davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-01
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 1s-Federal railway labor board
raised pay N Of $500 zoo railway clerks
strike ended with increase of pay.
March 31-Dodge Automobile company
sold to syndicate of bankers for Sl5.-
OO0, 900 cash.
April 1O-Great Northern and Union
Pacific telegraphers granted wage in
crease of 2 cents an hour by u. S. rail-
way labor board.
constitutional the compulsory arbitration
of labor disputes under Kansas indus
trial court act.
dine warned Chicago board of trade to
end grain price manipulation or lose its
charter.
MAY 19-International Harvester com.
pany exonerated of trust charges by
special federal court of equity.
June 1-U. S. Supreme court held the
gathering and dissemination of informa-
ton by trade associations on costs.
prices. etc., are not necessarily violation
of antitrust laws.
June s-Burley Tobacco Growers Co
Operative Marketing association en-
joined from doing business in Tennessee.
June 10-Plasterers of America began
general strike because of row w.t. the
June OFF. W. Sargent elected presi-
Gent of Chicago and Northwestern rail-
way. w. H Finley retiring.
July 1o-Anthracite miners presen ed
demands for 10 per cent wage increase.
Dissolution of the Grain Marketing
company. cooperative concern an
nounqfd.
July 13-Standard Oil company of New
Jersey changed from u to hour dav
for its oil fields. with new wage scale.
July 17-American Wooden company an
nounced 10 per cent wage cut in mills:
July 23-International Association of
Machinists notified members to quit all
relations with communist organizations
or lose cards
July 2S-Grain Marketing company
formally dissolved
Aug. First union of cemetery work.
ers organized in Chicago.
Aug. 2-American Federation of Labor
reverted to its non-partisan political
policy.
Aug. 4-Anthracite coal wage negotia-
tons broken off: operators refused
higher wage scale and check off: miners
refused arbitration.
Aug % Shipping strike began in Eng
lish ports
Aug. H-President Lewis of the miners
issued order for anthracite strike on
Sept. l.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-01
An Injustice

america is now called in Europe
the World Shylock," said Oscar Wells,
the new president of the American
Bankers association, during the con-
vention at Atlantic City. Europe is as
unjust to America as Nagg was UNI
just to matrimOny."
George said Mrs. Nagg have you
read this book, How to Be Happy
Though Married''Y
"'Nope,' said Nagg. I don't need
TO. l know how already
"Well, how, then? said
"'Get a divorce said he"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-01
Uses for InsuIin

Although insulin was at first intend
ed only for the treatment of diabetes,
1t is now used by some for the treat
ment of tuberculosis, acidosis and
hyperthyroidism, and good results
have been reported.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-01

Dec. 1President Coolidge's message
was read to congress
Dec. 1S-House passed the revenue
BILL
Ogden II. Hammond of New Jersey
appointed ambassador to Spain.
Erie railroad and ten individuals in
dicted in Chicago for beer running
conspiracy.
Dec. 21-R. ". Taylor, Democrat, of
Mobile, Ala, nominated to be member
of interstate commerce commission.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-01

Thirteen is sometimes an unluck.
number when it is made up of a judge
and jury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
OBRECON SPLIT
WITH GALES
SECUTED
R. W. Morrison Says Mexico
Now Wonderful Field
for Investors.

Plutarco Elias Gales, president OF
Mexico, and former President Alvaro
Oregon will not split, throwing that
country into another upheaval. Their
friendship is of too long standing and
their views on government and what
their country needs are the same.
This is one Of the observations on
actual conditions in Mexico as seen by
Il. W. Morrison, San Antonio capital.
list. who has just returned from IN
spccting holdings in that country in
which he has invested many millions
of dollars.
Mr.. Morrison, accompanied By his
wife and sister, Travelled several thou
sand miles about the country in au
automobile
They did not feel as uneasy about
banditry as they would have in Bexar
county. he said. Not the slightest
thing to give them the suspicion Of a
fright occurred.
This. he said, is typical of the gem
eral mistaken idea of conditions in
Mexico, held by the average American.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07

TrFf.sruCnt1
bickCy's Old Reliable Eve water re-
lcyes sore eyes. Doesn't hurt III
druggists, Zsr-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
Live Oaks FeNed
To Rebuild
"Oh Lronsides'

BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 4.
CP-Dr. Austin Carey, Of the
United States forestry service.
was here today TO direct the
work Of cutting live oak timbers
10 be used in the rebuilding OF
the United States frigate Con.
stitutiOn.
The original timbers for the
historic old vessel are said to
have been cut from CannOn's
Point. on st. simmons Island,
in 1894 by John Cuper. For
years after that, cutting timbers
for ship building was a thriving
industry there.
The government owns live oak
reserves on Blith Island, Black
Beard Island and in Camden
county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
'BUCKNER BARES
COLLISION IN
j. s. COURT
New York Federal Building
Haven of Bootleggers,
Dry Probers Told.

