (Shorty) Mclaughlin,
diminutive, flashy forward, who is
playing opposite Clarence Breithaupt,
former captain, for the eighth con-
secutive year. They were forwards
for four years on the Topeka high
school quintet and are in the midst
Of their fourth season together at
Washburn.
Gerald Sophn, 1anky center, is at
the pivot post again.
Hayward Marsh, a freshman, and
Milton Poort of last years reserve,
are out for the vacant guard position,
with Marsh winning the call in early
season contests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20
Lone Bandit Robs Bank
In ChOwchilla, California
and Escapes With $3,448
lBu Dispatch A. P. Mirel


MERGED, Calf, Feb. 19.-All roads
in the Fresno valley were guarded
tonight by sheriff's deputies whose
all day search had failed to discover
the lone bandit who robbed the First
National Bank of Chowchilla, near
here, of $9,44S in currency at the
opening of business today.
The bandit entered through door
left open by A. Eschrich, the janitor.
He hid in closet and when discov-
cred by Eschrich, forced the janittor
into the, closet Several minutes later
Roy Stntrum, cashier, arrived to open
the bank and was forced by the ban
dit to open the vaults.
The robber ransacked the vault and
seized all the currency within reach,
disdaining several Thousand dollars
in gold and silver coin.
AS he walked out the front door
he passed T. A. Rogers, who mistook
him for an early customer. The ban
dit drove away in an automobile.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20
Past Supreme President
of YOemen Here Tonight

A public installation of the re-
Gently elected officers of the Doug
las lodge, Brotherhood of American
Yeomen, will be held this evening
at the Moose hall on Tenth street
at 7:45.
Honored guests for the evening will
be George N. Frirk, past president OF
the Brotherhood of American Yeomen
and State Senator H. A. Davis stage
manager of the order both of whom
will make interesting addresses.
Bisbee Yeomen are expected to
participate in the meeting and fol-
lowing the installation of officers
there will be. a banquet served for
rYeomen and their families. Music
and a general good time is promised
all who attend.
The officers to be installed include:
Mrs. Grace B. Laskey, foreman; Mrs.
OLIVIA Beckett master of ceremonies;
Mrs Lula L. Cosper, chaplain; Mrs.
Irene Wease, overseer; Mrs. Mildred
Beck, correspondent; Mrs. Annie Rat
lift, Lady Rebecca; Mrs. Annie M.
Morgan, Lady Rowena; Mrs. Flora A.
Latimer, inside guard; Mrs. Charlotte
Boyer outside guard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20
Hotel In Pennington, N. M.
Has Water Well That Now
Is Producing Much Oil
nv D,spatcn a. +. wEs)

F'ARMINGTON, N NJ, Feb. 19.-
"Oil on tap in every room is an
advertising slogan one Pennington
hotel owner might use, but he isn't.
He has discovered that while mem~
bers of the oil fraternity from all
sections of the country have come to
this region in search of oil, they
don't want to find it in their rooms.
The trouble all started early today
when a woman patron, her tresses
matted and reeking with oil, rushed
down and wNnted to find out from
the night clerk "who poured oil in
my wash BASIN
The clerk allowed the water tap
to run for half an hour and discoy-
cred that the water well drilled by
the management at no small expense
was a producer"
Meanwhile, the owner is wondering
whether he is richer or poorer be-
cause of the phenomenon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20
MosIem Religious Court
Tries Dervish Who Prayed
While Facing NOrthward
lRv lllsnatch A. p. W!rel


JERUSALEM, Feb. 19.-For praying
while facing northward, in the direc-
tion of Jerusalem, instead of east
ward toward Mecca, an old dervish Of
Hebron the ancient town south of
Jerusalem, has been tried by Mos
lem religious court, charged with
hereto practices
The dervish who had persuaded
many of his clansmen to follow his
example, pleaded that he had been
compelled to change the Moslem rule
of prayer because Mohamet had ap-
peared to him in vision and com
manded him to pray toward the
north. Owing to the extreme power
ty of the dervishes, he had not wish
cd to risk the prophets displt~sure
and court further distress by DISC
bedience.
The culprits were made 60 promise
the Cadi or Moslem judge, Of Hebron
that henceforth they would pray rae
ing Mecca "home of Gods grace"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20
Weather Bureau Explains
Florida" Climate in Alaska