(Coutiuued From Page ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
HUNT FOR MISSING AIR
MAIL PILOT FRUITLESS

BOISE, April 7.-CP-A night OF
searching by automobile for Franklin
Rose, missing air mail pilot, brought
no results carly this morning. Auto
mobile parties securing the desert
south of the Snake river had not yet
reported. Cattle ranches in Owyhee
county. told of the disappearance of
the plane, started searching parties
as daylight came.
At 6 o'clock this morning, a plane
was preparing to leave Boise for
Pasco TO bring the southbound mail
for the transcontinental. 1t was
piloted by A. J.. Walters, of Baker.
commercial pilot in Boise, to help ded-
icatc the airport, since the Varney
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
BARTENDERs' PARADISE.

ing J0.G00 persons a year for viola
tions Of the liquor law.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07

complaints a year. Of course they
came from speakcasies. 1t was then
suggested padlock:ng.'
My position with respect to petty
arrests has been misunderstood con-
tinued the district attorney. There
have been petty arrests, but my plan
has been TO get the proprietor and
issue paddock injunctions rather than
arrest a waiter or a clerk 49,
- Buckncr testified that his office
co-operated with city police in efforts
to break up denS of thieves and other
crooks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07

personnel is isolated at the two ends
of the route.
Captain Armin Herold is momentar-
lily expected to start from here on an
aerial search for the missing man in
an army plane.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
FERRY RE-OPENED
ON HOUSTON ROAD

High waters having subsidized after
month of rainy weather, the Chapel
hill ferry at the Brazos river on the
Austin Houston road, is operating
again, Chamber of Commerce officials
said Wednesday. %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07

81 found the federal building 4
secthins mass Of hartpndcrS. pcddlerS.
walters. fixcrs and the like" Buck
nor said. ''Tbe United States commits
sioner told me hC threw ont 81 to 30
per cent Of the eases brought. fer lacs
Of evidence.
Federal judges told me the whole
atmosphere Of the federal building
was onc Of rollusion. Attempts were
inahc to bribC jurymcn even in thu
building"
Before General Andrews TOOK
charge. BGckcr said. prohibition
agents we're rated by the number Of
arrests they made.
PETTY CASES.
81 found that 90 rcr rent or morr
81 the arrests were uf petty eases.
he added. "Thcy were not getting the
men who were making th, money, but
subordinate.
The New York City police com
miSsionCr told me he received 10000
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
e,ist Sees Synthetic Beefsteaks at Gents Per Poun
WONT Be LONG NOW,
CALL|OPE NEARS S. A

En- route to San Antonio, the steam
calliope which is to advertise the
Fiesta, has passed through Austin,
Georgetown and Taylor. The calliope
was expected here "Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
british SIRJECT
Mussolini Attends
Conference

ROME. April .-LPj-Dcspitr the
attempt on his life this morning. Pro
micr NuSsOIinI this afternoon went to
the PalaiT Littoric IN preside M the
ceremony Of the presentation Of the
provincial secretaries 10 the ncg dircc-
tOrate Of the Fascist party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
FLAGS RAISED.

Among the visitors to MussoIiuI's
residence was the Duke D'AOsta.
cousin Of the king, who expressed
his deep indignation over the attack.
Mussoliui telegraphed the king aud
informed him Of the affair. but rcas-
sured him regarding his condition.
At about noon the premier received
the advocate general and an investisa-
ting judge, who asked him many Uurs-
tons in connection with the shoot
ing.
y greet crowd gathered before Mus
solini's residence after news Of the
attempt became known. Two regis
tcrs in the entry were soon filled with
signatures Of callers. including the
members of the diulomatic corps.
The entire city has been dressed
with flags
BRITISH SUBJECT.
The woman who fired the shot gave
her name 10 police as Violet Albiaa
Gibson. Cnec Dalkey) She is 30
years old aud a British subject
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
COT TON BASIC
ELEMENT IF
NEW HASH
Artificial Meat Can Be
Produced at Great
Saving to Buyers.

TULSA. OKLA. April I.-LP-Vis-
ions of synthetic bcefstcaks produced
at cost Of : cents pound, were
conjurcd before the eyes of members
of the American Chemical society to-
day by DR.. David Wess0n. of New
York chemical director of the South
crn Cotton Oil company. The society
is holding its seventy.fiTst annual
| convention here.
DR.. WeSson presided over n joint
! session Of the agricultural. biological,
cellulosc, and industrial and engineer
ing chemistry division of the society.
Synthetic hash, built around base
of cotton seed meal. already has been
produced by DIR. WessOn. who asserts
it is indistinguishablc in taste from
the boarding house piece de resistance.
Although he COnfcsseS that he always
will have a partiality for porter house
and T-bOnCs of animal origin. the
chemist believes that the artificial
meat can be produced at a cost of
about one-fortieth that of actual beef,
in proportion to cotton content. ..
COTTON FOOD CROP.
Cotton is food crop of high
rank" said DIR. Wesson. "SincC
1878, when the chemists entered the
field of cotton and cotton products,
one improvement after another has
taken place in the refining of cotton
seed oil and the preparation Of edible
fats until there is but small field
left in this country for the oil Of the
olive, while the lard Of the hog has
been equalled if not surpassed by the
various excellent cooking fats now
on the market made entirely from
once despised cotton seed. Without
the oil of the cotton seed, there would
not be enough cooking fats to go
raund with our constantly increasing
population.
During the years of development
which have brought cotton seed oil
and its products TO their present high
state Of perfection. very little attcn.
tion has been given 10 the meal, which I.
the seed carries in greater quantity |
than the oil. II is believed that the |
day is coming fast, II it is not here /
already, when the meal, now selling .
at $50 TO $40 per ton, will be made 1
into as valuable food product as the .
oil. There is no more fertile field right
now for the chemists than the devel
opmeBt II important valuable food ma
terial which is now used chiefly for
feeding cattle and the manufacture
Of fertilizers.
GROUP MEETINGS.
Analysis Of cotton seed indicates
the presence Of considerable protein,
so that It is possible after removing
the oil and other products TO obtain
n substance containing about SIS per
cent Of protein. This would make a
good meat substitute. With cotton
seed meal costing $50 per ton and
80 per cent Of protein we
can get 1000 pounds Of protein for $50
or at a cost Of about ) cents per
pound.
"Beefsteak which contains 20 per
cent Of protein sells for 40 cents per
pound so We are paying 81 per pound
for the protein. Synthetic becfsteak
is almost within the reach Of the re-
search chemist"
Fourteen papers on the possibilities
Of cotton and its products were to be
read at the Symposium presided over
by DR.. Wesson. All meetings Of the
today were 20 be held in
SUpcialZed gFOuUg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
PREMIER MUSSOL|NI
IS SHOT BY WOMAN


surrounded him. He also gave Orderg
that reprisals Of any character were
10 be prevented.
After having his wound dressed, he
was escorted TO his automobile, ac-
cOmpHnied by doctors, Under.Secre.
tary Of State Grandi and other no.
tables, and was driven 20 his resi-
deuce where members Of the govern
mcnt gathered Immediately.
Here the premier repeated to the min
lister of the interior. Luigi FederzOni,
his categorical instructions to prevent
all disturbances Of the public CT
der.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-07
DEPUTY RECEIVERS
AUTO AT kennedy

Sheriff Jim Stevens wednesday
received word from Deputy Sheriff L.
L. Lewallen of Kennedy, that he had
recovered an automobile stolen in San
Antonio.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-26
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE!
Bsc Backs Erins SuTe-inr 1c Nzrs
 Seward Folks

Is that 6uL, consra11 bscszche msk- 1nE v0u Ba5 and ulise~Ehls Does v0u- hack 1h-ob and sche urL E. seems v0r 5us1 cant EeET E5lE- Dc you suffer hBBdx x-hes. E1EZv sDHls and urinary dis0-5EzA- 1ee- weak ez-aS and w0-n-0u-@ Ths1 7o5k ED -ou- RiEreE-s. Delay may mean serious R-i1-zr s5cS- ness Use DosEss P5lls--E s-ElEz-c 61u-e-5c -B 1hE k53nEvs- Das-s s-e -ec0uuHu6eE tr @h1usE15s
 Mrs ChzS- Scha--b-1Cs A-aEH-v S.. N0ucessno. Wash sErs- "A Eu- pain n -he Sma- 1e m hack -eE-,v took m b-Ha1E away al --eS L- back wzs weak and E Fz1- weak all over Ev Kidneys ar-eE -o- o1z1- used a box aE Daz-7S 17s and -EEv relieved the bBckache- Deans gave me sc-eur-h and zUh5-5o- z-E ny ki6nevs acceE Ike clock w1-E
 Price. Soc zc aI 5esle-s D1-- szE- ply ask for a Ed51e- -EDeEv-ce- D0an's PiIls-1he same thae Z-s. Scharnb-ick had. Fos-e--g -g1i IsgI-E O. Mrs, BuFal0- V. \ adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-26
WRITE LETTER HOME ADVOCATED bY GUEST
 hT CHAMBER MEETING