WASHINGTON, Fep. 10. The
weather bureau takes no stock in
suggestions that volcanic activity in
the Alaskan territory have caused
the recent high temperatures there.
Instead, the bureau declares a pc
culiar layout of atmospheric pressure
has brought warm ocean winds to
Alaska and has deflected down through
Canada the cold waves that usually
pass over the Alaskan-Siberian sec
tor.
'That's all there is to it," say the
experts volcanoes may look and
act fiery, but the most ferocious one
in the world isn't warm enough to
heat up even small corner of a
regular cold wave"
On one occasion the temperature
in Eagle, Alaska, was higher than
that at Jacksonville, Fla.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20
Widow of Slain Man, and
Her AccOmplice, Indicted
Upon a Charge of Murder
iI,y Dispatch A P Wire,

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 19,-Indict-
ments, charging Carl B. Davis and
Mrs. Alberdina Frank with attempted
murder in the first degree, were re-
turned late today by the grand jury.
Search was Immediately started for
Davis, who had been released few
hours previously on bond of s$7500.
Mrs. Frank is in Jail.
Conviction on the grand jury
charge would mean a penalty of
from two to Is years Imprisonment,
while the charge of conspiracy to
commit felony, under which the
couple have been held, is punish
able only by fine and. Jail sem
tence.
Davis and Mrs. Frank have con-
fessed to plotting the murder of Ed
ward L. Frank, husband of the
woman, in a fake holdup.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20
Won STROHEIM BECOMES
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

BY Dispatch a. T. W1feJ
s LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.-Eric Won
Stroheim, Hollywood motion picture
director, changed both his name and
his citizenship in United States court
here today. Won Stroheim renounced
allegiance to Austria and became an
American citizen and his name was
changed from Erich Oswald Hans
Carl Maria Won Stroheim to just
Eric Won Stroheim He said he re-
nounced an Austrian title of no
bility by his change in citizenship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS
IN PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL

PHOENIX, Feb. 19-Ivan Green,
Phoenix high school pitching sensa-
tion of 1925, gave promise of another
great season when he famed II and
held his opponents to scratch
single in his initial start of the sea-
son today while hurting the juniors
to 6-2 victory over the seniors n
a seven inning interclass baseball
contest at the Phoenix Union high
school,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20
orEIcER CoMMrrs SUICIDE

BELGRADE, Jugo Slovakia, Feb
19-Lieutenant Mestanovitch of the
Jugo Slav army committed suicide
today after the explosion of an old
shell, which fell in Belgrade during
the Austrian bombardment of Bel
grade fortress in the great war, had
wounded three officers and four men.
The lieutenant considered himself re-
sponsible, since he had not observed
the prescribed precautions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20
Nacozari Railroad Company
TIME CART
Stations

S:15 am. Lv. Aqua Prieta Ar. 1880 a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20
Two FIREMEN KILLED.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. 1.-TWO
firemen are dead, another perhaps
fatally injured and three more are
in hospitals with severe bruises as
the result of the collapse of the
wall of a burned building here to-
day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
DISCOVERY IF LAND Is PRIMARY PURPOSE AIR VOYAGE
EXPECT MAKE TRIP ACROSS DESOLATE WASTES TO POINT BARROW IN THREE DAYS-MOORING MAST ERECTED AND FUEL STORED AT NOME.

OSLO, Norway, May II. (AP).-Roald Amundsen left Kings Bay in the dirgbe Norge at lO1O this morn and Ellsworth his companion the unsuccessful at tempt to reach the Pole last year. announced the dscov cry of land was the primary purpose of their flight The leaders of the expedition estimated it will take three days to fly from Kings Bay to Point Barrow The personnel as was previously announced included Lieutenant Hal mar Riser Larson Lieutenant Oskar Omdahl Captain Oscar Visiting and Lieutenant Gustave Amundsen, ne- phew of the noted explorer
 wireless message from Amundsen in the name of the king of Norway the claim that land has been found.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May II. (AP).-The weather Bureau said that ideal weather for flying has prevailed in the Arctic The abnormay high pressure, reported from Spzbergen indicated clear cold weather with lit tie wind along the line of the flight of the Norge.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
FREDERICK NELSON
 OF PETERSBURG Is
 ELECTED HElD L.L.
MsANSEA CONVENTION pEccN. NENcs EcUca-oes AocPr
 aWEsBcAN k-gS-csN
ENoosses Ir-esaov syl1
N-s- E1s5-e -ssecs EaeoSes o-esfse-t
 >sa1 c.c~ve~<sc- catS.