Seward and other Alaskan towns and communities would do well to fol- low the example Of Juneau by p-om0t ing a write a letter home contest, in an effort to decimste the wrong impression of Alaska the great portion of the people of the United States have. The opinion expressed is that of Harold Morton, attorney who re- gently arrived in Seward from Jn- neau and who, il is hoped, will become a permanent resident of the city. MT. Morton was a guest at the Chamber of Mommerce luncheon yesterday held ia Fishers Cafe.
 His remarks relative to lack Of text books in the schools Of the Terri tory were particularly appreciated by his hearers for he focused their al tention on the lack of general knowl- edge the children of Alaska, as well as many adults, have of the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-26
HOW Is ROAD BETWEEN ALASKA AND SEATTLE.
 IS ASKED fuCkIhGER

The prevailing ignorance Of people in the States with regards to the Ter ritory of Alaska, is astonishing, stated J. H. FIickinger, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, who re turned to Seward last week, with Mrs. Flickinger, from his first vacation in five years. At yesterdays luncheon of the local chamber, MT. F'1ickinger said while driving down to California from Seattle he was asked many questions about Alaska the most out standing one being 'How is the high way between Alaska and Seattle2"
 Still others wondered how they got Outside at that time of the year for evidently there are still thousands Of people who are laboring under the i'm pression that Alaska is ice bound almost the entire year around. Mir thought the suggestion Of MT. Morton's of starting write a letter home" contest to correct false ideas of the country, would be a w0r- thy one for the local chamber to pro mote. Considerable increase in win ter travel would result, he believed, fl this were done.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-26

h preparation for ne Epp-uach. ing tourist season the Co-scrE Chamber os Conns-s Azs e~rs the beginnings oe a uEtu-a. mod ucts exhibit in the window o. the No-thiand Club in the Ena-ess building. Thus fa- the spernsus in the exhibit are,oil ron the Ch5L kat oil fields a. Ea1snS, ooal san pies from Bering River, wood spe1- mems from the CnEEaGh Naaona. Fores1 and concsn1-z1s samples rom the Keuneco1 mines.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-26
LARGE AUDIENCE CHEERS
 SHOWING "cARRLES AUNT
liberty Reverberates with Roars c'
 Historical Laughter

When they say Its enough to make a cat laugh" they don't go quite far enough. "Charley's Aunt" with Syd Chaplin is more than enuf to make a crab laugh-even those 'tcrabs" that never admit it was the picture which made them laugh, it was only that they were feeling good.
 Yes we say this without any res ewations whatsoever "Charley's : Aunt is the funniest moving pic ture we have ever seen It is a -clean wholesome story whose great charm and appeal lie in the simpH- icity of its humor interpreted by 3 cast of comedians who have caught the spirit of the farce and have carried it through to an hilarious success.
 Syd Chaplin has the soul of the true comedian. Every gesture, every lift of eyebrows, eVokes a humor- ous reaction from his audiences yet he himself seldom so much as smiles. The production, directed by Scott Sydney, to whom much credit is due in addition to being beautiful, is So smooth and steady it seems actually to flow along. There are no raw
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-26

edgHs. n0 TAsrssnaE co-re-S NrN1's- ouE recourse to gags and svra9z the play a-1aans R maximum os sus- psnse and manages eE some -r7-zc3s 60 mz5nzzar the Hunesz share os comedy rh-uuEhou every -oueus ~ the p-oducson. There ss naE q ST gle slow moment 7- Hse fin ewa- ln the rare Intervals ~be- Cns--sr himseE Is not on the screen
 James E Page. E7vss . 5eaz1-su- Sn the fin s1E ss -e- spons5ole fo- us-v ot the hu-6-eas Of daughters wh3ch were oone~as last night The play VII ee sAa~- for the laz time oo1SEht
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-26
NAMED FOR LOCAL FOURTH
 JULY CELEBRATION
SWETMANN AND ELLSWORTH TO HEAD BIG-
 CYST LOCAL EVENT

The Fourth Of July celebration plan: were fully discussed at last evening: special meeting of the Volunteer Fire department, under whose auspices once again, the big day will be il charge of. Committees were appoint ed and a working idea of what the general program will consist of, was outlined A bigger and better celebra. ton than has been presented for many years is now in the making.
 Heading the committees is the exc. cutive and finance committee, con. sisting of Capt O. A. Johansen, chair man, Elwyn Swetmann and Harry E. Ellsworth. D. E. Valade, secretary and treasurer of the volunteers was selected to act in the same capacity for the celebration committees.
 The five subcommittee appointed were:
 Sports-Gus Manthy, H. V. Henrik son, H. LLein.
 Music and Dance-Clarke Andresen and D. E. Valade.
 Parade-Dr. Tyler, E. Mount and Harold Painter.
 Decorating -"Scotty'' McPherson, Jasper Holman, Roy Neville, Jerry Protzman, Chas. Sheldon, A. T. Moeh- ring, E. Nikerferoff
 Electrical-Tom Osbo and John P. Hannon.
 Prizes-Chas. Sheldon, Dr. Tyler and H. Painter.
 Publicity-H. V. Henrikson and E. F. lessen.
 Marshal of the day-Robert Guest.
 No concessions will be granted for the Fourth of July only to bona f1de local business people.
 There will be voting contest car ried on, beginning in a few days, for the most popular lady in Seward. She will be crowned Goddess of Liberty and will appear in the parade seated in the royal coach"
 It is also planned to conduct an other bathing beauty contest on a slightly improved method over that of last year.
 A boxing contest is being given con- siderable thought with the view of bringing over Anchorage and Cordova men. A challenge is hereby hurled at the Anchorage Giants, crack baseball nine, to come over and tangle with a regular" team. The secretary was instructed to issue a formal challenge and mail same on tomorrow mornings train in order that the Inlet team may have plenty of time to get into shape. It was also discussed about bringing the Cordova athletes over and commu- nications to this effect will go for ward on the Admiral Watson, sailing south tonight.
 Noel W. Smith general manager of the Alaska Railroad, will receive let ter tomorrow afternoon asking him re- garding running an excursion train to Seward on the Fourth. Anchorage cit izens are expected to come over by the hundreds and in return Seward citi- zens will journey to Anchorage on Labor Day, providing the world doesn't come to an end by that time.
 The biggest event of the day will | be the Marathon mountain sweep stake race for which contestants have | been in training for months. It is an ticipated a prize of from $500 to 5000 will be hung up.-Nuf sed. More to- morrow!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-26

Read the Seward Steam Laundry an- nouncement in today's paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-17
IS 500 900 L. A. Hall of Justice Condemned by Jury
AMERICAN LEGION
MINISTRIES SHOW
COMING THURSDAY
Second Half of Program
Reproduction of Old
Wartime Conditions.

With a program that will present
some of the best musical talent in
Fl Centre, backed by male chorus
of 25 voices, and with special num-
bers by Dave Gussin s orchestra,
dancers from Wooda Blessy's school
and many other artistic features. tho
big minstrel show to be given by
Bovce Aten Post. American Legion.
next Thursday and Friday, bids fair
to be one of the best entertainments
ever given in FL Centre.
The show will be divided into two
parts, the first being on the lines
of the old time minstrel show, with
end men, snappy jokes, songs, and
all the atmosphere of that form of
amusement that has made famous
the names of Lew Dockstader, Bert
Williams, Eddie Leonard and a
score of other celebrities.
Under the direction of Lloyd
Sicklcs, who has had years of pro-
fcssional experience. a large east
has been carefully rehearsed for
this part of the program.
Sickles is also staging the second
half of the show, which will be Il
re production Of crest billet ill
the A. E. F. during the war days
Following the lines of the impromp-
tn programs which the Yankee sol.
diers devised to while away the
waiting hours, this part of the pro
gram is certain to make a big hit
with valley residents. The fanks
| knew how to play as we'll as fight
AID every play portraying the A. E
p. "off duty has scored II tire
mendous hit on the American stage
The Crest billet ~ stars will offe'
many novel acts. There used to bt
a saying in the army that one could
find anything from preacher to
safebreaker in the ranks. There
has been no need for either preach
ers or safe blowers in the lcgior
minstrel. but the sentiment of the
saying has been borne out bv tho
amount of talent found in the ranks
Of the legionnaires.
Tickets for the show arc now OF
sale and con be oDta ihed from any
members of the legion or the auXV
iary.