WRANsE1L- Alaska Nay 1i. ,r The segs-h suuuz1 cozve-t,- os cAe Alsssa A-ne-osz Ler5o- TOW la sessisa here s1ecses r1sse-ek NeA so1 of Pe-e-ssu7c- co-msase-. ' passed a -eso,Utoz -ecom-erfa-r T's--a-o-aa1 e5goseO-s so ssovt she hss. cc-T ssx1hook whfcA Is aueAo-sa evs and unbiased sz sss r-essr1soa q Ams-scs- hfs-o-r. sroshe~ ~es,,n. tio1 passed vss tAe euao-senert as the 1.ee-scy e- whsoa was s--,. 6uced hv Raa. whEe os Nan. The srx1Iz-v co-ve-1oz elecees Hrs. F TaIeoe- p-ssi5srt and se2ecses Co> dCzs Eo- shs next co-rezHa- SF-v.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
MEDICAL INVESTIGATORS
 AND NURSES WILL STUDY
 HEAL HI CONDITIONS HERE

SEATTLE, May Il. (P)-H. c. De Vigne, Territorial health commission CT, announced the organization of a government expedition to study health and sanitation conditions among the natives of the lower Yukon river and it's tributaries. Two medical inves- tigators and two nurses will leave Fairbanks June l, and will be gone four months. After the completion of the work they will establish a Der manent clinic at Fort Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

C. W Aeil, -esiden1 enEznee- BZ- rsau Of Public R0s6s, wxs g weekend visitor 1n Seward From Moose Pass been shuc down by the sr-Es-s and des-oys-s have been put into 5he mai carrying service bs1veen Great Britain and I-slsnd. Picturesque Kn- sington Gardens Is now -ns--e6 hv freshly dug trenches.
 PARIS. May L EPe--be British strike has been g bench so the French consuming pUbl5c sr ehe form of an unprecedented 1aI h 1he prices Of early spring fooas-uEzs bscauss oE the cessai0n oE gz9o-sa-son.
 LONDON, Esv a EP,-Az non 1he government 5ssueE a sa-amsrt sa- olarlng 1he cgnd1aons eh-uou< he c0uu--- are 7mr-ozauE- wz-h 1As -a-A CTS 1-ickl1nE back ze 1haa- sshs- e making UvB-~u-ss sn- g-a-ec1sz h ease GhEy o0 -s-a-
 T zE stE hupz1g 1hz4 c5umsz sense VII r-svzz and 1hzz the -zzr- CTS VII get E sVzs-e 5szl- -Ae -1- 501 secretary sznaz1cs5 se5zr-
 AzzT Ams-1cs- vzs1a-S Ia ErxzE are g0ang 1o 1zks q cnzncs snS see the big show E-1
 Numerous o1Az-s -sE-szE anca-re-s snces are hss1szzg sc 1he sssAsz-as to sal honewz-S o~ Ec <As Cozare-S
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
''BRITISH BULLDOG" SHOWS HIS TEETH IN EFFORT TO BREAK BACKBONE OF NSTfoNwgoE STRIKE-SABRES F1As~-INNU- NTTY OFFERED SOLDIERS WHO OBEY ORDERS TO SHOOT STOCK MARKET STANDS EfSN Light Plants Shut Dowr-Destrcvs Carrying MaiI-Titlec Women and Noslemen Work esh cOmmons~ To Break Strike-U. $. Visitors Re rlaininu.
STOCK MARKET STANDS FIsN

LONDON, May II. [PD-A British broadcasting company told the public their reason why they believe moves are being made toward a strike set clement
 The British Bulldog" suddenly showed his teeth in the general strike as troops were moved thru the city in war fashion and with sabres Hash ing, Whippet tanks and other i'm plements of war were centered in the Barracks.
 The troop movements indicate that the Government is paving the way 10 justify drastic measures, inauding immunity for troops who shoot when necessary to maintain order
 Minor rioting and footing Increased and the strikers took the grim order of the government in a bitter mood. Bullets may fly in the London streets unless peace is soon achieved.
 The London police force, normally 23,200 strong, was raised to 10000 by special recruiting.
 The Trades Union Council annouDc- workers were in line for the strike and would be called on 10 go on strike.
 The strike extends from Denmark to Mexico where sympathetic strikes have been ordered.
 Titled women and noblsmen began work with the Commoners 5o break the strike with few Of the titled class taking sides with the strikers.
 British stocks stood firm as the Lon don banks received optimistic reports from the industrial cenbers, despite the strike
 Five municipal light plants hare
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
kBH sTEH STEINER E
 PURCHASED RT GlsHERY

A1o1As- bsE s-es- sres-shEn reNns- 1v Tz-chssa5 Iron she CrEez Sss-es SAzaE Baz-5 VI so1 he Iocsl Tea aE ehs L.zs1v. azcNsn and r.sasrw cS-T9-r- -hss vesssL tae Cen. ". c S1-Ezs wzs so--s--r -he German sAza F-azz Sszs-zzE. 91s Ss one af the to--s- zs-oAszt vessels ss1Ee5 Aw zkzs Eove-z-a-t Ia 1S1-. TAe vessel 1s E-eS w1.N -sssenre- scce--o3a. 1o-s ss- sAs 1-sAv. NcNez1 z1s r.a>- sv ezz-s-v crews sz-szE Ae co-szx SsAs-sss ssaso- sz the R-sss1 Bar x1z SazA~esss-z Alaska slss-ict.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
AmundSen Discovers Land in Arctic
YUKON ICE MOVING OUT

TANANA, May IL P)-The winter ice in the Yukon river started to move at 5:30 o'clock this morning. The overflow that came down the Panama river on May 2, cleared the Yukon Of all ice from the mouth Of the Tana- na down for a long distance lear ing the Yukon above, undisturb- ed. Up to this date the breakup is two days earlier than last year and in comparison Of previous years the ice was four to six feet in thickness. The first boats from Dawson will follow the ice down river, then up the Panama, con meeting with the Alaska Railroad at Nenana.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
MINING ACTIVITIES
 IN THE DEASE LAKE
 COUNTRY LOOMS BIG
THREE TIMES OUTPUT OF LAST SEASON EXPECTED THIS
 COMING YEAR

SEATTLE, May II. [P)-Frank Cot ter wrote the PostIntelligencer from Gold Pan, B. C., that with at least fifty men prospecting in the Tarnigan section in the vicinity of Palmer creek more are going in every week. The Cassiar is undergoing a real boom and every prospect indicates this years output will be three times as great as last year. The Dease Lake trail is in excellent shape and all stamped CTS are making good time. The Dease Lake trail is in excellent shape and all stampeders are. making good time The Dease Lake section is particular ly active and game is plentiful.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
NORGE TAXES TO AIR AT KINGS BAY ON
 FLIGHT ACROSS NORTH POLE TO ALASKA;
 A|NUNDSEN DISCOVERS LAND FUR NORWAY

WIRELESS MESSAGE RECEIVED FROM EXPLOR- FER CLAIMING FOUND LAND - WEATHER CON OPTIONS IDEAL - NEPHEW OF AMUNDSEN Is MEMBER OF THE AIRSHIP CREW.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
EIIR0PELN COUNTRIES RELUCTANT ID ADMIT
 LIEJT. BFRD LGC0NPL LISHED POLE TRIP:
 STRIPED LVI RETURNED TO THE EylCT PLACE
AMERICANS CONFIDENT BYRD CAN DETERMINE HIS GEOGRAPHICAL POSTTTON-USED HIS OWN COMPASS AND BUBBLE SEXTANT-ALARINE COMPASS LITTLE VALUE IN ARCTIC

NEW YORK May IL (APl -AmeTican Navy ex- peTtS are accepting fact accOuplIShed by Byrd's flight notwithstanding the feeling Of reserve in Italv Denmark Norway and Germany, pending positive proof Of the flight Americans are Of the oninion with the for mula oo determine his geographical position Byrd can prove his accomplishment Byrd used sun compass of his invention and bubble sextSnt 4 mariners com pass Is Of he value IT the ATc owing to magnetic VI bra0ons He flew straight toward the Pole without markers below to guide him and returned t0 the exact starting place
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
TENNIS PLAYERS ATTENTION

Tennis enthusiasts are asked to turn out en masse this evening at ' o'clock and assist in preparing the court for immediate play. The net followers are requested to bring a rake with them.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
UNDERWORLD HlR N
 PHILADELPHIA NI9RsE

PHILADELPHIA Pa May aa. l2 Warfare ln 1he ph1s5e1rhss unde-- world has taken six lives w5h7n 1he month, and no truce IS seer. Sx men vesoerdEv- -iad7e6 EH--v Pu-a1. 1he latest victim viii huuers. -hss is considered 1he revenge Fo- wound ing 3 -iwa1 EsnrS1E-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11
WATSON LEAVES ssa--NE

SEATTLE May n k2--he AE- mi-al Wa1s0n 01 the PaczRc : :. Co sailed from rhiS p8~ z1 -E- ecla-k this m8-1inc w51h 5- Those haakas for Seward are ! T Silve-E- N E. Cox John Ecs-m. Arthur Nelson. W- '. Ars-e-- E-s- 2 Watson. Miss Bar-v T-R-sn- and A s1ezTage
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-11

.. " kel, -esi6an1 enE1nae- Bu- rsau of Public R8s6s. w-ss a weekend visitor in Seward rom Moose Pass